Kier Group Plc · LSE:KIE

Kier — Investor Day (July 2014)

138 slides from Kier's investor day presentation, Jul 3, 2014

  1. Slide 1: Creating Platforms for Growth

    Creating Platforms for Growth Kier Group Capital Markets Day 3 July 2014

  2. Slide 2: Disclaimer

    Disclaimer No representation or warranty, expressed or implied, is made or given by or on behalf of Kier Group plc (the “Company”) or any of its directors or any other person as to the accuracy, completeness or fairness of the information contained in this presentation and no responsibility or liabi

  3. Slide 3: Haydn Mursell

    Haydn Mursell Chief Executive Kier Group Capital Markets Day 3 July 2014

  4. Slide 4: Today's agenda

    Today’s agenda 2pm Welcome and Group Strategy Overview Haydn Mursell Operational Updates ƒ Property Nigel Turner ƒ Kier Residential John Anderson ƒ Construction Steve Bowcott Q&A 4.00pm BREAK 4.15pm Kier’s Integrated Offering Steve Bowcott Kier Services ƒ Our Markets John Wilkinson ƒ Operational Upd

  5. Slide 5: Trading update

    Trading update Financials in line with expectations ƒ Construction ƒ Margin c2% and cash closely managed ƒ Encouraging level of opportunities ƒ 90% secured for FY15 on increasing revenue ƒ Services ƒ Margin in excess of 4.5% ƒ High level of bidding ƒ 85% secured for FY15 ƒ Property ƒ 15% ROCE on tra

  6. Slide 6: An experienced team

    An experienced team Haydn Mursell CHIEF EXECUTIVE Steve Bowcott CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER tl David Benson ACTING FINANCE DIRECTOR .RRE Nigel Turner John Anderson John Wilkinson Nigel Brook PROPERTY RESIDENTIAL SERVICES BUILDING UK BUILDING UK INFRASTRUCTURE OVERSEAS Nigel Dyer Paul Fletcher HIGHWAYS U

  7. Slide 7: Kier 2020

    Kier 2020 Safety Profit growth stierehig uer rr G ra > 10% Progressive el CAGR dividend Property Residential Construction >15% >15% ~~ >2.5% ROCE ROCE gag eS EBITA 1 a TOP 3 INOUR BEST SECTOR LEADING SECTORS ” PERFORMANCE CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE Customers vg +90% wy satisfaction Services EBITA BEST PEOP

  8. Slide 8: A strong portfolio of businesses

    A strong portfolio of businesses

  9. Slide 9: A strong portfolio of businesses

    A strong portfolio of businesses Revenue* £0.3bn Revenue* £1.3bn Revenue* £1.1bn Ŷ Developments Ŷ Contracting & affordable/ Ŷ Regional building Ŷ Fence-to-fence capability Capability Ŷ JVs / LABVs mixed tenure 900 units p.a. Ŷ Major Projects for Local Authorities Ŷ PFI / Structured finance Ŷ Private

  10. Slide 10: A strong portfolio of businesses

    A strong portfolio of businesses Revenue* £0.3bn Revenue* £1.3bn Revenue* £1.1bn Opportunites Capital *FY2013 pro forma incl. May Gurney and restated to reflect restructure of residential business

  11. Slide 11: Track record of growth

    Track record of growth ƒ Revenue 7% CAGR 3,500 ƒ Profit 10% CAGR 120.0 3,000 100.0 2,500 Profitfromoperations(£m) 80.0 Revenue(£m) 2,000 60.0 1,500 40.0 1,000 20.0 500 0 0.0 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014* 2015* Revenue(£m) Profitfromoperations(preͲexceptional) Profitrestated

  12. Slide 12: Progressive dividend

    Progressive dividend ƒ 15% CAGR 80 ƒ Resilience in challenging times 70 60 50 DPS(p) 40 30 20 10 0 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014* *2014basedonmarketconsensus

  13. Slide 13: Translating to shareholder return

    Translating to shareholder return ƒ 14% CAGR 450 ƒ 40% higher than index average 400 ƒ Just coming out of recession Kier 350 300 Support Svcs 250 Construction 200 FTSE 350 150 100 50 0 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 KierGroupPLC FTSE350Index FTSE350Construction&MaterialsIndex

  14. Slide 14: Positive market dynamics leading the way

    Positive market dynamics leading the way UKeconomyreturningtogrowth ƒ European fragility still exists ƒ Unsettled geographies ƒ Bank stability ƒ UK general election in 2015 ƒ Uncertainty Source: ONS, OBR Publicsectorborrowingstartingtodecline ƒ Public sector hiatus around election ƒ Fiscal pressures

  15. Slide 15: Opportunity for growth in core markets

    Opportunity for growth in core markets UK Construction UK Services £'m £M 60,000 250,000 50,000 200,000 40,000 150,000 30,000 100,000 20,000 10,000 50,000 0 Ͳ 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 13/14 14/15 15/16 16/17 17/18 18/19 BuildingNewWork InfrastructureNewWork CurrentServicesMarkets AdjacentS

  16. Slide 16: Creating a focussed residential offer

    Creating a focussed residential offer Combined approach ƒ Specialist contracting – low/mid rise ƒ Affordable mixed tenure ƒ Private housebuilding Why? ƒ Accelerated growth ƒ Government initiatives ƒ Supply demand imbalance ƒ Share best practice & complementary skills ƒ Risk management ƒ Design, proc

  17. Slide 17: Our new reporting segments from 1 July 2014

    Our new reporting segments from 1 July 2014 FY2013 FY2013 Revenue* Revenue* Property £0.1bn £0.2bn Property Residential £0.2bn Construction £1.4bn Construction £1.3bn £1.1bn Services Services £1.1bn ƒ Recycle capital released from private land bank into mixed tenure WIP ƒ Construction margin: relati

  18. Slide 18: Vision 2020: what we want to be known for

    Vision 2020: what we want to be known for ƒ Operate a safe business – always ƒ Excel at what we do and create an engaging and stimulating environment for our people ƒ Ensure robust, sustainable performance ƒ Top 3 in our chosen markets ƒ Optimise performance across our business through technology in

  19. Slide 19: Capital allocation & dividend

    Capital allocation & dividend ƒ Capital discipline ƒ Net debt/EBITA <1 by 2017 ƒ Working capital management ƒ Construction and Services ƒ Recycle Residential capital to service affordable housing growth ƒ Strict investment hurdles maintained ƒ Property, Residential and IT systems ƒ Progressive divid

  20. Slide 20: Medium term profitability

    Medium term profitability ƒ Profit growth ƒ Double digit CAGR to 2020 ƒ Construction ƒ Revenue growth, more particularly in Infrastructure and Overseas ƒ > 2.5% operating margin ƒ Services ƒ Revenue growth from combined Kier and MG, and selected acquisitions ƒ > 5% operating margin ƒ Residential ƒ R

  21. Slide 21: Creating platforms for growth

    Creating platforms for growth ƒ Strong portfolio of businesses with integrated service offering ƒ Accelerated growth to be Top 3 in our chosen markets ƒ Profit: Double digit CAGR ƒ Experienced team with ambition for Kier

  22. Slide 22: Slide 22

  23. Slide 23: Nigel Turner

    Nigel Turner Executive Director, Property Division Property Division Capital Markets Day 3 July 2014

  24. Slide 24: The integrated offering

    The integrated offering

  25. Slide 25: What we do

    What we do GeoPost £9.6m UK Supreme Court Gloucester Fire Station £34m £10m ƒ Generate minimum of 15% ROCE on Group cash ƒ Predominantly non-speculative trader developers ƒ Urban regeneration specialists – we invest and renew

  26. Slide 26: Our strategy

    Our strategy ƒ Delivering a stable and predictable profit stream ƒ Increase our market share as a trusted development partner ƒ Maintaining a balanced, largely non-speculative portfolio ƒ Providing a stable 15% ROCE from Group investment ƒ Average investment to date £70m Revenue (£m)* Operating prof

  27. Slide 27: Our markets

    Our markets North North Kent Kent Police Police Catterick ƒ Average 20 schemes annually ƒ Average lot size £10 – 30m ƒ 725,000 sq ft commercial space ƒ 420 residential units ƒ 264 student beds ƒ 220 hotel keys Hammersmith Note: By percentage value

  28. Slide 28: Integrated benefits

    Integrated benefits Other contractors 20% ƒ £50m Kier Construction 80% ƒ £200m Services £2m pa for 25 years ƒ Construction revenues to Group circa 80% volume ƒ 2013 service contracts £2m pa for 25 years ƒ Further opportunities for greater cross selling

  29. Slide 29: Occupier pre-lets

    Occupier pre-lets Feltham - GeoPost Hayes - Costco Walsall – Leisure Destination

  30. Slide 30: Land regeneration

    Land regeneration Audit House – 58 VE Catterick – leisure and retail

  31. Slide 31: Joint ventures

    Joint ventures Walthamstow station - before Walthamstow station - after ƒ £90m revenue to date ƒ Solum (Kier & Network Rail JV) ƒ Strong pipeline ƒ Watford Health Campus ƒ 350 private/rented potential ƒ Test Valley Walworth Regeneration Area ƒ Further opportunities exist

  32. Slide 32: Joint ventures

    Joint ventures Watford, Health Campus

  33. Slide 33: Local authorities

    Local authorities ƒ Further potential to cross sell from key clients ƒ Trusted partner – we deliver and solve problems

  34. Slide 34: Trade City

    Trade City Bracknell

  35. Slide 35: Trade City

    Trade City 100% Kier 220k sq ft 190k sq ft let or sold (85% sold) Completed 2013-14 ƒ 440,000 sq ft delivered in last 2 years across 7 locations ƒ 4 new schemes secured for 2015/16 pipeline ƒ £66m in JV’s with DTZIM and Investec ƒ JV’s and debt improve ROCE

  36. Slide 36: Structure finance

    Structure finance ƒ 22 schemes delivered ƒ 10 retained ƒ Currently bidding: ƒ student accommodation ƒ hospitals ƒ estates partnerships Gloucester Fire Station North Kent Police

  37. Slide 37: Competitive advantage

    Competitive advantage ƒ We have a secure pipeline ƒ Clients like the security of a large Group ƒ The Kier balance sheet sets us apart ƒ We are often the front door of Kier ƒ Our ability to leverage our investment Development sites secured (% against business plan) June 15 > 71% 15% 14% Identified Un

  38. Slide 38: Future drivers

    Future drivers ƒ Occupier demand is improving ƒ There is life outside the core south east ƒ Weight of money is driving valuations higher ƒ Prospects look stable with potential for selective growth ƒ Leverage cash potential to enhance returns

  39. Slide 39: Summary

    Summary ƒ Strong pipeline of short – medium term development stock ƒ Group cash available for investment in Property 22.0 ƒ £100m rising towards £200m in 20.5 the medium term 15.3 ƒ ROCE approaching 20% due to JVs, etc ƒ Competing for cash against other investments as is naturally a good thing ƒ Roo

  40. Slide 40: Slide 40

  41. Slide 41: John Anderson

    John Anderson Executive Director, Kier Living Residential Division Capital Markets Day 3 July 2014

  42. Slide 42: The integrated offering

    The integrated offering

  43. Slide 43: Residential market conditions

    Residential market conditions ƒ Growing imbalance between supply & demand ƒ Improving economic conditions ƒ Increasing employment ƒ Fluid mortgage market ƒ Consumer confidence improving ƒ All political support for the need for more housing

  44. Slide 44: Housing supply

    Housing supply ƒ Current forecasts suggest 230,000 – 300,000 new homes required annually ƒ Over the past decade, 115,000 pa average built by the private sector ƒ Housing shortfall between 2004 and present: 1m ƒ Population since 2001 has risen by 5m

  45. Slide 45: UK housing market - housing supply

    UK housing market - housing supply Even on optimistic scenario, current plans won’t deliver enough homes *Source: DCLG

  46. Slide 46: UK housing market - housing completions

    UK housing market - housing completions (England) 400 350 300 250 000 200 150 100 50 0 1946 1950 1954 1958 1962 1966 1970 1974 1978 1982 1986 1990 1994 1998 2002 2006 2010 Public RSL Private *Source: DCLG

  47. Slide 47: Kier Living: Consolidating residential skills

    Kier Living: Consolidating residential skills Private homes Specialist contracting (c. 600 homes p.a.) (c. 500 homes p.a.) • Contain controlled radius • Measured growth • Continue transition from • Targeted product old land to new land complementing wider • Recycle cash release into ambitions afford

  48. Slide 48: Financial performance: Today

    Financial performance: Today

  49. Slide 49: Financial performance: 2020

    Financial performance: 2020

  50. Slide 50: 2014

    2014 500 1000 750 500 1000

  51. Slide 51: Case study: Manor & Kingsway, Derby

    Case study: Manor & Kingsway, Derby Surplus NHS land procured through the HCA Developer Partner Panel Competition. Kier were selected January 2012 for a residential led mixed-use development comprising: ƒ 700 new homes ƒ 21,600m² of B1 employment space ƒ 500 m² retail ƒ 7.5 hectares of public open s

  52. Slide 52: Case study: Woking

    Case study: Woking 28 year PFI contract with Kier in 50;50 Partnership with Thames Valley HA to build & maintain 373 new homes including 224 social rented for Woking Borough Council ƒ Homes designed to Lifetime Homes standards and Code for Sustainable Homes Level 4.

  53. Slide 53: Summary

    Summary ƒ Unprecedented housing supply/demand imbalance with an improving employment levels and a fluid mortgage market ƒ Kier uniquely placed & geographically well balanced ƒ Focussing on mixed tenure model building on third party land. ƒ No material increase in capital required over medium term ƒ

  54. Slide 54: Kier Living

    Kier Living

  55. Slide 55: Steve Bowcott

    Steve Bowcott Chief Operating Officer Construction Division Capital Markets Day 3 July 2014

  56. Slide 56: Slide 56

  57. Slide 57: What we do: Building

    What we do BUILDING ƒ Revenue: £800m ƒ Health, education, defence, £9m Data £19.5m Gateway Centre,Student Slough Accommodation, Lincoln commercial, residential ƒ No. of frameworks: >40 ƒ Regional coverage ƒ Market leader ƒ 53% private sector £25m £11.5m Chester WaltonCultural Neuro Centre Centre

  58. Slide 58: What we do: Major Projects

    What we do MAJOR PROJECTS ƒ Revenue: £250m ƒ Projects over £50m RAF Lyneham J1 Arthouse ƒ Self delivery of M&E ƒ Broadmoor Hospital £115m ƒ RAF Lyneham £121m ƒ MoD National Capital Works Framework ƒ Kings Cross >£100m Camden Civic Broadmoor OfficesRedevelopment Hospital

  59. Slide 59: What we do: Infrastructure

    What we do INFRASTRUCTURE ƒ Revenue: £400m ƒ Highways and bridges, nuclear, rail, Chelsea River Bridge Crossrail water, energy ƒ Crossrail: total £1.2bn, Kier share £420m ƒ Thames Water: total £174m, Kier share £58m ƒ Hinkley: £100m+ earthworks in JV ƒ Rail: new frameworks £35m pa Oxford Plymouth

  60. Slide 60: What we do: Overseas

    What we do OVERSEAS ƒ Revenue: £150m ƒ Middle East: Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Dubai University Hong Kong Saudi Arabia ƒ Far East: Hong Kong ƒ Caribbean: Trinidad, Jamaica, St Kitts, Haiti ƒ Infrastructure, Utilities, Major building, regional building Marriott Hotel - Haiti

  61. Slide 61: Resilient performance through down cycle

    Resilient performance through down cycle 1,800 3.0% 1,600 1,400 Operatingmargin% 1,200 2.0% Revenue(£m) 1,000 800 600 1.0% 400 200 0 0.0% 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Revenue(£m) Profitfromoperations%

  62. Slide 62: Our key differentiators position us for growth

    Our key differentiators position us for growth ƒ Market leader ƒ Geographical coverage ƒ Flexible project size ƒ Strength and flexibility in most sectors – good private/public split ƒ Stable frameworks ƒ Cost discipline programmes have delivered a substantially more efficient business – headcount re

  63. Slide 63: Contract Awards

    Contract Awards (12 months to May 2014) Contractor Deals Value £m 1. Kier 273 1,875 2. Balfour Beatty 135 1,740 3. Morgan Sindall 192 1,276 4. Royal Bam 111 1,081 5. Carillion 33 1,042 6. Costain 39 987 7. Skanska 18 935 8. Wates 132 934 9. Willmott Dixon 179 874 10. Galliford Try 85 822 Source: Con

  64. Slide 64: Our key differentiators position us for growth

    Our key differentiators position us for growth ƒ Market leader ƒ Geographical coverage ƒ Flexible project size ƒ Strength and flexibility in most sectors – good private/public split ƒ Stable frameworks ƒ Cost discipline programmes have delivered a substantially more efficient business – headcount re

  65. Slide 65: Strong pipeline

    Strong pipeline ƒ Forward workload % of FY15 Total revenue ƒ Construction 84% ƒ Infrastructure 98% 90 % ƒ Overseas 76% ƒ Very selective bid approach ƒ Only selected single stage processes ƒ Majority of bids 2-stage and negotiated tender ƒ Balance between cash and margin

  66. Slide 66: Positive sentiment in our markets

    Positive sentiment in our markets Construction PMI continuing its upward trend ƒ Construction PMI continuing its upward trend ƒ Balanced growth across all sectors ƒ Rapid growth driving cost pressures ƒ Local authority spend remains under pressure Source: Markit/CIPS

  67. Slide 67: UK Construction: Growing our addressable market

    UK Construction: Growing our addressable market Construction output excl. Residential (New Work, 2010 prices) New Infrastructure Output by sector 2013 £'m 60,000 50,000 40,000 30,000 Non-residential new Building output by sector 2013 20,000 10,000 0 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 BuildingNewWork

  68. Slide 68: Overseas: Substantial opportunity in our key territories

    Overseas: Substantial opportunity in our key territories ƒ Significant organic opportunity ƒ Middle East support via ECC funding ƒ Skillset: blend of ex-pat/local Source: AECOM, Deloitte, Management estimates

  69. Slide 69: Target sectors

    Target sectors 5 fa) 2A G ii & = Education Custodial Warehouse Health & fence Industrial Shopping High Rise Aviation a & Logistics Blue light centres s 3 a’ £) -@' x ext 1 #B @ duh & he HE 3 “we a — 3 Nuclear Rail Energy Bridges Water Ports Aviation Industrial Oil & gas = and Highways & Waterways =

  70. Slide 70: Summary

    Summary ƒ Broad capability – strong regional presence ƒ Resilient performance ƒ Strong pipeline ƒ Exciting opportunities in Infrastructure and Overseas ƒ Well positioned for growth in fast improving markets

  71. Slide 71: Slide 71

  72. Slide 72: Steve Bowcott

    Steve Bowcott Chief Operating Officer Kier’s Integrated Offering Capital Markets Day 3 July 2014

  73. Slide 73: Our integrated approach to sector leadership

    Our integrated approach to sector leadership

  74. Slide 74: Government spending with contractors

    Government spending with contractors Contractor 2012 2013 Total £m £m £m Kier 788 603 1.39bn Balfour Beatty 576 371 948 Carillion 400 397 797 Willmott Dixon 385 302 686 Amey 340 314 654 Interserve 289 341 630 BAM 242 196 438 TOTAL £3.02bn £2.52bn £5.54bn Source: Institute for Government

  75. Slide 75: Our integrated approach to sector leadership

    Our integrated approach to sector leadership

  76. Slide 76: Why an integrated approach?

    Why an integrated approach? Market sector Property Residential Construction Services Transportation 9 9 9 Residential (incl. housing maintenance) 9 9 9 9 Utilities 9 9 Overseas 9 9 Commercial & Mixed use 9 9 9 Education 9 9 9 Energy 9 9 9 Health & Blue light 9 9 9 Defence 9 9 9 9 Retail & Leisure 9

  77. Slide 77: The integrated offering: North Tyneside

    The integrated offering: North Tyneside 2013: Kier builds first 2010 – 14: Kier: LA-owned housing for • Completes library 25 years refurbishment • Builds Wallsend Park 2014: Discussions re • Builds primary school building 300 homes 2013: Kier awarded 2009: Kier awarded 10 + £100m Swan Hunter 5 year

  78. Slide 78: The integrated offering: Northamptonshire CC

    The integrated offering: Northamptonshire CC 2012: Local transport 2008: MGWSP JV 2014: St Johns Hall interchange awarded 8 year contract Student Residence Construction of the new to manage and maintain 458 bedroom development £7m bus interchange in county highways which was completed in Northampton

  79. Slide 79: The benefits of a Strategic Alliance

    The benefits of a Strategic Alliance The County Council, through the Highway Service Contract, represents a valued key client for Kier and WSP and a strong relationship has been built on trust and understanding of each others key aims and aspirations. With the current level of financial uncertainty

  80. Slide 80: The integrated offering: Rail

    The integrated offering: Rail 2008: Solum Joint Crossrail: 2014: Increasing market Venture – Tendered mixed BAM Ferrovial Kier JV presence culminating in use J/V with Network Rail delivering £1.2bn works recent award on Western to optimise regeneration & Wales framework of rail land Kings Cross/Arge

  81. Slide 81: May Gurney: Integration Update

    May Gurney: Integration Update ƒ Integration on track ƒ People integration: similar cultures ƒ IT challenging but progressing ƒ Organisation aligned to sector focus ƒ Integration costs forecast at c. £28m as planned ƒ Cost synergies on track ƒ £5m in FY14 ƒ £15m in FY15 ƒ £20m in FY16 ƒ Operational

  82. Slide 82: May Gurney: Revenue Synergies

    May Gurney: Revenue Synergies ƒ 100% contract retention ƒ Key wins: Anglian Water, WPD, Network Rail, NCC ƒ Revenue synergies MG (pa) Future (pa) Network Rail Western & Wales £10m £35m Anglian Water £18m £48m Northamptonshire County Council £22m £25m+ Highways Agency 0 ? ƒ Construction into Hard Ser

  83. Slide 83: Summary

    Summary ƒ New and further investment in sector leadership ƒ Integrated offering extended to additional clients ƒ May Gurney integration on track ƒ Further revenue synergies expected

  84. Slide 84: Slide 84

  85. Slide 85: John Wilkinson

    John Wilkinson Executive Director, Kier Services Kier Services Capital Markets Day 3 July 2014

  86. Slide 86: The integrated offering

    The integrated offering

  87. Slide 87: Kier Services ...

    Kier Services … ƒ Combines the legacy Kier and May Gurney Services lines, creating a business with broad capability in core markets ƒ Has significant growth potential – currently we have <2% share of current addressable markets ƒ Is in sustainable markets with a £7bn qualified pipeline ƒ Is using th

  88. Slide 88: Over £200bn of UK services market opportunity

    Over £200bn of UK services market opportunity Services Market 250,000 Significant growth potential through: 200,000 ƒ Increasing share of current £m 150,000 markets from 1.4% today 100,000 ƒ Assessing and 50,000 entering adjacent Ͳ Services markets 13/14 14/15 15/16 16/17 17/18 18/19 CurrentServices

  89. Slide 89: Sources of growth

    Sources of growth Medium Term Current Revenue FacilitiesManagement FacilitiesManagement Utilities Utilities Highways Highways HousingMaintenance HousingMaintenance Fleet&PassengerServices Fleet&PassengerServices Environmental Environmental ƒ Significant organic growth in Utilities and Highways ƒ Acq

  90. Slide 90: Strong competitive advantage

    Strong competitive advantage ƒ Strong client relationships ƒ Trusted by clients to deliver ƒ A breadth of service capabilities, enabling us to tailor solutions ƒ A record of partnering with clients in strategic decision-making ƒ Investment in the customer (end user) experience of our services ƒ Fina

  91. Slide 91: A breadth of services

    A breadth of services 1. We have strong client relationships ƒ the public sector, especially local authorities ƒ housing associations ƒ regulated utilities ƒ corporates 2. A combined service portfolio that is enabling greater client penetration (eg. Northamptonshire)

  92. Slide 92: Housing maintenance

    Housing maintenance What we do ƒ Leading provider, maintaining > 300,000 homes for local authorities, housing associations and private landlords ƒ Moving from repair and maintenance to maintain and renew through asset management Differentiation ƒ Scale advantage ƒ Self-delivery providing control ove

  93. Slide 93: Facilities Management

    Facilities Management What we do ƒ Asset management, building services, soft FM and energy services for public sector and corporate clients Differentiation ƒ Ability to tailor services using the breadth of Kier capabilities Target growth areas ƒ Achieving critical mass ƒ Adjacent FM markets, includi

  94. Slide 94: Growth strategy

    Growth strategy To achieve margins of 5%+ over the medium term, we will: 1. Retain existing profitable business, through a focus on delivery and customer service 2. Leverage the enlarged portfolio to cross-sell services to meet changing client needs 3. Achieve year on year operational improvements,

  95. Slide 95: Summary

    Summary ƒ A new breadth of service capabilities, with strong and growing positions in core markets ƒ Over £200bn of Services market opportunity ƒ New market entry in all Services businesses ƒ Sustainable revenue streams with margin growth

  96. Slide 96: Paul Fletcher

    Paul Fletcher Managing Director, Utilities & Waterways Services Division Capital Markets Day 3 July 2014

  97. Slide 97: The integrated offering

    The integrated offering

  98. Slide 98: Water capability

    Water capability Meter installation Design & build M&E projects Design & build civils projects Burst repairs Mains replacement Repair and maintenance

  99. Slide 99: Power and gas capability

    Power and gas capability Mains Replacement Mains installation LV cable lay We repair and replace overhead pole for WPD in the south west Governor installation Connections and terminations Pole renewal and replacement

  100. Slide 100: Telecoms capability

    Telecoms capability Instrument testing Fabric repairs Electrical testing Structural inspection High mast access

  101. Slide 101: Waterways capability

    Waterways capability Flood prevention projects Weir maintenance Heritage maintenance services Lock maintenance Bridge replacement Reservoir works

  102. Slide 102: Specialist and supporting services

    Specialist and supporting services Under-pressure branch drilling M&E installation D&B MEICA In house civil, MEICA Design Service (including Panel Manufacture) Directional drilling Suction excavation MCC manufacturing

  103. Slide 103: Geographical spread and key clients

    Geographical spread and key clients England & South Wales England & Wales National Coverage inc. N.Ireland

  104. Slide 104: The integrated offering

    The integrated offering Service Provision Design & Build Dynamic Scheduling & Linking with Property, Linking with Call Centres Construction and Infrastructure Linking with Highways, FM Residential and Housing Maintenance Customer Services Repair & Maintain Linking with all areas of Linking with FM &

  105. Slide 105: Market analysis

    Market analysis Current market Potential market £19.7bn sub-sector split sub-sector split £20bn 2013/14 2018/19 £17.5bn 100% £0.4bn £0.5bn 90% £3.5bn £3.4bn £15bn 80% CAGR £13.8bn 13/14- Annual Expenditure (£bn) £2.7bn £2.3bn 18/19 Annual Expenditure (£bn) 70% 60% Waterways 5.1% £10bn £6.0bn Telco 5

  106. Slide 106: Growth – Turnover by sector

    Growth – Turnover by sector Current Revenue Medium Term (2013/14) Water Gas Power Telecoms Waterways

  107. Slide 107: Our competitive advantage

    Our competitive advantage Current ƒ Less than 10% competitively tendered ƒ Range of value adding services ƒ Exceptional client relationships – never lost an extension potential ƒ The Kier balance sheet Future ƒ Organic growth supported by bolt-on acquisition ƒ World class customer service, supported

  108. Slide 108: The last 12 months bidding

    The last 12 months bidding Sector Frameworks Secured/ Preferred Bidder Estimated Value Water • Anglian Water – IOS, IMDS £30m/pa • Bournemouth Water – R&M Energy • Western Power Distribution – Devon & Cornwall £47m/pa • Western Power Distribution – Avon & Somerset • Scotia Gas Networks – Dundee and

  109. Slide 109: The future

    The future Secure extensions Increase our Expansion into power service offering transmission market to existing clients Broaden flood protection Entry into fixed telecom capability into local market authority sector Greater Integration and move into adjacent markets

  110. Slide 110: Slide 110

  111. Slide 111: Nigel Dyer

    Nigel Dyer Managing Director, Highways Services Division Capital Markets Day 3 July 2014

  112. Slide 112: The integrated offering

    The integrated offering

  113. Slide 113: Highways - a £12bn problem

    Highways - a £12bn problem £976m £168m £121bn

  114. Slide 114: What we do

    What we do 25,000 miles of highway maintained 150,000 jobs 16% in 24hrs Over 8517 sq m

  115. Slide 115: What we do

    What we do Keeping 5m people moving everyday 150,000 jobs 16% in 24hrs

  116. Slide 116: How we do it

    How we do it 9,000,000 m2 20,000 tonnes 500,000 m2 22,000 signs made and installed 500,000 street lights

  117. Slide 117: Operating footprint

    Operating footprint Suffolk Lincolnshire= (s2peeee County Council COUNTY COUNCIL YE Sa Hull yCumbrias SURREY [eed City Council ~— County ¢ BLACKBURN) COUNTY COUNCIL @) ouncil DarweN East Sussex County Council Torbay Council (Harraubounci.) aa NG a JON LONDON

  118. Slide 118: The Future

    The Future Innovation & Services Leadership Services Portfolio Proven Capabilities Utilisation (Kier & Sufficient Capacity Group) Outstanding Performance (Products & Services) Committed To Client Customer Benefits Realisation Aware & Responsive Best Trusted Value for Strategic Continuous Money Partn

  119. Slide 119: Market drivers

    Market drivers ƒ The 2013 Autumn Statement announced additional spend on highways maintenance of £976m pa from 2015/16 to 2020/21 ƒ National Infrastructure Plan (2013) highlights: ƒ Objective is to equip the UK with world class infrastructure which rivals all OECD counterparts TimeLost(DuetoCongesti

  120. Slide 120: Our markets

    Our markets Highways Maintenance Market Outsourced Market DfT LA Local Capital Authority In-House £1,000m LA £1,525m Services 23% Revenue 64% £1,931m £2,300m 45% 54% Outsourced DfT HA allocation Services Highways £1,000m £2,369m Agency 23% 55% £844m 36% KeyMarketDrivers Awareness & Investing In & St

  121. Slide 121: Market share growth potential

    Market share growth potential ƒ Proven vertically 8% integrated proposition and an established Kier 14% market position Balfour Beatty 42% Ringway ƒ Strong customer Amey references 13% Skanska ƒ Breadth and scale of EM Highways our integrated offer Internal DSO 11% 4% 8% Source: Company accounts

  122. Slide 122: Future opportunities

    Future opportunities Unitary County Authorities Councils Local Authorities District and Town City Councils Councils LocalEnterprise Overseas Partnerships Developers Markets &Developers Local Authorities Department for Highway Highways Transport Services Agency Current Markets Targeted, Adjacent Mark

  123. Slide 123: Case study: customer partnership

    Case study: customer partnership Regional growth Asset Highways maintenance exploitation Long term investments Project Horizon

  124. Slide 124: Slide 124

  125. Slide 125: Lucy Robinson

    Lucy Robinson Deputy Chief Executive, Suffolk County Council Kier Group Capital Markets Day 3 July 2014

  126. Slide 126: London

    LONDON

  127. Slide 127: Slide 127

  128. Slide 128: Suffolk's Competitive Advantages

    Suffolk’s Competitive Advantages Greenest County

  129. Slide 129: Invest in Suffolk

    Invest in Suffolk SUFFOLK The bright choice for your business www.investinsuffolk.com “1 Suffolk County Council

  130. Slide 130: Revenue Expenditure 2014-15 (£700m)

    Revenue Expenditure 2014-15 (£700m) (excluding schools)

  131. Slide 131: Capital Expenditure 2014-15 (£93m)

    Capital Expenditure 2014-15 (£93m)

  132. Slide 132: Eastern

    Eastern Facilities Management Solutions. AE your Suffolk libraries .. expanding horizons [EIKIER SensingChange Together we create opportunities for people with sight and hearing loss core §& LeadingLives Your life / Our support Suffolk County Council

  133. Slide 133: Suffolk Highways

    Suffolk Highways “41 Suffolk WHY P => County Council [EIKIER MG County Council

  134. Slide 134: Endeavour House

    Endeavour House Suffolk County Council

  135. Slide 135: Haydn Mursell

    Haydn Mursell Chief Executive

  136. Slide 136: Creating platforms for growth

    Creating platforms for growth ƒ Strong portfolio of businesses with integrated service offering ƒ Accelerated growth to be Top 3 in our chosen markets ƒ Profit: Double digit CAGR ƒ Experienced team with ambition for Kier

  137. Slide 137: Kier 2020

    Kier 2020 Safety Profit growth stierehig uer rr G ra > 10% Progressive el CAGR dividend Property Residential Construction >15% >15% ~~ >2.5% ROCE ROCE gag eS EBITA 1 a TOP 3 INOUR BEST SECTOR LEADING SECTORS ” PERFORMANCE CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE Customers vg +90% wy satisfaction Services EBITA BEST PEOP

  138. Slide 138: Kier

    Fa KIER

Kier Group — Investor Day (July 2014) on 6ix