Temenos Ag · SIX:TEMN

Temenos — Investor Day (February 2017)

114 slides from Temenos's investor day presentation, Feb 15, 2017

  1. Slide 1: Temenos

    ; oN $) TEMENOS y,

  2. Slide 2: Capital Markets Day 15 February 2017

    Capital Markets Day 15 February 2017

  3. Slide 3: Agenda

    Agenda 10.00 – 10.45 Strategy and vision David Arnott, CEO 10.45 – 11.30 The US opportunity David Roller, CIO, Commerce Bank 11.30 – 11.45 Coffee 11.45 – 12.30 Product leadership Mark Winterburn, Group Product Director 12.30 – 13.00 Creating shareholder value Max Chuard, CFO, COO 13.00 – 13.15 Q&A 1

  4. Slide 4: Strategy and vision

    Strategy and vision David Arnott, CEO

  5. Slide 5: Key messages

    Key messages 5 The digital pressures on banks are intensifying. Vendor of choice for Tier 1 banks, significant barriers to entry. We are pulling ahead of our competition. We continue to deliver on our strategic initiatives. High quality growth underpinned by multiple drivers.

  6. Slide 6: Our strategic initiatives

    Our strategic initiatives 6 1 2 3 EXTENDING EXTENDING LEAD LEAD IN CORE PENETRATING IN PRIVATE THE US MARKET BANKING WEALTH FOCUS ON SAAS – TAKING INDUSTRIALISING FRONT-TO-BACK 1ST MOVER SALES & DIGITAL ADVANTAGE PARTNER OFFERING ALIGNMENT 4 5 6

  7. Slide 7: Significant progress in 2016

    Significant progress in 2016 7  Core  Signed largest Retail deals globally, BoI and Laurentian  Wealth  Win rate remained at nearly 100%, including Standard Chartered, largest deal globally  US  Signed Commerce Bank, 38th largest bank in the US, expanded distribution capabilities  Digital  F

  8. Slide 8: We won all of the major deals in the market

    We won all of the major deals in the market 8 Retail & Microfinance Universal & Islamic Corporate Private and Central Banking Banking

  9. Slide 9: Banking industry pressures intensify

    Banking industry pressures intensify 99 Demanding Customers Rise of New Competitors Convenience Relevance – – anytime personalized Retailers/ Fintechs anywhere offerings telcos Reliability Technology Neobanks Responsiveness & Trust giants? Banks Economic Poor slowdown Basel II IFRS, SOX, ROEs, and I

  10. Slide 10: We believe banks have to pursue one of strategies

    We believe banks have to pursue one of 4 strategies 10 Fully-fledged aggregators E2E, open platforms Banks of the future must choose where they want to Infrastructure compete in the Profitability Traditional providers value chain universal banking Scope of activity

  11. Slide 11: Full Front-to-back Integrated Stack

    Full Front-to-back Integrated Stack Mobile Internet Call Centre Branch Agent ATM API Channels Open Banking MarketPlace Marketing Risk and Compliance Services Sales Front Office Analytics Core Banking Payments Back Office

  12. Slide 12: Core renovation is critical for digital strategy

    Core renovation is critical for digital strategy 12 Top barriers to the success of a digital strategy Heavy investments in 1 Complex and legacy core banking systems channel solutions, without supporting back office business capabilities... 2 Regulatory environment deliver only a minor share of expec

  13. Slide 13: We have the right business model

    We have the right business model 13 Packaged, Open architecture but modular Vertically integrated MarketPlace Suites Embedded Cloud analytics

  14. Slide 14: Our market opportunity continues to grow

    Our market opportunity continues to grow 14 Spend on banking software: total vs. third-party CAGR Payments +11% 45.0 USD 39bn Fund Admin +10% 40.0 Channels +8% 35.0 BI +8% 30.0 Wealth +6% USDbn 25.0 Core banking +5% 20.0 +8% 15.0 CAGR USD 12bn * USD 9bn * 10.0 5.0 0.0 Total spend Third-party spend t

  15. Slide 15: Demand is accelerating

    Demand is accelerating 15 Annual core banking sales volumes 300 250 200 +8% CAGR 28% growth in combined new and extended 150 business for global banking platform deals 100 2007 2013 2014 2015 2016* 50 Source: IBS, *2016 is Temenos estimate, Temenos addressable market segments

  16. Slide 16: We continue to pull ahead of the competition

    We continue to pull ahead of the competition 16 Top position for 11th year #1 in a row position For the last 4 years Top 2 position For the last 17 years Best-selling vendor for both new-name clients and new & repeated business

  17. Slide 17: Looking forward

    Looking forward

  18. Slide 18: Capturing the Tier 1 opportunity

    Capturing the Tier 1 opportunity 18 Progressive renovation Rich model banks for 30+ countries First go-live already achieved First milestones in 2017 Tier 1 credentials create barriers to entry for the competition

  19. Slide 19: The progressive renovation approach is now proven

    The progressive renovation approach is now proven 19 Back-to-front Front-to-back Build & Migrate EQ Bank Canada by Bank Leumi Israel Taking our key references live and showcasing them

  20. Slide 20: The U.S. opportunity

    The U.S. opportunity 20 Growth in number of FIs 2011-2016 Major c. 120 banks and credit unions .$10bn assets Accounts +8% Focus on core banking and digital > USD 10bn c. 1,300 – 1,500 banks and credit unions Mid-market +21% > USD 1bn Focus on early core banking adopter and digital c. 10,000 communit

  21. Slide 21: Taking the lead in digital banking

    Taking the lead in digital banking 21 With Temenos…banks get capabilities that equip them for the digital economy. Ovum recommends that banks shortlist Temenos when searching for a competitive digital banking platform solution. Temenos is at the forefront of digital innovation

  22. Slide 22: Alignment with strategic partners

    Alignment with strategic partners 22 Our strategic partners are key to securing large deals

  23. Slide 23: Significant investments in sales and marketing

    Significant investments in sales and marketing 23 Increase in sales 20%+ headcount Launched Sales Academy

  24. Slide 24: Taking the lead in cloud

    Taking the lead in cloud 24 • First regulated FI signed in the cloud • Go-Live in 2017 • Our first regulated Wealth client in cloud • Go-Live in 2018 • ERI Bancaire replacement in the cloud • Go-Live 2017 Our strategy with Microsoft Azure delivers lowest TCO

  25. Slide 25: Key messages

    Key messages 25 The digital pressures on banks are intensifying. Vendor of choice for Tier 1 banks, significant barriers to entry. We are pulling ahead of our competition. We continue to deliver on our strategic initiatives. High quality growth underpinned by multiple drivers.

  26. Slide 26: Temenos

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  27. Slide 27: The US opportunity

    The US opportunity TEMENOS

  28. Slide 28: Commerce Bank Core Transformation

    Commerce Bank Core Transformation Dave Roller Senior Vice President Chief Information Officer

  29. Slide 29: About Commerce Bancshares, Inc.

    About Commerce Bancshares, Inc. 6 4 9 5 5 1 2 4 1 Super-Community Bank 6 3 2 founded in 1865 8 7 3 39th largest U.S. bank 1 $25.6 billion in assets $21.1 billion in total deposits Branch Footprint $43.1 billion in Trust asset 2 Nine key markets Extended Commercial Markets Commercial offices Source:

  30. Slide 30: Super-Community Bank Platform

    Super-Community Bank Platform A CONSISTENT STRATEGY WITH A LONG TERM VIEW Community Bank Customer relationship-based Super-Regional Bank We ask, listen and solve. • Responsive to High performing teams and engaged • Sophisticated payment customer needs and workforce system capabilities changing prefe

  31. Slide 31: A strong emphasis on culture

    A strong emphasis on culture We have a long term iew Giving We 2016 Employee Engagement 1 to our collaborate 79% VALUES as ne team We act with 74% 74% ntegrity We are ustomer Commerce U.S. High U.S. Industry focused Performance Norm Norm 1The Hay Group – 2016 survey results We strive for xcellence E

  32. Slide 32: Long term view: net income & earnings per share

    Long term view: net income & earnings per share Earnings Per Share Net Income 2.80 $350 2.60 300 2.40 Earnings per 250 2.20 Income Share $ 000s 2.00 Net 200 1.80 150 1.60 1.40 100 1.20 50 1.00 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Dividends per share $0.61 $0.65 $0.65 $0.67 $0.69 $0.72*

  33. Slide 33: Steady shareholder returns

    Steady shareholder returns Total Shareholder Returns Annualized Comparison Indexed, 12/31/2006 = 100 Total Shareholder Returns 300 50% COMMERCE KBW BANK 250 BANK INDEX 40% NASDAQ 200 S&P 500 30% BANK INDEX 20% 150 10% 100 0% CBSH NASDAQ Banks 50 -10% S&P 500 KBW Bank Index 1 Year 3 Year 5 Year 10 Ye

  34. Slide 34: US Banking Industry

    US Banking Industry & Commerce Bank"

  35. Slide 35: Banks facing pressures from multiple sources

    Banks facing pressures from multiple sources 35

  36. Slide 36: What is a bank?

    What is a bank? A bank pools savings and then allocates that capital Current definition has evolved…  Enterprise Software Company  Mobile-app developer  Utility  Customer service organization  Tool of government-mandated social policy  Shareholder-return engine  Policeman of criminals  … Sou

  37. Slide 37: Fintech attacking the banking value chain

    Fintech attacking the banking value chain Lending Personal Finance Payments Equity Financing Remittances Retail Investments Consumer Banking Security, Fraud, Auth. Institutional Investments US$ +70bn Invested globally in FinTech in the last 6 years (CB Insights) Corporate Finance/SCF Big Data for An

  38. Slide 38: Competition from traditional players

    Competition from traditional players Not bound by size/geography Line of business specific 38

  39. Slide 39: Customer expectations are changing

    Customer expectations are changing Source: Cap Gemini World Retail Banking Report 2016 Customers have same expectations as they have with big tech firms 39

  40. Slide 40: Economic environment

    Economic environment U.S. Real GDP Unemployment Rate 9.0% 20% 68% 8.0% 67% 7.0% 6.0% 15% 66% 5.0% 4.0% 65% Unemployment Rate (left) 3.0% Wage Growth (left) 2.0% 10% 64% Labor Force Participation (right) 1.0% 0.0% 63% -1.0% -2.0% 10-year Average 5% 62% -3.0% "Sustainable" Trend Growth 61% -4.0% Y-O-Y

  41. Slide 41: Regulatory uncertainty persists

    Regulatory uncertainty persists Regulatory trends for the banking industry in 2017 Dodd-Frank Progress Report 21% Finalized rules Rules proposed, but not finalized 9% Rules not proposed 70% Source: Davis Polk Law Firm (July 2016) Source: Deloitte Banking Regulatory Outlook 2017 41

  42. Slide 42: U.S. banking industry continues to consolidate

    U.S. banking industry continues to consolidate FDIC Insured Institutions 14,427 banks in 1985 New Charters Total Institutions at Year End 15,000 228 new charters in 1999 and 300 only 1 new charter in 2015 # of FDIC insured institutions 12,000 250 # of new charters 9,000 200 5,170 banks Q3 2016 150 6

  43. Slide 43: Current technology situation

    Current technology situation ? • Disjointed customer experience • Lack of enterprise-level customer information • Digital demands stressing platforms ? ? 43

  44. Slide 44: Legacy technology leading to replacement cycle

    Legacy technology leading to replacement cycle 1970s 2010-2020 Big data Mobile banking Branch Call Center Single customer APIs view Apple Pay Open banking Deposits Lending Mortgages Credit Card Internet banking Real time Banks and Solution Providers have accumulated Technical Debt Customer expectati

  45. Slide 45: Banks facing pressures from multiple sources

    Banks facing pressures from multiple sources Key Themes: • Competition • Changing Expectations • Uncertainty • Technical Debt 45

  46. Slide 46: Core Transformation

    Core Transformation & Commerce Bank"

  47. Slide 47: Commerce bank response to shifting landscape

    Commerce bank response to shifting landscape • Super-Community Bank Platform • Core Values: We have a We We are We act with We strive for long term collaborate as ustomer ntegrity xcellence iew ne team focused • Bias toward action: We invest in our people, We are innovative and products and technolo

  48. Slide 48: Core transformation business goals

    Core transformation business goals • Improve time to market • Enhance ability to innovate • Provide comprehensive view of customers • Address technology risk • Long term efficiency 48

  49. Slide 49: Partner selection process

    Partner selection process Multi-year selection Cross-functional Extensive research of process: RFI, RFP, selection team: both US-based and demonstrations, Retail, Commercial, international solution customer reference Wealth, IT, Legal, providers activities Compliance, etc. Temenos provides a unique

  50. Slide 50: Scope

    Scope Replacement Integration of deposits Lending with existing Branch Platform and customer and channel Platform Consolidation information Payments applications systems Current Roadmap Probable Next Possible Future Steps 50

  51. Slide 51: Why Temenos

    Why Temenos Culture fit Modern Highly Shared vision integrated core configurable and of the future banking solution flexible 51

  52. Slide 52: Temenos

    ; oN $) TEMENOS y,

  53. Slide 53: Product leadership

    Product leadership Mark Winterburn, Group Product Director

  54. Slide 54: Innovation – key investment areas

    1. Innovation – key investment areas 2. Flexibility and scalability of product 3. Focus on architecture 4. Strength of front-to-back, vertically integrated suites

  55. Slide 55: Digital Banking

    Digital Banking Full customer lifecycle Lowest cost of ownership Customer Operational Contextual engagement Efficiency Scale, speed, secure Intimacy Digital Customer centric Banking Time to market New business models Beyond banking Innovation Collaborative ecosystem Innovation speed

  56. Slide 56: Full Front-to-back Integrated Stack

    Full Front-to-back Integrated Stack Mobile Internet Call Centre Branch Agent ATM API Channels Open Banking MarketPlace Marketing Risk and Compliance Services Sales Front Office Analytics Core Banking Payments Back Office

  57. Slide 57: The market view - Suites

    The market view - Suites @ RetailSuite &) UniversalSuite QO WealthSuite © IslamicSuite i CorporateSuite IVs FundSuite . ' Lif | ES MicroBankingSuite oes ManagementSuite TEMENOS

  58. Slide 58: Integrated solutions freeing up budget for innovation

    Integrated solutions freeing up budget for innovation 59 Rest of Banks* Temenos Clients Maintenance 53.7% 21.2% 21.1% Innovation Celent, IT Spending in Banking: Source: Temenos A Global Perspective, 2015* *Adjusted to remove Temenos customers

  59. Slide 59: How we upgrade client software – decoupled innovation cycle

    How we upgrade client software – decoupled innovation cycle Channels (6mths -2 years) Front Office (1-3 years) Core Banking (2-5 years) Upgrading product family independently reducing risk and reducing Time To Market

  60. Slide 60: Technology and Architecture Perspective

    Technology and Architecture Perspective Mobile Internet Call Centre Branch Agent ATM API Framework Platform Channels Interaction Framework Design Framework Marketing Risk and Compliance Front Office Integration Framework Services Sales Analytics Component Framework Back Office Core Banking Payments

  61. Slide 61: Technology and Architecture Perspective

    Technology and Architecture Perspective USABILITY 85% faster UI Framework development Platform Interaction Framework MAINTAINABILITY Partial software upgrades Design Framework FLEXIBILITY across all software Lowest TCO through choice of stacks Integration Framework including Cloud. Component Framewo

  62. Slide 62: Analytics – Embedded inside the Suites

    Analytics – Embedded inside the Suites Embedded Analytics Predictive Analytics Digital Analytics Customer Customer Next Best Profitability Embedded Attrition Product Digital Embedded Analytics Clickstream Analytics Funds Flow Campaign Product Analytics* Enterprise Risk PLAN 1.0 Customer Analytics Bu

  63. Slide 63: Digital banking

    Digital banking Dharmesh Mistry, Chief Digital Officer

  64. Slide 64: Digital Landscape

    Digital Landscape 1. Perspectives of the market 2. What is digital banking 3. Models for the bank of the future 4. Temenos front to back offering 5. MyState case study video 6. Demo’s: • Digital engagement • Embedded analytics

  65. Slide 65: A Perspective on the market

    A Perspective on the market TEMENOS

  66. Slide 66: Our Addressable market – huge opportunity

    Our Addressable market – huge opportunity 66 8% CAGR 2016-2020 as predicted by Gartner $9 bn Digital focus Driving banking spend Annual spend on third party software and maintenance 79% of bank IT spending is still in-house (IDC)

  67. Slide 67: Core renovation is critical for digital strategy

    Core renovation is critical for digital strategy 67 Top barriers to the success of a digital strategy 1 Complex and legacy core banking systems Heavy investments in channel solutions, without supporting back office business capabilities... deliver only a 2 Regulatory environment minor share of expec

  68. Slide 68: The pressure on scalable systems is bigger than ever

    The pressure on scalable systems is bigger than ever 68 Interactions per month 1.8 12.6 51.1 2004 2015 2020

  69. Slide 69: Customer’s Perspective on FinTech Value Proposition

    Everybody now expects the Starbucks/Uber experience everywhere 69 Customer’s Perspective on FinTech Value Proposition 1 Ease of Use 2 Faster Service 3 Better Experience

  70. Slide 70: Trust

    And banks have the right advantage 70 Trust 10

  71. Slide 71: …to deliver Experience-Driven banking

    …to deliver Experience-Driven banking Contextual and Relevant Bank as facilitator and trusted advisor

  72. Slide 72: …to deliver Experience-Driven banking

    …to deliver Experience-Driven banking Contextual and Relevant Bank as Fintech Co’s facilitator Instant fulfilment and trusted advisor

  73. Slide 73: Digital Banking: The (almost) complete story

    Digital Banking The (almost) complete story

  74. Slide 74: What is Digital Banking: The fundamental digital equation

    What is Digital Banking: The fundamental digital equation 73 3 {A } {B} {C} Anytime, anyplace, any Better banking – customer Contextual – the service, channel – this is what journeys that are unencumbered communication, rewards and customers expect. Whether they by paper, process and people, product

  75. Slide 75: Conversational Interfaces Think for me

    74 Conversational Think for me Relevant Engagement Know me Campaigns engine Connected Social Marketing Mobile Micro-messaging Interfaces Seamless Enablement Offline Empowerment I feel supported Partnerships Tablet Online VOC STP Encryption channels Responsive Safe Big Data Digital Personal Marketing

  76. Slide 76: How I experience it What I experience Customer eXperience

    75 Real Time / timely Feel valued Engagement Know me Empowerment Connected Offline channels Social Media Micro-messaging What's App Meaningful Enablement Convenience I feel supported What I experience How I experience it web Mobile Alerts Email Native apps Video chat Contextual Relevant Ease Think f

  77. Slide 77: Bank of the Future

    Bank of the Future TEMENOS

  78. Slide 78: The digital bank of the future has multiple models

    The digital bank of the future has multiple models 77 A flexible, scalable and open core that enables a compelling and engaging customer experience Distribution Channels: Self serve, assisted & external channels Customer Experience & Vertical Value Proposition Engagement Front Office Sales, Marketin

  79. Slide 79: The whole is greater than the sum of its parts

    The WHOLE is GREATER THAN the sum of its parts…

  80. Slide 80: Full Front-to-back Integrated Stack

    Full Front-to-back Integrated Stack Mobile Internet Call Centre Branch Agent ATM API Channels Open Banking MarketPlace Marketing Risk and Compliance Services Sales Front Office Analytics Core Banking Payments Back Office

  81. Slide 81: Front Office

    Front Office Mobile Internet Call Centre Branch Agent ATM API Channels CRM Simulations Content mgt. Contact mgt. Party Relationships Treasury Trader Prospects Gamification* Risk and Compliance Rewards Document output Front Orders Alerts Office Portfolio Analytics Scoring Image Leads Management Real-

  82. Slide 82: Back Office - Retail

    Back Office - Retail Mobile Internet Call Centre Branch Agent ATM API Channels Risk and Compliance Checking /DDA Certificates of Posting accounts Product Builder Product Catalogue Deposit Restrictions Analytics Savings Overdrafts Bundling Bill payments Retail Time deposits Mortgages Back Office Mutu

  83. Slide 83: Here and now & Future focus

    Here and now & Future focus 82 Here and now Future Focus (0-2 years) (5-10 years) Customer experience (optimise) Experience banking (engagement) Open Platform : Flexible Advanced Computing - Componentised architecture - Tech Integration architecture (new models) Analytics (Big Data + meaning) Artifi

  84. Slide 84: Demo’s

    DEMO Demo’s

  85. Slide 85: EA Demo

    EA Demo TEMENOS

  86. Slide 86: Creating a Digital Bank From The Ground Up!

    Creating a Digital Bank From The Ground Up ! We wanted to build a digital bank quickly… What we achieved with Temenos was remarkable. Dan Dickinson, VP of Digital Banking, EQ Bank

  87. Slide 87: Temenos – a leader in digital banking

    Temenos – a leader in digital banking Temenos created an architecture that With Temenos UXP, banks get capabilities that equip them for the digital economy. Ovum supports a digital recommends that banks shortlist Temenos banking foundation that when searching for a competitive digital banking platfo

  88. Slide 88: Temenos

    ; oN $) TEMENOS y,

  89. Slide 89: Creating shareholder value

    Creating shareholder value Max Chuard, CFO, COO

  90. Slide 90: Agenda

    Agenda 90 1. Creating shareholder value 2. Drivers of growth 3. Medium term targets

  91. Slide 91: Creating Shareholder Value

    Creating Shareholder TEMENOS

  92. Slide 92: Temenos drivers of value

    Temenos drivers of value 92  Substantial revenue growth  Business model drives margin expansion d Shareholder value  Significant free cash flow generation  Disciplined capital allocation

  93. Slide 93: Substantial license revenue growth

    Substantial license revenue growth 93 Non-IFRS Total Software License Revenues Medium term target of 15% USDm CAGR 300 250 200 150 100 50 0 2013 2014 2015 2016

  94. Slide 94: Significant growth in recurring revenue

    Significant growth in recurring revenue 94 Non-IFRS Maintenance, SaaS and Subscription revenues USDm 350 300 250 200 150 100 2013 2014 2015 2016

  95. Slide 95: Business model consistently drives margin improvement

    Business model consistently drives margin improvement 95 Non-IFRS EBIT margin Medium term target of 100 to 150 bps 29.4% expansion p.a. 28.1% 27.3% 24.1% 2013 2014 2015 2016

  96. Slide 96: Outstanding double digit growth in profitability

    Outstanding double digit growth in profitability 96 Medium term target Non-IFRS EBIT (USD m) Non-IFRS EPS (USD) of 15% CAGR 2.07 187 1.73 157 1.44 128 113 1.22 2013 2014 2015 2016 2013 2014 2015 2016

  97. Slide 97: Exceptional cash flow generation

    Exceptional cash flow generation 97 Medium term Operating Cash Flow and DSOs target DSO reduction of USDm 5-10 days p.a. 198 days 180 days 154 days 127 days 300 250 200 150 100 50 0 2013 2014 2015 2016

  98. Slide 98: Disciplined capital allocation

    Disciplined capital allocation 98 Capital allocation 2013 – 2016 Share buyback Acquisitions 48% 35% 17% Dividends

  99. Slide 99: Track record of M&A

    Track record of M&A 99 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2015 Proposed acquisition announced in 2017

  100. Slide 100: Balance sheet strength

    Balance sheet strength 101 2013 2016 Total available financing USD 350m USD 875m Weighted average interest rate 5.0% 3.3% Weighted average maturity 4 years 3.6 years Leverage ratio 0.6x 0.8x Low-cost debt structure with significant flexibility

  101. Slide 101: Shareholder value creation

    Shareholder value creation 102 Total shareholder Average p.a. 1 year 3 years 10 years Since IPO return (USD, 31/12/16) since IPO Temenos 34% 153% 330% 459% 30% Swiss Market Index -6% -4% 52% 194% 13% Stoxx Euro 600 -1% -7% 13% 127% 8% Nasdaq 9% 34% 150% 209% 13% Peer group average 9% 32% 173% 267% 1

  102. Slide 102: Drivers of growth

    Drivers of growth TEMENOS

  103. Slide 103: We have grown our addressable market

    We have grown our addressable market 104 Addressable market (USD billions) 14.0 12.0 10.0 8.0 6.0 4.0 2.0 0.0 2006 2013 2016 Medium term Core banking Analytics Wealth Channels Payments Fund Admin

  104. Slide 104: Taking market share

    Taking market share 105 Temenos core banking market share by value of deals* 30% 27% 24% 21% 20% 16% 10% 0% 2013 2014 2015 2016** * Source: IBS league table, Temenos estimates; ** Source: Temenos estimates

  105. Slide 105: We won all the large transformational deals

    We won all the large transformational deals 106 2014 2015 2016 $44m $129m $27m Our credentials create significant barriers to entry for our competition

  106. Slide 106: Consistent growth in revenues from Tier 1+2 clients

    Consistent growth in revenues from Tier 1+2 clients 107 Non-IFRS total software licensing revenues by client tier Tier 1 & 2 Tier 3, 4 & 5 2013 2016 Medium term Tier 1+2 clients buy an average of $3-5m additional new license p.a.

  107. Slide 107: Maximising the installed base

    Maximising the installed base 108 Installed base will continue to represent 60%+ of non-IFRS total software licensing going forward Breakdown of the installed base Cross Selling Tier 1+2 progressive renovation Relicensing c.15-20% CAGR 2013 2016 Medium term Relicensing, progressive renovation and cr

  108. Slide 108: SaaS and Subscription revenues are growing rapidly

    SaaS and Subscription revenues are growing rapidly 109 Non-IFRS Software licensing vs. SaaS and subscription revenues SaaS and subscription Software licensing 20%+ c.20% CAGR 2013 2016 Medium term Continued rapid growth in SaaS and Subscription revenues

  109. Slide 109: Our North America strategy will drive incremental growth

    Our North America strategy will drive incremental growth 110 Non-IFRS total software licensing, North America vs. Rest of World North America Rest of World 25%+ c.35% CAGR 2013 2016 Medium term Significant untapped potential

  110. Slide 110: A three-pronged approach to M&A

    A three-pronged approach to M&A 111 Increased scale Accelerated growth in key markets and segments A three-pronged approach Complementary products

  111. Slide 111: Medium term targets

    Medium term targets TEMENOS

  112. Slide 112: Medium term targets

    Medium term targets 113 Metric 2013-2016 performance Medium term targets (Non-IFRS) Total software licensing 22% CAGR 15% CAGR Total revenue 11% CAGR 10% CAGR EBIT 176 bps p.a. 100-150bps p.a. EPS 19% CAGR 15% CAGR DSO reduction 24 days p.a. 5-10 days p.a. Cash conversion 120% p.a. 100%+ of EBITDA T

  113. Slide 113: Conclusion

    Conclusion 114 The digital pressures on banks are intensifying. Vendor of choice for Tier 1 banks. Digital is at the heart of our offering. Shareholder We have created significant shareholder value. value We benefit from multiple drivers of growth.

  114. Slide 114: www.temenos.com

    TEMENOS The software specialist for banking and finance www.temenos.com ‘in| iy | Fi Oo ic)

Temenos — Investor Day (February 2017) on 6ix