Otello Corporation Asa · OSL:OTEC

Otello Corporation Asa — Opera Software — Investor Day (March 2017)

163 slides from Otello Corporation Asa's investor day presentation, Mar 30, 2017

  1. Slide 1: Capital Markets Day 2017

    CAPITAL MARKETS DAY 2017 OPERA SOFTWARE LARS BOILESEN CEO, OPERA SOFTWARE HOTEL CONTINENTAL, OSLO, NORWAY, 30TH MARCH 2017

  2. Slide 2: Disclaimer

    Disclaimer This presentation contains, and is i.a. based on, forward-looking statements regarding Opera Software ASA and its subsid- iaries. These statements are based on various assumptions made by Opera Software ASA, which are beyond its control and which involve known and unknown risks, uncertain

  3. Slide 3: Capital Markets Day 2017

    QO Opera , Capital Markets Day 2017

  4. Slide 4: Lars Boilesen

    Lars Boilesen Chief Executive Officer

  5. Slide 5: Agenda of the day

    Agenda of the day 09:00 – 09:05 CET Welcome 5 min 11:00 – 11:25 CET AdColony - CEO 25 min 09:05 – 09:20 CET Opera Software - CEO 15 min 11:25 – 11:55 CET AdColony - Products & Tech (Apollo) 30 min 09:20 – 09:35 CET Opera Software - CFO 15 min 11:55 – 12:15 CET AdColony - Performance 20 min 09:35 – 0

  6. Slide 6: Opera Software at the start of 2016

    Opera Software at the start of 2016 Mobile advertising Consumer Tech licensing TV ~350 million user base Opera’s goal was to leverage on the user base generated by the consumer browser 4

  7. Slide 7: 2016 has been a year of change for Opera Software

    2016 has been a year of change for Opera Software November 2016 Divestment of Consumer Business USD 575m December 2016 Divestment of majority stake (70%) in Opera TV USD 80m November 2016 Share buyback of up to 10% of outstanding shares In progress December 2016 Payment of NOK 15 in dividends USD 26

  8. Slide 8: Where are we now?

    Where are we now? ▪ New SDK (Aurora) and Core ▪ Continue stable growth in Latin ▪ Continue MoM subscriber growth ▪ Leverage Huawei as profitable Strategic ▪ Apollo 7-11 product launches America ▪ Accelerate growth of white label channel focus ▪ International expansion into CIS, offering ▪ Ensure pos

  9. Slide 9: Lean organization – reduced corporate staff

    Lean organization – reduced corporate staff CEO CFO & finance Legal IT 6 FTEs in Norway 1 FTE in Norway 2 FTEs in Norway 2 FTEs in US Start of 2016 Start 2017 ▪ Corporate FTEs: 50 ▪ Corporate FTEs: 12 ▪ Corporate cost: ~USD 15m ▪ Corporate cost: ~USD 6m 7

  10. Slide 10: Opera Software corporate objective

    Opera Software corporate objective Capital markets Corporate strategy, business development and support M&A Treasury function Selected shared services Opera Software corporate objective is to drive shareholder value through developing the operating entities 8

  11. Slide 11: Opera Software corporate objectives

    Opera Software corporate objectives Focus • Revenue growth • Increase margins • Cost control • Unique & relevant products • Scalable businesses Maximize shareholder value 9

  12. Slide 12: Capital Markets Day 2017 – Petter Lade, CFO

    CAPITAL MARKETS DAY 2017 OPERA SOFTWARE PETTER LADE CFO, OPERA SOFTWARE HOTEL CONTINENTAL, OSLO, NORWAY, 30TH MARCH 2017

  13. Slide 13: Petter Lade

    Petter Lade Chief Financial Officer

  14. Slide 14: Opera Software

    Opera Software Key figures How to model each of our businesses Focus areas Guidance & Aspirations 11

  15. Slide 15: Opera Software key figures

    Opera Software key figures Revenue and growth (USDm) Adjusted EBITDA and margin (USDm) Adjusted EBITDA margin Growth continued operations: 18% 658 11.9% 9.1% 14.0% 12.2% 616 122 162 Growth continued operations: -8% 537 54 49 454 194 164 38 20 22 156 18 144 0 2015 2016 Q4 -15 Q4 - 16 2015 2016 Q4 -15

  16. Slide 16: Operating entities’ key figures

    Operating entities’ key figures Revenue Adj. EBITDA +15% +98% +84% -52% 484 48 420 10 5 24 23 3 5 55 9 (1) 40 2015 2016 2015 2016 2015 2016(0) 2015(3) 2016 ▪ Fewer global app launches and ▪ Organic revenue growth of 43% (7) late to market with ▪ Continued strong growth in ▪ Solid growth from both di

  17. Slide 17: AdColony — Revenue & profit (illustration)

    aoe AdColony — Revenue & profit (illustration) Revenue Gross margin Other opex (fixed cost base) Performance Share of revenue: 49% Performance Gross margin: 37% Compensation In % of OPEX: 70% Brand - Managed IO Share of revenue: 34%. Brand - Managed IO Gross margin: 48% Hosting In % of OPEX: 15% Bra

  18. Slide 18: Bemobi – Revenue & profit (illustration)

    Bemobi – Revenue & profit (illustration) Revenue Gross margin Other opex (fixed cost base) Net ARPU USD 3 License fee to app dev In % of revenue: 30% Compensation In % of OPEX: 75% Number of subscribers 16 million Acquisition cost In % of revenue: 5% Hosting In % of OPEX: 5% Revenue (2016) USD 48m G

  19. Slide 19: SurfEasy – Revenue & profit (illustration)

    SurfEasy – Revenue & profit (illustration) Revenue Gross margin Other opex (fixed cost base) ARPU/Net ARPU USD 25 COGS In % of revenue: 20% Compensation In % of OPEX: 45% Number of subscribers 200K Gross margin (2016) Gross margin: 80% Hosting In % of OPEX: 40% Revenue (2016) USD 5m Other opex In %

  20. Slide 20: Skyfire – Revenue & profit (illustration)

    Skyfire – Revenue & profit (illustration) Revenue Gross margin Other opex (fixed cost base) Number of live contracts 4 COGS In % of revenue: 0% Compensation In % of OPEX: 80% Annual revenue per contract USD 1.2m Gross margin (2016) Gross margin: 100% Other opex In % of OPEX: 20% Revenue (2016) USD 5

  21. Slide 21: Cash flow, NWC and CAPEX

    Cash flow, NWC and CAPEX Operating cash flow (USDm) NWC (USDm) CAPEX (USDm) Operating cash flow conversion1 Account receivables Account payables PP&E and intangible assets Capitalized R&D Other current assets Other current liability 104% 86% 26 24 74 6 51 8 197 155 56 34 26 19 42 2 (43) (36) 16 (93)

  22. Slide 22: Optimizing capital structure

    Optimizing capital structure Net debt and undrawn facilities per 31.12.2016 (USDm) ▪ Repayment of senior loan USD 185m during 2016 ▪ Long term senior loan 100 − Term loan fully outstanding: USD 100m − Undrawn revolving credit facility: USD 50m 220 ▪ Cash and cash equivalents: USD 220m 120 ▪ Net cash

  23. Slide 23: 2017 outlook and financial targets

    2017 outlook and financial targets Key dependencies and assumptions for 2017 targets 2017 targets 2016 2017 1 ▪ Timing and ramp of Apollo 7-9 launches Revenue USD 537m USD 550-650m 2 ▪ Global ramp for Bemobi ▪ Mix of ad revenue and gross margin development 3 for adColony Adj. EBITDA/ margin USD 50-7

  24. Slide 24: Medium-term outlook and financial ambitions

    Medium-term outlook and financial ambitions Main drivers to reach medium-term ambitions Medium-term ambitions ▪ New product launches (SDK & Apollo 7-11) 2017 Medium-term ▪ Automation / operational efficiencies Revenue USD 550-650m +USD 1bn ▪ Market leading position in Latin America ▪ International e

  25. Slide 25: Capital Markets Day 2017 – Chris Houston, SurfEasy

    CAPITAL MARKETS DAY 2017 OPERA SOFTWARE CHRIS HOUSTON CEO, SURFEASY HOTEL CONTINENTAL, OSLO, NORWAY, 30TH MARCH 2017

  26. Slide 26: SurfEasy, Opera Privacy Solutions

    SurfEasy, Opera Privacy Solutions CMD 2017+

  27. Slide 27: Agenda

    • What SurfEasy does. • How we make money. Agenda • Review of each business unit.

  28. Slide 28: What is a VPN?

    What is a VPN? Without a VPN - You’re Exposed With Surfeasy - You’re Secure When you connect to the internet, all of the data sent in We create an encrypted connection between your device and out of your device is generally unencrypted. Anyone and our Global Private Network. All of your data is wrap

  29. Slide 29: SurfEasy Business Units

    SurfEasy Business Units Opera VPN Fighter Brand 84% Growth in 2016 Free VPN for iOS and Android. 60% Projected for 2017 Anonymized usage data resold for market research. Partners White labeled VPN solutions for 3rd party brands. Non-recurring engineering and recurring service revenue 30% 3x growth g

  30. Slide 30: SurfEasy Direct

    SurfEasy Direct Premium VPN Brand that stands for Privacy and Security. High value subscribers with average monthly ARPU for new users above $4.50 USD. 2016 subscription revenue grew an average of 4% month over month. COGs margins between 5-30%. Profitable as a standalone business in 2016.

  31. Slide 31: Partners

    Partners SurfEasy VPN infrastructure powering third party white-labeled solutions. Tier 1 brands as existing partners (under NDA) with strong inbound deal flow as VPN becomes mass market. Powering Opera Desktop Browser with 2.7m MAU VPN users. Lower ARPU than direct – but higher volume and gross mar

  32. Slide 32: Opera VPN

    Opera VPN Free VPN for iOS and Android with 2M MAU. Anonymized subscriber data resold to third parties for market intelligence. Launched summer of 2016. Past 2 quarters spent restructuring the data collection system independent of Opera Consumer. First data deal signed in Feb. Strong market feedback

  33. Slide 33: Growing Sustainable Revenue

    Growing Sustainable Revenue $7 Strong consistent revenue growth. $6 $5 Recurring revenue as a percentage of total revenue increasing from 42% to Revenue $4 95% over two years. $3 $2 Strong momentum behind recurring with significant portion annual $1 subscriptions with deferred revenue. $- 2015 2016

  34. Slide 34: Capital Markets Day 2017 – David Brown, Skyfire

    CAPITAL MARKETS DAY 2017 OPERA SOFTWARE DAVID BROWN CEO, SKYFIRE HOTEL CONTINENTAL, OSLO, NORWAY, 30TH MARCH 2017

  35. Slide 35: Capital Markets Day: Rocket Market Update

    Capital Markets Day: Rocket Market Update Q1 2017

  36. Slide 36: Agenda

    Agenda 1) Top Priorities for the Year 2) Market Trends 3) Mobile Operator Monetization 4) Rocket Platform

  37. Slide 37: Top Priorities for Coming Year

    Top Priorities for Coming Year ▪ Ensure positive EBITDA in 2017 and beyond ▪ Growing pipeline & market share ▪ Leverage Huawei / partners as profitable channel ▪ Add 5 New Customers While Expanding Existing Deployments ▪ Execute on Key Product Priorities ▪ Improved Reporting, New Optimization Featur

  38. Slide 38: Explosive Video Growth Across the World

    Explosive Video Growth Across the World • Video 60%+ of traffic volume Telenor Bandwidth Drivers in most mobile operators • “Cheap” and unlimited data driving growth • Video quality moving to HD / Source: Telenor Press Release 4K: uses more capacity • 5G still years off © 2017 Opera Software ASA. Co

  39. Slide 39: Encryption Has Changed the Landscape

    Encryption Has Changed the Landscape Percentage of Encrypted Web Traffic • Traditional optimization relied on shrinking “in-the-clear” traffic • Growth of encryption necessitates new techniques • Many vendors (such as Citrix / ByteMobile) have not been able to make the leap Source: www.netmagik.com

  40. Slide 40: Optimization Industry is at an Inflection Point

    Optimization Industry is at an Inflection Point Rise of Encryption Sales & Market Interest LAND GRAB INFLECTION POINT MARKET GENESIS • Encryption dominant • Unencrypted optimization Time TODAY © 2017 Opera Software ASA. Confidential

  41. Slide 41: Inflection Point Creating Opportunity to Grow Market Share

    Inflection Point Creating Opportunity to Grow Market Share “Optimization Renaissance” (Monetizable Video Services) + ByteMobile Implosion (Void to be and Confidential Filled) Proprietary, Opera ASA. © 2017 Opera Software ASA. Confidential

  42. Slide 42: “Unlimited” Trend in the Market

    “Unlimited” Trend in the Market Starting in US; expected to spread! 8 © 2017 Opera Software ASA. Confidential

  43. Slide 43: “Unlimited Buffet” Dramatically Changing Consumption

    “Unlimited Buffet” Dramatically Changing Consumption Usage Typical “Limited Data” Typical “Unlimited Data” Scenario User Behaviour User Behaviour WiFi vs. Mobile Uses WiFi whenever available Uses mobile carrier as long as there is signal Video consumption Minimize unless on WiFi; limit to Consumes m

  44. Slide 44: Most US Operators Limiting Consumption with Optimization

    Most US Operators Limiting Consumption with Optimization Example: T-Mobile • Unlimited Plan with No Throttling can be enabled. • Video limiting to “standard definition” by default © 2017 Opera Software ASA. Confidential 10

  45. Slide 45: Where/Why Rocket is Used

    Where/Why Rocket is Used ▪ Reasons for Purchasing Optimization: ▪ Reducing traffic -> Less investment in Radio Area Network -> Lower Opex / Capex ▪ Reducing video traffic can help QoE by freeing up capacity ▪ Monetizing new mobile plans (e.g., “Unlimited Data with 480p video streaming”) ▪ Typical Cu

  46. Slide 46: Optimizing Encrypted Videos

    Optimizing Encrypted Videos ▪ Optimization triggered by pacing encrypted videos from popular OTT video sites (e.g., YouTube.com, Netflix, etc.) ▪ Savings can be as high as 80% on some services … © 2017 Opera Software ASA. Confidential

  47. Slide 47: Rocket Pipeline Growth

    Rocket Pipeline Growth • Mobile operators investing again in optimization solutions, with a focus on encrypted video • Seeing more optimization RFPs compared to last year • Initial Huawei customer deployments and proven solution are increasing pipeline and wins. • New win in Asia with Tier 1 group o

  48. Slide 48: Results from Recent “Bake-Off” Resulted in Rocket Win

    Results from Recent “Bake-Off” Resulted in Rocket Win Total RAN Savings 18.00% 16.00% 14.00% 12.00% 10.00% 8.00% 6.00% 4.00% 2.00% 0.00% Competitor Rocket © 2017 Opera Software ASA. Confidential

  49. Slide 49: Competition

    Competition Function Rocket Optimization DPI / GiLAN Vendors Vendors Encryption ✔ ✔ ½ Cloud / ✔ ½ ✗ Virtualization Architecture ✔ ½ ✗ Reporting ✔ ✔ ✗ © 2017 Opera Software ASA. Confidential

  50. Slide 50: Summary / Conclusion

    Summary / Conclusion ▪ Optimization market remains a highly competitive market (including new entrants) ▪ Growing Pipeline ▪ Monetization (new, more innovative mobile plans) is increasingly the operator focus ▪ Rocket offers a strong feature set in the market ▪ Primary focus of Rocket team is to win

  51. Slide 51: Capital Markets Day 2017 – Pedro Ripper, Bemobi

    CAPITAL MARKETS DAY 2017 OPERA SOFTWARE PEDRO RIPPER CEO, BEMOBI HOTEL CONTINENTAL, OSLO, NORWAY, 30TH MARCH 2017

  52. Slide 52: Bemobi (Apps and Games)

    Bemobi (Apps and Games) Company Presentation – March 2017

  53. Slide 53: Table of contents

    Table of contents I Introduction to Bemobi II Service offering and distribution channels III Strategy and growth IV Key financials

  54. Slide 54: Bemobi key highlights

    Bemobi key highlights B2B2C model reaching ~2 billion mobile users Partnerships with 49 mobile operators in 26 countries ~17.5 million paying subscribers ~USD 48 million in revenue 2016 Note: All figures as of February 2017 3

  55. Slide 55: Android is the platform of choice in emerging markets

    Android is the platform of choice in emerging markets Number of smartphones shipments (millions) Android vs. iOS (apple) in emerging markets IPHONE COST 2x MORE THAN ANDROID DEVICES ON AVERAGE Worldwide Emerging AND ANDROID IS THE CLEAR MARKET LEADER IN EMERGING MARKETS No. shipments No. shipments (

  56. Slide 56: The app “Monetization Gap” in emerging markets

    The app “Monetization Gap” in emerging markets Top countries: IOS App Store & Google Play (Q1 2016) Mobile data cost and payment method in emerging markets INDEXED DOWNLOADS INDEXED REVENUE Cost 500MB Hours of work* 100 100 Mobile data can be expensive, Brazil $13.77 13hrs slow and unreliable in eme

  57. Slide 57: New approaches are needed to close the monetization gap

    New approaches are needed to close the monetization gap in emerging markets End-user differences Key success factors Lower 3G/4G network coverage and lower data Smaller download sizes, off-line and Wi-Fi usage packages penetration option and mobile data “zero-rating“ Language – Non English speaking

  58. Slide 58: The app subscription model

    The app subscription model Of the three distribution business models that coexist in every digital media segment, subscription has emerged successful FREE – “AD BASED” PAID – SUBSCRIPTION “UNLIMITED USAGE” PAID - TRANSACTIONAL Music Video Untapped opportunity Apps & games We believe there is an unta

  59. Slide 59: Table of contents

    Table of contents I Introduction to Bemobi II Service offering and distribution channels III Strategy and growth IV Key financials

  60. Slide 60: Overview of Bemobi’s services and channels

    Overview of Bemobi’s services and channels BEMOBI’S KEY SERVICES Illustration of growth in number of subscribers The combination of: 1 - Service and operator billing Apps club Family agreements - Wide reach of mobile distribution channels creates a unique platform for 2 distributing monetizing mobil

  61. Slide 61: Bemobi service offering

    Bemobi service offering 1 APPS CLUB FAMILY 2 STANDALONE 3 MOBILE COUPONING SUBSCRIPTION APPS Addressing the subscription app Distributer of premium app based Market leading couponing demand of emerging markets services in emerging markets service in Brazil Integrate people and mobile content through

  62. Slide 62: Apps Club family

    Apps Club family Description Example of operator partners ▪ Apps Club family are services that gives users in emerging markets unlimited access to different bundles of curated high quality apps for a low subscription fee, across multiple verticals such as games, kids, utilities, health & fitness, ed

  63. Slide 63: Key stakeholders in ecosystem

    Key stakeholders in ecosystem Consumers Operators Bemobi App Devs Dozen of millions Dozens Hundreds Operators are customers facing ▪ End-users sign up to ▪ Co-brands the service ▪ Promotes the service ▪ License IP through get unlimited access to non-exclusive standard the best premium apps ▪ Jointly

  64. Slide 64: Value proposition for consumers

    Value proposition for consumers ▪ Top premium paid apps, complete without ads ▪ Highly curated – i.e. best apps only with ★★★★ stars and above ▪ No need for credit card ▪ More value for money - over $5,000 of premium apps or included In-App-Purchases for only ~$1-2 per month ▪ No need for a data pla

  65. Slide 65: Value proposition for app developers

    Value proposition for app developers Very high app Millions of users with competition, where Transactional smartphones Few apps hundreds of thousands in emerging markets, but downloaded of apps compete for just a small percentage and even fewer paid for visibility – users also have credit cards and

  66. Slide 66: Value proposition for operators

    Value proposition for operators Google and Apple stores Mobile Operators App Stores Developers Reclaim a role in the app distribution and monetization value chain 0% 30% 70% Share of revenue Increase customer loyalty by associating the ”app stickiness” to their mobile service subscription Mobile Ope

  67. Slide 67: Apps Club Catalogue

    Apps Club Catalogue App Club’s premium app catalogue Best Rated - ★★★★ stars and above No Advertising Premium titles or F2P In-App-Purchase credit included # 500 premium Most popular apps in Google Play with hundreds of thousands of downloads apps Best Value - Over USD 5 000 in Premium Apps and IAP’

  68. Slide 68: Apps Club: Over 200 top publishers

    Apps Club Over 200 top publishers 17

  69. Slide 69: 18

    18

  70. Slide 70: Bemobi’s distribution channels

    Bemobi’s distribution channels 1 2 INDEPENDENT 3 NO CREDIT, OPERATORS OTT PROVIDERS NO DATA PORTAL When a deal is signed with an Partnering with leading OTT Bemobi has created a turnkey operator, the operator commits to providers leveraging their audience solution for operators to capture doing mark

  71. Slide 71: No Data, No Credit portal

    No Data, No Credit portal Description and value proposition Key attributes ▪ More than 95% pre-paid mobile subscribers in emerging markets, and 60% to 70% are out of credit at any given time ▪ Currently most mobile operators’ subscribers experience is just a Main message: User notification of their

  72. Slide 72: Table of contents

    Table of contents I Introduction to Bemobi II Service offering and distribution channels III Strategy and growth IV Key financials

  73. Slide 73: Growth strategy 2017e-2019e

    Growth strategy 2017e-2019e Creating a global distribution Illustration of growth in number of subscribers The combination of: - Service and operator billing platform for emerging markets agreements − Exponential growth through a scalable - Wide reach of mobile business model distribution channels c

  74. Slide 74: Addressable user base of service of approx. 2bn users

    Addressable user base of service of approx. 2bn users BRAZILIAN AND LATIN AMERICAN OPERATORS INTERNATIONAL OPERATORS Selected operators: New Operators /Countries 2017 Current Operators By year-end 2017, Bemobi expects to have 70 operators launched in the largest emerging countries increasing the add

  75. Slide 75: Combined future potential reach from distribution channels

    Combined future potential reach from distribution channels (international) Current gross Potential gross monthly monthly Growth subscribers subscribers Monthly subscribers from operator channel: ~0.22m ~2.15m 10x Monthly subscribers from NDNC channel: ~0.00m ~7.13m n.a. Monthly subscribers from part

  76. Slide 76: Creating the leading emerging markets distribution platform

    Creating the leading emerging markets distribution and monetization mobile platform 1. Secure billing integration and service agreements with all key emerging markets mobile operators 2. Develop effective marketing channels to promote and sell services in the same markets 3. Pilot owned or third par

  77. Slide 77: Table of contents

    Table of contents I Introduction to Bemobi II Service offering and distribution channels III Strategy and growth IV Key financials

  78. Slide 78: 2012 – 2016 number of subscribers

    2012 – 2016 number of subscribers Number of subscribers 2012 – 2016 (millions) Key growth drivers going forward ▪ Signing of new agreements with both Latin American and international operators during 2017e-2019e, of which a 16.7 majority is expected to be signed in 2017 2.2 13.1 ▪ Successful impleme

  79. Slide 79: Historical financials

    Historical financials Revenue1 2012-2016 (USDm) Adjusted EBITDA1,2 2012-2016 (USDm) Adj. EBITDA margin 20.3 16.8 48.2 22.5 16.8 33.6 44% 48% 57% 50% 47% 8.8 15.3 5.2 4.6 9.9 4.7 6.5 2.9 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2012 2015 2013 2016 2014 2015 Q1 16 2016 Q1 17e3 Note:1) Constant currency applied for re

  80. Slide 80: Revenue and EBITDA by geography 2016

    Revenue and EBITDA by geography 2016 Revenue from geography Adjusted EBITDA from geography 2016 2016 International International -3% 14 % USD USD Latin 48.2m 22.5m Latin America America (incl. Brazil) (incl. Brazil) 86 % 103% 29

  81. Slide 81: Fixed and Variable cost by geography 2016

    Fixed and Variable cost by geography 2016 Fixed vs. variable costs1 by geography – Latin America Fixed vs. variable costs1 by geography - International 2016 2016 Fixed 22 % Variable 34 % USD USD 18.2m 7.4m Variable Fixed 78 % 66 % Note: 1) Variable cost is mainly comprised of licensing cost while fi

  82. Slide 82: Key financials

    Key financials Key financials 2016 (USDm) Key drivers behind Key financials 2016 ▪ New Apps Club subscribers in emerging markets are expected to be primary 1 1 Total revenues 48.2 driver of the topline growth in 2017e-2019e Acquisition cost 0.2 License cost 16.6 ▪ License cost represents revenue sha

  83. Slide 83: © 2017 Opera Software ASA. All rights reserved.

    © 2017 Opera Software ASA. All rights reserved.

  84. Slide 84: Capital Markets Day 2017 – Will Kassoy, AdColony

    CAPITAL MARKETS DAY 2017 OPERA SOFTWARE WILL KASSOY CEO, ADCOLONY HOTEL CONTINENTAL, OSLO, NORWAY, 30TH MARCH 2017

  85. Slide 85: AdColony

    (/ ADCOLONY

  86. Slide 86: CMD 2017 Agenda

    CMD 2017 Agenda 1) AdColony Overview- Will Kassoy (CEO) 2) Product Overview- David Kurtz (CPO) 3) Performance Business- Bryan Buskas (CCO) 4) Brand Business - Mike Owen (CRO Brand) 5) Closing- Will Kassoy (CEO) 2

  87. Slide 87: Background

    Background 1) 2016 delivered 6th consecutive year of record revenue • Organic growth vs. Acquired growth • Faster than market growth in Programmatic, Video, Brand Performance and amazing International expansion from EMEA & APAC! • Video business milestone - $300M+ in revenues 2) Integrated business

  88. Slide 88: Positioned for Long Term Success

    Positioned for Long Term Success 1) Mobile market continues to grow • 2017 is inflection point year where digital media > TV in US • Video, Performance & Programmatic = growth drivers 2) AdColony holds strong Market Position • SDK footprint - 2nd only to Google in top 1000 apps globally! • Diversity

  89. Slide 89: AdColony Overview

    AdColony Overview

  90. Slide 90: The Largest Independent Mobile Advertising Platform

    The Largest Independent Mobile Advertising Platform User reach, SDK footprint, and brand/developer relationships are unmatched 1B+ 1:1 90% 85% Global unique users SDK directly of the Ad Age Top 100 of the Top Grossing reached every month integrated with more brands have worked app publishers trust u

  91. Slide 91: The Largest Independent Mobile Advertising Platform

    The Largest Independent Mobile Advertising Platform Ahead of Twitter (MoPub), Facebook, AOL (Millennial), InMobi 1300 1265 Apple App Store Top 1000 apps Google Play Top 1000 Apps Combined SDK Penetration 975 849 650 594 416 368 325 326 324 319 313 268 197 171 200 209 212 158 155 165 158 158 124 110

  92. Slide 92: SDK footprint growing rapidly - focus on AAA apps

    SDK footprint growing rapidly - focus on AAA apps Rapid growth of SDK with diversification of top publishers 29,300 24,300 752 635 578 19,300 432 14,300 327 321 9,300 263 210 185 170 124 4,300 97 = # apps delivering 88 70 80% of impressions 36 36 51 47 53 6 11 25 26 27 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2

  93. Slide 93: Our Role in the Ecosystem

    Our Role in the Ecosystem

  94. Slide 94: Marketers strive to captivate consumers and make an impact at scale

    Marketers strive to captivate consumers and make an impact at scale

  95. Slide 95: …but capturing consumer attention is now more complex than ever

    …but capturing consumer attention is now more complex than ever

  96. Slide 96: Marketers started investing in mobile with major platforms

    Marketers started investing in mobile with major platforms 12

  97. Slide 97: Consumer time spent is found beyond social platforms

    Consumer time spent is found beyond social platforms AdColony reaches consumers across key categories Share of mobile app time spent 5% 3% 8% Social 26% Music/Radio 3% Services/Utility 5% Gaming Couponing/Incentives 8% Entertainment/Lifestyle/News Calling & Messaging Streaming/Full Episodic Player 1

  98. Slide 98: Featured Publishers

    Featured Publishers ¢tunein Score pandora @sxuazam @ WeatherBug (photobucket PRBENZa Mailonine QUERY Sastomad. News duolingo Wrox sky Nala Slacker Yaw =A) ROVIO BRE i News Republic & SCoPELY N.. KILOO Seriously UBISOFT

  99. Slide 99: How AdColony is differentiated vis-a-vis Social (FB, Google)

    How AdColony is differentiated vis-a-vis Social (FB, Google) 1) Full Screen environments vs. Feed-based • Higher impact ads that deliver real results/2ndary metrics, not just pushing impressions • Integrated ad units including user initiated, driving high outcomes 2) Focused on most popular top 1000

  100. Slide 100: We aim to be the #1 independent. Complementary to Social

    We aim to be the #1 independent. Complementary to Social 16

  101. Slide 101: Our Vision

    Our Vision

  102. Slide 102: Elevate the state of mobile advertising

    Elevate the state of mobile advertising with high quality advertising experiences that deliver outcomes for brands and publishers on today’s most popular“primetime” apps and sites.

  103. Slide 103: We Will Stand for One Thing: Mobile Advertising Done Right

    We Will Stand for One Thing: Mobile Advertising Done Right Full-Screen, Edge-to-Edge Creative Experiences Video + Display Interstitials via Aurora Aurora-focused/powered Other sources provide scale Supported/extended with Non-full screen focused on Performance Celtra Automated Outcomes In Today’s Pr

  104. Slide 104: Financial Overview

    Financial Overview

  105. Slide 105: Financial Overview by BU

    Financial Overview by BU Characteristics of each business is different: 1) Brand Business = $249M in Revenues (51% of Rev) • Business is with all major Media Agencies and Trading Desks • Premium Pricing • Focus on Fortune 100 Brands who value innovative creative & strategic thinking/planning • Large

  106. Slide 106: AdColony Financial Summary

    AdColony Financial Summary 2016 Financial Summary BUSINESS LINE REVENUE GROSS MARGIN Performance $235M 37% Brand $249M 41% Brand /Managed IO $170 48% Brand Performance $33 25% Programmatic $46 34% Total $484M 38% 22

  107. Slide 107: AdColony Financial Summary: 2017 Financial Drivers

    AdColony Financial Summary 2017 Financial Drivers REVENUE Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 • Apollo IX / Playables • 3.1 SDK (Vertical, Interactive) • CORE / LTV modeling • Apollo VII / Performance • Apollo VIII / Bid into Waterfalls • China / Int’l Expansion GROSS MARGIN • Apollo VIII / Bid into Waterfalls • Revenue mi

  108. Slide 108: AdColony Financial Summary: 2018 Financial Drivers

    AdColony Financial Summary 2018 Financial Drivers REVENUE • Growth rates > 2017 GROSS MARGIN • Some margin degradation from continued revenue mix shift to Programmatic/ Brand Performance EBITDA • Margin % improvements from scale and full year of cost efficiencies 24

  109. Slide 109: Key Take-Aways

    Key Take-Aways 1) Growing Market - Mobile • 2017 is an inflection year where digital spending > TV • Mobile expected to be 1/3rd of total media spend by 2019 in US & APAC • FB/Google has captured strong % of early share, but marketers are diversifying spend 2) We have valuable assets today & leading

  110. Slide 110: Capital Markets Day 2017 – David Kurtz, AdColony

    CAPITAL MARKETS DAY 2017 OPERA SOFTWARE DAVID KURTZ CHIEF PRODUCT OFFICER, ADCOLONY HOTEL CONTINENTAL, OSLO, NORWAY, 30TH MARCH 2017

  111. Slide 111: Product & Tech

    Product & Tech David Kurtz Chief Product Officer

  112. Slide 112: Platform SDK/Creative AI/ Machine Learning

    Platform SDK/Creative AI/ Machine Learning 27

  113. Slide 113: AdColony business lines and acquired companies

    US Brand Perf - Video Performance Perf - Display Brand - Video Brand - Display Brand Perf Brand Perf - Video Performance Perf - Display EMEA Brand - Video EMEA Brand Programmatic LATAM Programmatic APAC Germany Turkey AdColony Opera Response Ad Marvel Apprupt Mobilike 28

  114. Slide 114: Brand Performance

    Brand Performance US Brand Performance EMEA LATAM APAC Programmatic 29

  115. Slide 115: Apollo VII to Apollo XI

    Apollo VII Apollo VIII Apollo IX Apollo X Apollo XI Bidding Engine for Flexible Supply Toolkit for Full-Screen Display into All Demand on 1 platform; Single SDK, Single Performance Display SDK Inventory SDK Supply CORE for Brand Portal 30

  116. Slide 116: Aurora - Next Generation Ad Products

    Aurora - Next Generation Ad Products 31

  117. Slide 117: Instant-Play HD Vertical Video

    Instant-Play™ HD Vertical Video Mobile video that delivers sight, sound, motion and feeling and drives engagement.

  118. Slide 118: Rumble FX are timed with explosions

    RUMBLE FX ARE TIMED WITH EXPLOSIONS IN THE VIDEO

  119. Slide 119: Aurora Explorable HD Video

    Aurora™ Explorable HD Video Mobile video that drives user exploration and choice

  120. Slide 120: Users are able to select which story

    USERS ARE ABLE TO SELECT WHICH STORY : THEY WANT TO SEE You don’t need a guidance counselor. Walk with us.

  121. Slide 121: Aurora Interactive HD Video

    Aurora™ Interactive HD Video Mobile video that delivers sight, sound, motion, feeling and interactivity

  122. Slide 122: Rich media effects

    RICHMEDIA EFFECTS, SUCH AS THE PRODUCT MORPHING OUT OF THE VIDEO, HELP THE AD BREAKTHROUGH AND GRAB THE USER’S ATTENTION FEATURING MI SUPERNOVA GLIDE BOOST 8

  123. Slide 123: Mobile Strike ad example

    MOBILE _STRIKE | INSTALL NOW fy SIGHT, SOUND, AND VIBRATION COMBINE TO CREATE A HIGHLY PARTICIPATORY EXPERIENCE

  124. Slide 124: 39

    39

  125. Slide 125: Aurora Playables

    Aurora™ Playables Putting the game into the Ad

  126. Slide 126: 41

    41

  127. Slide 127: Aurora ad formats

    Instant-Play™ HD Video Instant-Play™ HD Vertical Video Aurora™ Explorable HD Video Aurora™ Interactive HD Video Aurora™ Insterstitials & Playables 42

  128. Slide 128: Always Edge-to-Edge

    Always Edge-to-Edge Matches App Orientation Fundamentally Viewable Industry-Leading Completion Rates 43

  129. Slide 129: Core - Machine-Learning Driven Ad Serving

    Core™ - Machine-Learning Driven Ad Serving 44

  130. Slide 130: Core machine-learning engine

    Leveraging machine-learning algorithms powered by real- time data, our Core™ engine automatically optimizes campaigns for maximum return on ad spend for advertisers and monetization efficiency for publishers. 45

  131. Slide 131: Results, waterfall position and prices

    Results Waterfall Prices Position eCPMs 46

  132. Slide 132: Constraints

    Constraints

  133. Slide 133: Predictive models and user scores

    • Session Data • Device Data • Set Goal • Impression Data Predictive Models • Clickstream Data User Score 100 = $15 User Score 75 = $11.25 User Score 50 = $7.50 User Score 35 = $5.25

  134. Slide 134: Exposure, conversion and attribution

    Exposure Converted Attribution

  135. Slide 135: Feedback loop

    Constraints • Session Data • Device Data • Set Goal • Impression Data Predictive Models • Clickstream Data Exposure Feedback Loop

  136. Slide 136: User Acquisition - Install Auto-Optimization

    User Acquisition - Install Auto-Optimization App Blocklists • Session Data • Device Data • Pricing Target • Impression Data Predictive Models • Clickstream Data Exposure Installs

  137. Slide 137: User Acquisition - User Value Auto-Optimization

    User Acquisition - User Value Auto-Optimization App Blocklists • Session Data • Device Data • User Score Predictive Models • Activity Data Exposure Activity Data

  138. Slide 138: Capital Markets Day 2017 – Bryan Buskas, AdColony

    CAPITAL MARKETS DAY 2017 OPERA SOFTWARE BRYAN BUSKAS CHIEF CUSTOMER OFFICER, ADCOLONY HOTEL CONTINENTAL, OSLO, NORWAY, 30TH MARCH 2017

  139. Slide 139: Performance

    Performance Bryan Buskas Chief Customer Officer

  140. Slide 140: The App Install Ecosystem

    The App Install Ecosystem The app install market & AdColony’s role

  141. Slide 141: App Install Ecosystem Dynamics

    App Install Ecosystem Dynamics “Growth marketing” is large, growing and global • A $10-15B* global app install market growing at 10-20% annually • ~100% direct to developer (no agencies) • Budgets are unlimited given performance • Global buying is centralized with one media buying and analytics team

  142. Slide 142: AdColony’s Position Reported by Top Measurement Partners

    AdColony’s Position Reported by Top Measurement Partners AdColony is consistently ranked in the Top 5 regardless of measurement partner *Source: 2016-2017 rankings from Tune, Singular, AppsFlyer 56

  143. Slide 143: AdColony’s App Install Marketplace Position: scale

    AdColony’s App Install Marketplace Position A Top 2 provider of app install scale (quantity of installs) Ironsource Appia Pinterest Glispa Applift Vungle Google Mobvista Bidalgo Cheetah Chartboost Instagram Unity AdColony Supersonic Jampp Liftoff Tapjoy Twitter AppLovin Facebook *Source: AdColony Q3

  144. Slide 144: AdColony’s App Install Marketplace Position: quality

    AdColony’s App Install Marketplace Position A Top 2 provider of app install quality (retention, engagement, monetization, LTV) Chartboost Liquid Aditor AppLift Taptica AppLovin Google Supersonic Pinterest Lifestreet Liftoff Instagram Vungle AdColony Applifier Tapjoy Glispa Twitch Twitter Unity Facebo

  145. Slide 145: Key Trends

    Key Trends Budgets, formats, and trends

  146. Slide 146: Video and Social Account for 69% of Advertiser Budgets

    Video and Social Account for 69% of Advertiser Budgets Video continues to grow and win additional share • Facebook controls the social category with news feed and Instagram app install ads • Most of the social channels continue to shift focus Social Video away from native display to video • Today, A

  147. Slide 147: Top App Install Campaign Trends

    Top 5 App Install Campaign Trends Larger budgets, more share to video, global campaigns, and fewer larger players Q1 ‘15 Q3 ‘15 Q3 ‘16 89% 81% 81% 76% 77% 78% 75% 73% 72% 68% 68% 61% 63% 59% 52% Increase Spend More Video More Geos Partner Consolidation Testing New Channels *Source: AdColony Q3 2016

  148. Slide 148: Investment in Social is Slowing while Video is Growing

    Investment in Social is Slowing while Video is Growing AdColony is well-positioned to benefit from continued share gains in video Agree Neutral Disagree Q1 '15 Q3 '15 Q3 '16 Q1 '15 Q3 '15 Q3 '16 Budgets Shifting to Social Budgets Shifting to Video *Source: AdColony Q3 2016 App Install Marketing Surv

  149. Slide 149: Key Drivers of Our Success

    Key Drivers of Our Success AI, creativity and customer experience

  150. Slide 150: Our Strategic Pillars

    Our 3 Strategic Pillars Our focus on creativity, AI, and customer experience produce results at scale Creativity (Aurora™) AI Engine (Core™) Service Focus on full screen experiences Real-time data driven optimization High touch customer service that drive engagement (clicks), for clicks, installs, r

  151. Slide 151: 2017 Performance Products - Creativity and Innovation

    2017 Performance Products - Creativity and Innovation A new suite of Aurora™ interactive formats designed to increase engagement and deliver results Aurora™ Video Aurora™ Interactive Display Vertical Video AdColony SDK (3.1) Full Screen Display Explorable Video (Creativity & Core™) Rich Media Intera

  152. Slide 152: 360 Developer Service

    o 360 Developer Service Optimize for LTV Execute test campaign Optimize Increase CPI Test Scale Sell campaign and sign IO Increase budget Sale Renew and add new titles User Acquisition Cross-sell to Upsell to user acquisition monetization Monetization New SDK integrations Expand Bus Dev Negotiate &

  153. Slide 153: Customer Retention

    Customer RETENTION Last year, we renewed 90% of app install customers and 96% of our top 100 publishers

  154. Slide 154: App Developer Outlook

    App Developer OUTLOOK We currently have visibility into at least 30 major new app launches from global top 100 developers over the next 2 quarters

  155. Slide 155: Capital Markets Day 2017 – Mike Owen, AdColony Brand

    CAPITAL MARKETS DAY 2017 OPERA SOFTWARE MIKE OWEN CHIEF REVENUE OFFICER, BRAND, ADCOLONY HOTEL CONTINENTAL, OSLO, NORWAY, 30TH MARCH 2017

  156. Slide 156: Brand

    Brand Mike Owen Chief Revenue Officer, Brand

  157. Slide 157: An Awakening

    An AWAKENING

  158. Slide 158: Brand safety concerns over YouTube ads

    ADWEEK Placement, TV Networks Vow Not to Repeat Its M Placement, TV Networks Vow Not to THE WALL STREET JOURNAL. Home World U.S. Politic Econ Arts Life Real Estate i] As YouTube Faces Criticism Over Ad TECH Google’s YouTube Has Continued Showing Brands’ Ads With Racist and Other Objectionable Videos

  159. Slide 159: Spotlight On Mobile

    Spotlight On MOBILE "It's clear that the younger consumer engages with us predominately over the mobile device”, Chief Executive Kasper Rorsted told CNBC

  160. Slide 160: Marketers are Deciding

    a ~ Marketers are DECIDING

  161. Slide 161: Mobile Advertising Done Right: Today’s Primetime

    Mobile Advertising DONE RIGHT Today’s PRIMETIME

  162. Slide 162: A new quality

    A new quality Brand-Safe Fraud-Free Highly Viewable 75

  163. Slide 163: Capital Markets Day 2017

    CAPITAL MARKETS DAY 2017 OPERA SOFTWARE HOTEL CONTINENTAL, OSLO, NORWAY, 30TH MARCH 2017

Opera Software — Investor Day (March 2017) on 6ix