Morgan Sindall Group plc · LSE:MGNS

Morgan Sindall — FY2020 Earnings Presentation

54 slides from Morgan Sindall's earnings presentation, Feb 25, 2021

  1. Slide 1: Full Year Results

    Full Year Results to 31st December 2020 25th February 2021

  2. Slide 2: Agenda

    Agenda  Financial & Operational Review | Steve Crummett  Medium-term Targets & Outlook | John Morgan  Reducing our Carbon Emissions | Steve Crummett FY Results 2020 2

  3. Slide 3: Financial & Operational Review

    Financial & Operational Review Steve Crummett

  4. Slide 4: Summary Income Statement

    Summary Income Statement Adjusted* basis £m FY 2020 FY 2019 % change Revenue 3,034 3,071 -1% Operating profit 68.5 93.1 -26% Operating margin 2.3% 3.0% -70bps Net Interest (4.6) (2.7) -£1.9m Profit before Tax 63.9 90.4 -29% Tax (14.5) (17.7) +£3.2m Profit after Tax 49.4 72.7 -32% Earnings per Share

  5. Slide 5: Revenue growth vs prior year

    Revenue (by quarter) 20% +17%  Revenue tracks the impact of C-19 15% restrictions through the year 10% Revenue growth vs prior year  Strong momentum in the second half with 5% all sites open and operating +2% +1% 0% 0%  Minimal impact on operations of tier Q1 Q2 H1 Q3 Q4 H2 FY restrictions and lo

  6. Slide 6: Main areas of impact of C-19

    Main areas of impact of C-19  Direct costs of closure and re-mobilisation  Lower levels of operating efficiency and productivity  Prolongation of contract periods  Volume reduction in services provided to ‘essential’ only (Property Services)  Slower work winning conversion  Delayed decision ma

  7. Slide 7: Summary by division

    Summary by division Operating Operating Revenue Profit/(Loss)1 Margin1 £m change £m change % change Construction & Infrastructure 1,637 +10% 35.7 +11% 2.2% - Fit Out 700 -17% 32.1 -13% 4.6% +20bps Property Services 112 -3% 1.0 -77% 0.9% -280bps Partnership Housing 441 -14% 16.1 -12% 3.7% +10bps Urba

  8. Slide 8: Cash flow

    Cash flow 6.4 178.7 -3.2 -19.9 69.7 155.6  Very strong operating cash flow £m  Total working capital inflow of £102.6m 32.9 20.7  Lower working capital in Regeneration -19.5 activities due to year end completions 68.5 and chosen funding solutions £102.6m  No impact on long term strategic Working

  9. Slide 9: Daily net cash balance

    Daily net cash balance 181m 400 MAX: £354m Average daily net cash 350 (2019: £109m) £ 300 250  Average includes the benefit of deferrals 200 of VAT/PAYE etc impacting average by 150 c£20m. All now fully up to date 100  Year end net cash £333m (FY 2019: £193m) £m 50 MIN: £86m -  Renewed bank facil

  10. Slide 10: Payment practices

    Payment practices 6m to 31st December 2020 Average time Invoices not Invoices paid to pay paid within within 60  Continued improvement in average time to pay invoices agreed terms days invoices in Construction & Infrastructure  reduced to 27 days in last 12 months. 98% of 27 days 9% 98% Constructi

  11. Slide 11: Balance Sheet

    Balance Sheet £m FY FY 2020 2019 Intangibles 222.1 223.6 PP&E 65.8 79.5 Investments (including JVs) 94.1 90.7 Shared equity loan receivables 5.5 8.4 Net working capital (195.6) (91.9) Current and deferred tax (13.5) (17.7) Net cash 332.8 192.7 Lease liabilities (51.0) (59.7) Other1 (30.2) (28.8) Net

  12. Slide 12: Secured Workload

    Secured Workload £8.3bn Group Secured Workload +9% on FY 2019 £ 3.9bn Construction +7% on FY 2019 £ 4.4bn Regeneration +11% on FY 2019  includes Construction & Infrastructure, Fit Out,  includes Partnership Housing, Urban Property Services Regeneration, Investments  no compromise on quality of wo

  13. Slide 13: Divisional Performances

    Divisional Performances

  14. Slide 14: Construction & Infrastructure

    Construction & Infrastructure Construction Infrastructure £m FY 2020 Change +8% +12% Revenue 1,637 +10% Revenue up to £670m Revenue up to £967m Operating profit 35.7 +11% 41% of divisional total 59% of divisional total Operating margin (%) 2.2% - Secured order book 2,537 +12% 1.2% 2.8% Operating mar

  15. Slide 15: Fit Out

    Fit Out £m FY 2020 Change +20bps increase 25% of revenue Revenue 700 -17% margin up to 4.6% Public sector/local authority Operating profit 32.1 -13% FY 2019 margin: 4.4% FY 2019: 6% Operating margin (%) 4.6% +20bps Secured order book 410 -15% £387m c£450m Secured orders for 2021 Bids pending decisio

  16. Slide 16: Property Services

    Property Services £m FY 2020 Change £171m £1.6bn Revenue 112 -3% New contracts secured Bids awaiting decision or identified for bid in Operating profit* 1.0 -77% Hammersmith & Fulham 2021 Home Group Operating margin (%) 0.9% -280bps Secured order book 970 +7% >55% of order book £1.6m for 2025 & beyo

  17. Slide 17: Partnership Housing

    Partnership Housing £m FY 2020 Change +3% -33% Revenue 441 -14% Mixed-tenure revenue Contracting revenue Operating profit 16.1 -12% to £278m (63% of total) to £163m (37% of total) Operating margin (%) 3.7% +10bps Secured order book 1,267 +16% 1,216 mixed-tenure £229k units completed ASP in mixed-ten

  18. Slide 18: Urban Regeneration

    Urban Regeneration £m FY 2020 Change c£120m £950m GDV Revenue 123 +3% average capital Projects on site forecast for 2021 Operating profit 9.2 -53% 14 projects, across 10 developments Secured order book 2,434 +7% Average capital employed 109.7 +7.9 +7% Order book Diverse portfolio up to £2.4bn 52% re

  19. Slide 19: Investments

    Investments £m FY 2020 Change 4 Later Living Operating loss* (6.9) n/a JV partnerships with Development of extra- local authorities care facilities  Operational responsibility for activities transferred to Partnership Housing/Urban Regeneration  Addresses increasing overlap between the market prop

  20. Slide 20: Revised segmental reporting

    Revised segmental reporting  New structure effective from 1 January 2021  Restatement of 2020 comparatives to reflect new structure Investments – 2020 loss of £6.9m; capital employed £21.9m Partnership Housing Urban Regeneration Central costs • Later Living development • JV with Slough BC • Redund

  21. Slide 21: Financial summary

    Financial summary  Resilient performance against C-19 backdrop. No material impact of restrictions in H2  All businesses operational. Positive momentum coming into 2021  Strengthened balance sheet. Substantial net cash balance throughout the year  All government monies repaid and up to date  Av

  22. Slide 22: Medium-term Targets & Outlook

    Medium-term Targets & Outlook John Morgan

  23. Slide 23: Group Strategy

    Group Strategy  Our chosen markets remain the same  Long-term workstreams  Organic growth  Making our business better for all stakeholders  Persistent execution of strategy gives us high quality earnings  Quality of earnings demonstrated by 5 consecutive years of no exceptions FY Results 2020

  24. Slide 24: Construction

    Construction Medium-term target: Consistently make 2.5% to 3% margin  Margin more important than turnover Route map  Managing risk to ensure quality of earnings  Increasing presence in some geographical areas  Balance sheet important to more clients Market conditions  Increasing barriers to ent

  25. Slide 25: Infrastructure

    Infrastructure Medium-term target: 3.5% margin  Long-term relationships and workstreams Route map  Continuous concentration on operational efficiency  JVs only when clear competitive advantage  With the exception of aviation the market is strong Market conditions  Clients increasingly value str

  26. Slide 26: Fit Out

    Fit Out Medium-term target: Profit to be at or around £35m pa  Maintain market share in commercial office market Route map  Increase market share in work for the government  More work from frameworks  Market remains buoyant Market conditions  Several large pre-let buildings finishing constructi

  27. Slide 27: Property Services

    Property Services Medium-term target: Profit of at least £10m pa  Revenue and margin growth Route map  Market ready for a disrupter  Large available market  Strong current bidding activity. Key is maintaining selectivity Market conditions  Social value increasingly important  Expect market to

  28. Slide 28: Partnership Housing

    Partnership Housing Medium-term target: 6% operating margin / ROCE > 20%  Increase turnover Route map  More geographical coverage  Increase number of mixed tenure schemes  High level of bidding activity Market conditions  Larger schemes coming to the market  Open market values and volumes curr

  29. Slide 29: Urban Regeneration

    Urban Regeneration Medium-term target: 3-year rolling average ROCE up towards 20%  Increase activity off the same cost base Route map  More efficient use of capital  Increase geographical coverage  Regeneration high on government agenda Market conditions  Most commercial markets currently weak

  30. Slide 30: Medium-Term Targets & Outlook Summary

    Medium-Term Targets & Outlook Summary Previous Target 2020 Target as at 2021 Outlook (pre-C-19) actual February 2021 Consistent margin Consistent margin Construction 2.5%-3% Margin of 1.2% 2.5%-3% • Expect progress towards target margin Infrastructure Margin of 3% Margin of 2.9% Margin of 3.5% • Exp

  31. Slide 31: Reducing our Carbon Emissions

    Reducing our Carbon Emissions Steve Crummett

  32. Slide 32: Our Responsible Business strategy

    Our Responsible Business strategy  Framework for a common strategy focused on all stakeholders. In place since 2008  Report on progress through set of established KPIs  Support the UN Sustainable Development Goals FY Results 2020 32

  33. Slide 33: Climate change – Our carbon credentials

    Climate change – Our carbon credentials  Independently audited by The Carbon Reduce Scheme (formerly CEMARS1) since 2010  CDP1 leadership score of ‘A’ awarded in 2020  Targets approved by the Science-Based Targets Initiative1  one of the first construction companies globally to gain accreditatio

  34. Slide 34: Reducing carbon emissions – what we're already doing

    Reducing carbon emissions – what we’re already doing Green Apple award for ecology and biodiversity works  Infrastructure constructed new 840m stretch of river at Werrington  Achieved a biodiversity net gain by improving wildlife habitats  Additional flood capacity and biodiversity features  Pro

  35. Slide 35: Reducing our carbon emissions

    Reducing our carbon emissions  What is included ? Scope 11 All measured, reported Scope 21 and verified. Externally Operational Scope 31 audited tCO2e Science-Based Targets are calculated to eliminate all emissions to atmosphere by 2050 If we do nothing more - assumes minimal action beyond current

  36. Slide 36: Following the science-based pathway to zero emissions

    Following the science-based pathway to zero emissions Starting point 35,000 ‘Bottom Up’ 1.5 degrees target pathway out to 2030 30,000  Reproduced and validated the target 1.5 degrees pathway ‘Bottom Up’ 25,000 out to 2030 20,000 tCO2e  Internal tool to flex the impact on 15,000 carbon emissions of

  37. Slide 37: Following the science-based pathway to zero emissions

    Following the science-based pathway to zero emissions Specific identified actions to achieve Pathway by source  Reduce site and equipment consumption 30,000.00  Applies to: Gas Oil, Natural Gas, Burning Oil/Kerosene/Paraffin 25,000.00  Commercial fleet and cars – electric vehicles and 20,000.00 a

  38. Slide 38: What does 'net zero' mean?

    What does ‘net zero’ mean ? Starting point  At any one time, ‘net zero’ or ‘net gain’ 35,000 could be claimed by investing £ in offsetting ‘Bottom Up’ 1.5 degrees target pathway out to 2030 activities 30,000  …but this doesn’t achieve the goal of eliminating all emissions 25,000 tCO2e  Offsets no

  39. Slide 39: Carbon emissions – our commitment

    Carbon emissions – our commitment Morgan Sindall’s carbon commitment  Continue with transparent and externally  Invest in such UK carbon reduction initiatives which verifiable science-based targets and fulfil the have a long term, generational impact actions required to ‘follow the pathway’ to zer

  40. Slide 40: Carbon emissions – the journey beyond

    Carbon emissions – the journey beyond  We need to address all of our Scope 3 emissions i.e. from supply chain and end-users of buildings  To help our supply chain measure, report and reduce their emissions, we:  launched a portal in 2020 for reporting emissions  developed the Carbon Calculator t

  41. Slide 41: Summary

    Summary

  42. Slide 42: Summary

    Summary  No change to strategy  Expect to increase market share in most of the areas we operate in  Reintroduced medium-term targets  Strong balance sheet allows us to make the right long-term decisions  Clear and transparent path to reducing our carbon emissions  Expect profit in 2021 to be s

  43. Slide 43: Questions?

    Questions?

  44. Slide 44: Thank You

    Thank You

  45. Slide 45: Morgan Sindall Group Full Year Results 2020

    Morgan Sindall Group Full Year Results 2020 Email: IR@morgansindall.com Phone: 020 7307 9200 Website: www.morgansindall.com

  46. Slide 46: Appendices

    Appendices

  47. Slide 47: Net finance expense

    Net finance expense £m FY 2020 FY 2019 Interest payable on drawings on bank facilities (1.3) (0.1) Amortisation of fees & non-utilisation fees (1.7) (1.6) Interest expense on lease liabilities (IFRS 16) (1.7) (1.7) Interest from JVs 0.6 1.0 Other (0.5) (0.3) Total (4.6) (2.7)  Higher interest charg

  48. Slide 48: Adjusted earnings per share

    Adjusted earnings per share £m FY 2020 FY 2019 Profit after tax 45.4 71.2 Adjusted for: Amortisation of intangibles (net of tax) 2.5 1.5 Impact of change in tax rate on deferred 1.5 - tax balances Adjusted earnings 49.4 72.7 Average number of shares 45.5m 45.1m Adjusted earnings per share 108.6p 161

  49. Slide 49: Tax

    Tax £m FY 2020 FY 2019 Profit before tax 60.8 88.6 Less: share of net JV profit (2.3) (6.5) Profit subject to tax 58.5 82.1 Statutory tax rate 19.0% 19.0% Current tax charge at statutory rate (11.1) (15.6) Tax on joint venture profits1 (0.6) (1.3) Change in tax rate on deferred tax balances (1.5) -

  50. Slide 50: Net Cash Movement

    Net Cash Movement 155.6 -9.6 -5.9 332.8  Year end net cash of £333m £m 192.7 Opening Free cash Dividends Other1 Closing net cash flow net cash 1‘Other’ includes net loans advanced to JVs (£12.9m), the purchase of shares in the Company by the employee benefit trust (£9.6m) and a payment to acquire a

  51. Slide 51: Capital employed in Regeneration

    Capital employed in Regeneration £m Partnership Urban Regeneration Housing Regeneration Total net land & regeneration WIP 259 190 69 Unsold completed units (excl. joint ventures) 14 13 1 Amounts invested in joint ventures 62 21 41 Shared equity loans and investment properties 8 8 - Other working cap

  52. Slide 52: Carbon emissions – Background and terminology

    Carbon emissions – Background and terminology 1. CDP is a global non-profit organization that drives companies and governments to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions, safeguard water resources and protect forests. Voted number one climate research provider by investors and working with institution

  53. Slide 53: Carbon emissions - Background

    Carbon emissions - Background Offsets Offsets are a mechanism whereby companies can effectively buy “credits” to reduce the balance of its carbon emissions. An offset is generally an investment in a recognised emissions reduction activity or process that reduces or removes carbon dioxide, and other

  54. Slide 54: Morgan Sindall Group

    MORGAN SINDALL GROUP

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