Take And Give. Needs Co., Ltd. · TSE:4331

Take And Give. Needs — FY2014 Earnings Presentation

28 slides from Take And Give. Needs's earnings presentation, May 9, 2014

  1. Slide 1: Briefing Materials for FY Ended March 31, 2014

    | Q ¢ WAS @tvel (GAIDY eX} a BRS) TAKE AND GIVE. NEEDS Co., LTD. Briefing Materials for FY Ended March 31, 2014

  2. Slide 2: Disclaimer

    This material is intended to provide information about the business performance and strategy of Take and Give. Needs Co., Ltd. (T&G). It is not intended to be and should not be construed as an inducement to purchase or sell stock in T&G. Statements in this presentation and at any explanatory meeting

  3. Slide 3: Agenda

    I. Results of the FY Ended March 2014 P4-P15 1. Highlights of FY Ended March 2014 P5 2. Consolidated Financial Results P6-12 3. Consolidated Balance Sheets P13-14 4. Consolidated Cash Flow Statements P15 II. 153P Progress and Consolidated Revenue Plans P16-P25 of the FY Ending March 2015 1. Role of

  4. Slide 4: Results of the FY Ended March 2014

    Results of the FY Ended March 2014

  5. Slide 5: Highlights of FY Ended March 2014

    Let me begin by presenting a summary of results of the fiscal year ended March 2014. As the second year of the three-year medium-term business plan 153P (released on February 3, 2012), the fiscal year ended in March 2014 was dedicated to solidifying the achievements of 153P, and we implemented the

  6. Slide 6: Consolidated Financial Results

    Now I would like to explain the outline of our consolidated financial results. In the fiscal year under review, both sales and income surpassed the previous fiscal year. Due to a strong performance at T&G directly operated venues and in the overseas and resort weddings business, net sales amounte

  7. Slide 7: Sales by Business Segment

    We would like to explain fluctuations in sales and sales share by business segment. We are steadily pursuing our three-year medium-term business plan, "153P," which has three growth strategies. The first is to strengthen directly operated venues. Domestic wedding business is our mainstay business

  8. Slide 8: Number of Weddings Handled

    Next we will discuss the number of weddings handled. The Group runs wedding ceremonies and receptions at T&G directly operated venues, in consulting operations, Bride’s word, and overseas (Asia wedding production, resort weddings). The number of weddings handled by the Group in this fiscal year r

  9. Slide 9: Domestic Wedding Business

    Continuing on, here is what is happening in our domestic wedding business. In T&G’s directly operated venues, we pursued differentiation through a completely original wedding concept, the “One Heart Wedding.” The number of weddings handled rose by 252 year on year to 10,433 in this fiscal year, th

  10. Slide 10: Overseas and Resort Wedding Business

    I would like to discuss the overseas and resort wedding business. The number of resort weddings handled continued to increase as a result of the successful expansion of our sales network, and in particular, our mainstays Hawaii and Guam were strong. In wedding production in Asia, the number of we

  11. Slide 11: Gross Profit and Operating Income

    I would now like to explain certain items related to gross profit and operating income. Gross profit increased ¥5,726 million year on year as a result of higher net sales due to strategic reforms to the revenue structure and the impact of BW’s consolidation. The gross profit margin improved 2.3 po

  12. Slide 12: Ordinary Income and Net Income

    We would now like to talk about ordinary income and net income. We posted a non-operating loss of ¥286 million (up ¥87 million year on year). The primary factor was a ¥329 million reduction in interest payments (down ¥50 million year on year due to cuts in interest-bearing liabilities and lower i

  13. Slide 13: Consolidated Balance Sheets: Assets

    Now let me touch on the asset side of the consolidated balance sheets. Total assets at the end of the fiscal year under review had increased ¥1,771 million compared to the end of the previous fiscal year, to ¥48,282 million. The ¥1,411 million increase in cash and deposits over the end of the pre

  14. Slide 14: Consolidated Balance Sheets: Liabilities and Net Assets

    Now I will discuss the liabilities and net asset side of the consolidated balance sheets. Interest-bearing liabilities totaled ¥15.8 billion at the end of this fiscal year. When excluding interest-bearing liabilities related to the acquisition of BW* (¥2.8 billion), which became a consolidated sub

  15. Slide 15: Consolidated Cash Flow Statements

    We will take this opportunity to explain the consolidated cash flow statement. Cash flows from operating activities amounted to ¥5,646 million, cash flows from investing activities were ¥1,769 million and cash flows from financing activities were ¥2,537 million. As a result, cash and deposits at

  16. Slide 16: 153P Progress and Plans FY Ending March 2015

    153P Progress and Plans FY Ending March 2015 *153P: Three-Year Medium-Term Business Plan for FY Ended March 2013 to FY Ending March 2015 *Announced on February 3, 2012 For details, please see: http: //pdf.irpocket.com/C4331 /OWM7/VU71/JVyi.pdf

  17. Slide 17: Role of FY Ending March 2015

     We will explain the role of the fiscal year ending March 2015.  The fiscal year ending in March 2015 is the final year of 153P (the first medium-term business plan is a three-year plan).  In the fiscal year ended in March 2014, we were able to achieve the ¥60 billion sales target for the final f

  18. Slide 18: Priority Measures and Operating Income

     I will address the priority measures for the fiscal year ending in March 2015 in terms of their impact on operating income/loss (fluctuation over the fiscal year ended in March 2014).  We expect operating income to be up by a total of about ¥1.3 billion over the fiscal year ended in March 2014, d

  19. Slide 19: Effect of 153P Priority Measures

     Next, I will explain the effect of the 153P priority measures in more detail.  We anticipate that the effect of these three measures will increase operating income by ¥770 million over the fiscal year ended in March 2014.  First, we forecast a ¥210 million increase in operating income due to gro

  20. Slide 20: 183P Priority Measures

     Next, I will explain the 183P priority measures in greater detail.  We will invest in three measures as 183P priority measures. We expect this to reduce operating income by about ¥1.1 billion.  First, we expect operating income to fall by ¥280 million as a result of the cost of preparing for the

  21. Slide 21: Establishment of a New Business Model

     As reference, we will explain the establishment of a new business model.  We started operations overseas and looked at global weddings. We found that European- and US-style weddings involve building the wedding from zero and coordinating the space itself. We felt that a very strong coordinating c

  22. Slide 22: Overseas Strategy Overview

    As reference, we will provide an overview of our overseas strategy. We expanded the wedding production in Asia, particularly in Shanghai. Our efforts thus far have been highly praised, and affiliations with five-star hotels (13 hotels in six cities) have increased. We are currently expanding our b

  23. Slide 23: T&G Directly Operated Venues

     Now we will provide an overview of the T&G directly operated venues.  We will continue with the revenue structural reforms carried out in the fiscal year ended in March 2014.  We will primarily improve cost of sales, reduce real estate-related costs and reinforce corporate marketing to boost rev

  24. Slide 24: Capital Spending Plans

    We will explain our capital investment plans now. As we have previously explained, we will make prior investments for the next medium-term plan (183P) (*1). The main capital investments are as follows. Investments in new venues include new venues opening in Japan and venues opening in overseas r

  25. Slide 25: Consolidated Earnings Forecast FY Ending March 2015

    Given these factors, consolidated full-year earnings forecasts for the fiscal year ending March 2015 are as follows. ¥62,000 million in net sales (up ¥1,212 million year on year) ¥3,800 million in operating income (up ¥181 million year on year) ¥3,500 million in ordinary income (up ¥167 million yea

  26. Slide 26: Dividend Forecast FY Ending March 2015

    Dividend Forecast FY Ending March 2015

  27. Slide 27: Dividend Forecast

    We will now explain our dividend forecasts for the fiscal year ended in March 2014 and fiscal year ending in March 2015. The Company’s basic policy is to return profits to all of our shareholders with appropriate levels of stable dividend payments, while making investments to ensure the Company's

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