Metro Performance Glass Ltd · NZX:MPG

Metro Performance Glass — Investor Day (July 2017)

83 slides from Metro Performance Glass's investor day presentation, Jul 6, 2017

  1. Slide 1: Metro Performance Glass

    Metro Performance Glass Investor Update 6 July 2017 Strictly confidential and not for public release

  2. Slide 2: Disclaimer

    Disclaimer This presentation (“Presentation”) has been prepared by Metro Performance Glass Limited (Company Number 5267882) (“Metro Performance Glass”). Please do not read this Presentation in isolation This presentation contains some forward looking statements about Metro Performance Glass and the

  3. Slide 3: Agenda

    Agenda 9:00am Welcome and overview of the day Andrew Paterson 9:05am 1. Metro Glass strategy – a longer term view Nigel Rigby 9:30am 2. Residential and distribution – strengthening our core Robyn Gibbard 10:00am 3. Commercial – building an internationally competitive capability Barry Paterson 10:20a

  4. Slide 4: Metro Glass strategy – a longer term view

    Metro Glass strategy – a longer term view Nigel Rigby, CEO Strictly confidential and not for public release 3

  5. Slide 5: Key messages

    Key messages  Metro Glass is well‐positioned with seven distinct businesses that each have articulated opportunities, strategies, and execution plans  Investments in this first double glazing growth cycle and expanded presence in commercial and retrofit markets are setting Metro Glass up for the l

  6. Slide 6: Metro Glass is more than half way through its journey towards sustainable market leadership

    Metro Glass is more than half way through its journey towards sustainable market leadership in New Zealand Current position Step out growth Deliver sustainable  Create and execute Australia Market Opportunity with AGG market leadership  Develop Metro leadership to Prepared for the  Deliver market

  7. Slide 7: A longer-term view: transformation of Metro Glass' production

    A longer‐term view: transformation of Metro Glass’ production New Zealand's first ever Before the Building Code up‐cycle for double glazing changes in 2007, circa. 90%+ of 35,000 90% NZ Dwelling Consents (Last 12 Months) Metro Glass’ window 80% manufacturing were single 30,000 panes of glass, with d

  8. Slide 8: Three pillar strategy supports market position

    Metro Glass’ three pillar strategy supports its market position, with customer intimacy providing strong protection against import‐based competition Strictly confidential and not for public release 7

  9. Slide 9: Metro Performance Glass business strategy

    Metro Performance Glass business strategy Strictly confidential and not for public release 8

  10. Slide 10: Key drivers of growth in New Zealand

    Key drivers of growth In New Zealand Metro Glass is strongly positioned for growth through sustained underlying construction activity, structural market changes, and a range of Metro‐led initiatives A. Favourable Historical Net migration Construction economic Cyclical underbuild trends market growth

  11. Slide 11: Our core activities

    Our core activities Metro Glass has a fully integrated value chain position to the builder and consumer in New Zealand. Australian Glass Group is focused on glass processing involving residential windows DGU in South East Australia New Zealand construction market generally expects a high level of cu

  12. Slide 12: Macro conditions in New Zealand

    Macro conditions in New Zealand Low interest rates, strong net migration, a robust economy and the persistent housing shortage in the upper North Island are continuing to fuel a supportive market backdrop. Activity in Canterbury is expected to continue its decline Total New Zealand revenue remains a

  13. Slide 13: Australian entry - strategic step out growth for Metro Glass

    Australian entry ‐ strategic step out growth for Metro Glass Strictly confidential and not for public release 12

  14. Slide 14: Organisation advantage

    Organisation advantage To enable Metro revenue doubling over the last 5 years we need a robust organisational game plan • Building the Senior Leadership internally and externally - Robyn Gibbard, Alex McDonald and Gareth Hamill joined NZ Senior Leadership Team in 2017 - Linking individual objectives

  15. Slide 15: Metro Glass' growth strategy is attractive in a sustained strong market

    Metro Glass’ growth strategy is attractive in a sustained strong market Strictly confidential and not for public release 14

  16. Slide 16: Financial performance – a good track record

    Financial performance – a good track record • Metro revenue has increased 1.9 times and EBITDA has increased by 3 times over the five year period • Majority of growth is organic including investments in developing segments and businesses • Targeted revenue growth over the next 3 years based on our t

  17. Slide 17: NZ residential and distribution businesses

    NZ residential and distribution businesses Robyn Gibbard, UNI Sales Manager Strictly confidential and not for public release 16

  18. Slide 18: Glass for living

    Glass for living Kitchens Bathrooms Splashbacks, benchtops, kitchen Splashbacks, mirrors, mirrors, table tops, cabinet and oven showers, room dividers doors (via Merchants) Residential Windows Living Spaces Low E Double Glazing, Site Glazing Stairs & balustrades, room dividers doors, mirrors, furnit

  19. Slide 19: Residential windows – market structure

    Residential windows – market structure 4 Prime Die Holders Relationship Group Home Builders (work across all PDH brands) 11 Marketed Brands / Individually Owned Individually Owned +/‐ 300 Individually Window Window Owned and Operated Manufacturer Manufacturer Franchises Franchises Window Operating u

  20. Slide 20: Window manufacturing - residential supply process

    Window manufacturing ‐ residential supply process Prime Die Holder Window Metro Performance Manufacturer Glass Completed Dwelling Supplies aluminium to Window Manufacturer Manufactures aluminium Manufactures glass Window window frames Manufacturer Orders Supply‐only Double Glazed Units from MPG Manu

  21. Slide 21: Our value proposition – residential windows

    Our value proposition – residential windows Service Delivery Service Delivery Custom Product – Short lead‐time – Glass on time – Quality < 2% Reject rate Product Advantage Manufacturing Capabilities • Market leading Low E range • Large Panel Size IGU capability • Digital Print & Decorative IGU • Sof

  22. Slide 22: Residential window requirements are becoming more complex

    Residential window requirements are becoming more complex FY15 v FY17 Growth Low E % 25% 22% 20% 20% 15% 15% 17% 15% $ 8% 10% 11% m² 5% 6% Average Unit Size: 0% 2015 2016 2017 2018 YTD Increased 8% FY15 to FY17 New Legislation expected to increase T/T DGU volume On Site Glazing On Site Glazing (base

  23. Slide 23: Windows are all about the glass

    Windows are all about the glass • The advent of Low E double glazing has allowed New Zealanders to increase the size of there windows without the previous heat loss. • In some areas window size has doubled in the last few years. With this increase in window size, the glass is becoming the key focus

  24. Slide 24: Residential fit out

    Residential fit out To create a Residential Internal Fit Out range that: Mirrors Creates product differentiation Kitchens Shows what ‘best’ is Frameless Showers Enables MPG to compete at top and bottom of the market & Pool Fences Balustrades Simplifies glass selection Furniture Creates demand for MP

  25. Slide 25: Communication & Influence + Merchant businesses

    Merchant market – main centres Communication & Influence 750+ Merchant businesses Nationwide Builders Homeowner Strictly confidential and not for public release 24

  26. Slide 26: Non-window opportunities

    Non‐window opportunities Residential Fit Out & Merchant Market has some challenges given the structure of the local market, presenting many opportunities for MPG Market characteristics NZ toughened glass imports (SQM) ‐ Last 12 Months 600,000 • Highly fragmented: few scale players 500,000 • Lack of

  27. Slide 27: Metro Glass custom shower offer

    Metro Glass custom shower offer Strictly confidential and not for public release 26

  28. Slide 28: Metro Glass Maui shower offer

    Metro Glass Maui shower offer Strictly confidential and not for public release 27

  29. Slide 29: Residential fitout & merchant market value proposition

    Residential fitout & merchant market value proposition Residential Fitout Offer Create Primary Demand • Shower, Mirror, Splashback, Balustrade • TVC’s on Residential Fitout Offer • Good, Better, Best Product Offer • Run good Builder Programme • Create demand for MPG solutions • Innovation Showrooms/

  30. Slide 30: Metro Glass' distribution network

    Metro Glass’ distribution network Metro Brands Regional Brands Metro Glass Manufacturing Sites Frameless Glass Installer Auckland, Tauranga Wellington, Christchurch Auckland Metro Glass Hub – One Stop Shop for Merchant Customers Glass Merchant/Installer Wellington Glass Merchant/Installers Whangarei

  31. Slide 31: "We do anything glass"

    “We do anything glass” Locations support our market position • Windows Residential Residential • RFO market Supply • Retrofit Windows • Commercial Supply + Glaze • Merchant Internal Fit Out Design, Supply & Install Window Manufacturer Local relationship and market knowledge • Logistical support and

  32. Slide 32: Targeted revenue mix & local capabilities

    Targeted revenue mix & local capabilities Targeted Metro Direct revenue model Commercial Retrofit 6% 13% Manufacturers Retail 27% 37% Metro Direct = Local Expertise • Sales • Health & Safety • Project Management • Site Measuring and Specialist Installation • Retrofit Sales & Installation • Site Glaz

  33. Slide 33: "We do anything glass"

    “We do anything glass” In addition to supporting our approach to market in the main Provincial areas Metro Direct will play in other niche parts of the market • Smash Repair • Insurance work • Automotive • Walk in Retail • Marine Industry • Logging Industry • Dairy Industry • Table Top • Fish tank •

  34. Slide 34: NZ commercial

    NZ commercial Barry Paterson, National Commercial Manager Strictly confidential and not for public release 33

  35. Slide 35: New Zealand market backdrop - macro trends

    New Zealand market backdrop ‐ macro trends Non‐residential consent value Non‐residential work put in place forecasts (LTM $m; non s.a.) (2009/10 prices; $m) 3,000 7,000 7,000 2,500 6,000 6,000 5,000 2,000 5,000 NZ (RHS) Regions 4,000 1,500 4,000 3,000 1,000 3,000 2,000 500 1,000 2,000 ‐ ‐ 1,000 Jun‐

  36. Slide 36: Commercial glazing business

    Commercial glazing business Metro Glass commercial glazing revenue (NZ; $m) Commercial Forward Book (NZ; $m) 29.7 28.8 51.0 27.0 41.6 18.6 15.8 13.8 Metro Group Sep‐14 Mar‐15 Sep‐15 Mar‐16 Sep‐16 Mar‐17 FY16 FY17 Metro Glass participates in a wide variety of commercial glazing projects from internal

  37. Slide 37: Why is commercial an attractive sector for Metro?

    Why is commercial an attractive sector for Metro? Significant growth opportunity‐ robust market for next five years Opportunity for higher returns through complexity and scale‐ but with higher risk High barriers to entry Challenges business to continually improve Competitive advantage – Local proces

  38. Slide 38: Commercial process/offering

    Commercial process/offering ‐Technical ‐ Quantity ‐ Account ‐ Quantity ‐ Quantity ‐ Glass ‐ Glaziers ‐ Commercial Engineers Surveyors Managers Surveyors Surveyors Operators ‐ Project Manager ‐ Architectural ‐ Commercial ‐ Commercial ‐ Project Managers Account Manager Manager Managers Managers ‐ Tech

  39. Slide 39: Focus areas for commercial glazing in FY18

    Focus areas for commercial glazing in FY18 Execute current forward work Compliance – Health and safety – Technical and contractual requirements Commercial pricing/profitability – National pricing strategy – Project profitability Improve capability and processes across business Hutt City Council Admi

  40. Slide 40: NZ Retrofit

    NZ Retrofit Craig Chetty, National Retrofit Manager Strictly confidential and not for public release 39

  41. Slide 41: The market and our capability

    The market and our capability The Market Retrofit Capability 17 Retrofit outlets • More than 1.4 million • Vertically integrated nationally owned homes single with Metro Glass – glazed pre 2007 in NZ broad product range and quick turnaround • A house has an avg. of on glass supply 40 sq. meters of s

  42. Slide 42: Retrofit's competitive advantage

    Retrofit’s competitive advantage • Currently the only truly national player in the NZ market • Own manufacture – 3 day lead for double glazed units • Most comprehensive library of aluminium and timber components to suit most joinery in the market • Supply superior soft coat LowE technology in our do

  43. Slide 43: Key objectives for Retrofit

    Key objectives for Retrofit •1 Targeting annual compound revenue growth of 30% pa •2 Continue to focus our resources on developing Auckland and the upper North Island which constitutes close to half of all existing NZ homes •3 Improve sales conversion and the average value of the sale •4 Improve our

  44. Slide 44: Overview of the Retrofit process

    Overview of the Retrofit process LEAD QUOTE FINAL MEASURE Targeting 4 to 5 weeks from lead to install ORDER PROCESS INSTALLATION PROCESS FINAL INVOICE Strictly confidential and not for public release 43

  45. Slide 45: Lead generation

    Lead generation Strictly confidential and not for public release 44

  46. Slide 46: The Retrofit sales & marketing programme

    The Retrofit sales & marketing programme • Television commercials is currently the main lever used to generate leads • Run both winter and summer campaigns – and these will get more sophisticated over time • Retrofit participates in a number of trade, home and DIY shows and events to increase awaren

  47. Slide 47: Retrofit faces the challenges of an early stage growth business

    Retrofit faces the challenges of a early stage growth business • Balancing of sales resources to cater for the peaks and troughs in servicing of leads through the year (peaking in winter) • Vetting of leads to separate the tyre kickers from true demand • Improving our internal systems to reduce the

  48. Slide 48: Developing innovative technology

    Developing innovative technology Lead Management Quoting Installation • Effective software for lead • Software and measuring • Specifically developed for management tools that increase efficiency Metroglass software – of sales calls provides real time • Full spectrum CRM to help information on the i

  49. Slide 49: Operations and manufacturing

    Operations and manufacturing Geoff Rasmussen, General Manager Operations Strictly confidential and not for public release 48

  50. Slide 50: Our manufacturing operations are evolving with advances in glass processing technology

    Our manufacturing operations are evolving in line with rapid advances in glass and glass processing technology Building standards Construction Our customers are are being Metro Glass has activity levels are demanding larger, strengthened with evolved – and in the midst of a more advanced the consume

  51. Slide 51: We have learnt a lot since the scoping of the Highbrook plant in 2012

    We have learnt a lot since the scoping of the Highbrook plant in 2012? (completed in 2015) • Why was the Highbrook plant built? • The Highbrook facility was intended to increase DGU manufacturing capacity, deliver operational savings including an reduction in FTE, reduced raw materials, wastage and

  52. Slide 52: Update on NZ processing plants

    Update on NZ processing plants Metro Glass has delivering record levels of production and product complexity in FY17. That said, we see continue to see considerable improvement opportunities in Auckland and Christchurch Automated plants labour efficiency above our manual plants, with all Highbrook p

  53. Slide 53: FY18 capital will add capacity, simplify processes and enhance technology

    FY18 capital will add capacity, simplify processes and enhance technology Total capital expenditure across Metro Glass and AGG in FY18 is expected to be in the range of $22m ‐ $25m including ~$15m on processing equipment enhancements across the group’s six plants, Auckland will account for approxima

  54. Slide 54: Double glazing technology upgrade: Swiss Spacer processing machine

    Double glazing technology upgrade: Swiss Spacer processing machine and spacer bar magazine Metro Glass exclusive technology (NZ/AU) New spacer bar provides improved thermal performance across all DGUs Simplifies processing approach by rationalising three spacer bar materials into one Step changes qu

  55. Slide 55: Increasing maximum processing dimensions: Jumbo DGU line

    Increasing maximum processing dimensions: Jumbo DGU line Significant boost to commercial capabilities, size, speed and quality. Specifically developed to handle 6.0m x 3.3m high performance glass Reduces average cycle time per unit by up to 30% Able to fill units efficiently with multiple gases for

  56. Slide 56: Plant simplification: combined vertical edge polishing, drill/mill & washing

    Plant simplification: combined vertical edge polishing, drill/mill & washing Simplifies the production process by providing a one stop shop for polishing, holes, milling. Removes three existing standalone machines Increases capacity with approximately half the cycle time of the existing machinery (s

  57. Slide 57: Revenue generation: increasing glass lamination capacity

    Revenue generation: increasing glass lamination capacity Laminated glass is required in balustrades and large façade windows, and provides noise reduction benefits Required to meet the significant market demands following the change in building standards Increases NZ lamination capacity by up to 60%

  58. Slide 58: Australian operations

    Australian operations Capital expenditure of c. $9m in FY18 to drive increased throughput, and open a basic processing facility in Tasmania Early progress AGG adapting well to a Metro Glass manufacturing methodology that facilitates increased throughput, enabling double digit volume growth Focus on

  59. Slide 59: Product and Technical

    Product and Technical Dr. Andrew Piraccini, Senior Structural Engineer Strictly confidential and not for public release 58

  60. Slide 60: Organisation

    Organisation Increasing scale and sophistication drives need for additional capability • Glass and window facades technical knowledge ENGINEERING BUILDS CHANGES IN GLASS QUALITY TECHNOLOGY • Resistance in Quality •  Competitive Structure with Glass • Market Leader in Standards • Glass and Photovolt

  61. Slide 61: Three pillar strategy supports market position

    Metro Glass’ three pillar strategy supports its market position, with customer intimacy providing strong protection against import‐based competition ENGINEERING BUILDS QUALITY CHANGES IN GLASS TECHNOLOGY RESISTANCE IN MARKET ‐ LEADER RISK STRUCTURE GLASS AND INTERACTIVE QUALITY IN STANDARDS MINIMIZA

  62. Slide 62: Product leadership is a critical part of Metro Glass' strategy

    Product leadership is a critical part of Metro Glass’ strategy Innovations in double glazing • “Extreme” LowE • Swiss Spacer Laminate / LSG development • Supports changes in balustrade systems Metro Glass’ “Ezy Clean” • Hydrophobic surface Strictly confidential and not for public release 61

  63. Slide 63: Technical capabilities - tools for internal and customers

    Technical capabilities ‐ tools for internal and customers Metro PS App • Clear documentation of issued Producer Statements • Customer oriented access to standard PS • Cost and time efficiency for Metro • Service provided, revenue stream Metro Caluwin App • UW Calculator for all Metro products • Ener

  64. Slide 64: A longer-term view – the future is clear

    A longer‐term view – the future is clear Glass will be increasingly used as a structural base in the future • Buildings will be structured from glass, not just the facades Strictly confidential and not for public release 63

  65. Slide 65: A longer-term view – strength to strength

    A longer‐term view – strength to strength Glass is transformed and used as a mechanical structure • Glass will no longer be seen simply as Digital glass will have multiple applications windows and fancy façades • Glass will make information visible as a data transfer system • This will have commerci

  66. Slide 66: A longer-term view – interactive glass façade technology

    A longer‐term view – interactive glass façade technology • Glass Façade Technology with digital print which combines the external and internal skin into one, not requiring any aluminum systems • The glass is the dominant structural component. Strictly confidential and not for public release 65

  67. Slide 67: A longer-term view – glass and carbon fibre

    A longer‐term view – glass and carbon fibre • Glass and architectural design in combination with light construction and components • Carbon fibre and glass architecture Strictly confidential and not for public release 66

  68. Slide 68: A longer-term view – the power of glass

    A longer‐term view – the power of glass • The future of energy will be solar; renewable energy. • Photovoltaic systems will be in high demand • The future for photovoltaic is transparency in glass, that’s clear Strictly confidential and not for public release 67

  69. Slide 69: Australian Glass Group

    Australian Glass Group John Fraser‐Mackenzie, CFO Strictly confidential and not for public release 68

  70. Slide 70: Strategic rationale for our entry into Australia

    Strategic rationale for our entry into Australia Why Australia? Metro Glass has a greater than 50% share of the glass processing market in New Zealand and over the medium to long term there may be a ceiling to its growth potential The Australian glass processing market offers significant opportuniti

  71. Slide 71: Increasing adoption of double glazing presents a significant opportunity

    Increasing adoption of double glazing presents a significant opportunity Double glazing penetration is gathering significant momentum in cooler climates like Victoria and Tasmania, which we currently estimate to account for c. 30‐50% of windows in new construction Industry is fragmented, with market

  72. Slide 72: AGG is a good fit with Metro Glass

    AGG is a good fit with Metro Glass as it is focused on the best markets, performs well and Metro can add lots of value AGG provides direct entry into the most attractive AGG Customer Ratings on Criteria Ranked parts of the Australian market: by Importance * Industry benchmark ratings - Victoria & NS

  73. Slide 73: Victoria has adopted the Building Code of Australia to regulate energy efficiency

    Victoria has adopted the Building Code of Australia to regulate energy efficiency measures in residential homes Current Star Ratings for Annual Energy Usage (Example) Building Code of Australia Details Units: MJ/m2 • Index of building’s thermal performance for residential homes in Australia • BCA ma

  74. Slide 74: NSW are increasing requirements for energy efficiency in homes

    NSW are increasing requirements for energy efficiency in homes Changes to BASIX Why? • Existing homes in NSW use @17% of state energy, anticipate 1.8m new homes over 40 years What has changed? • BASIX energy targets will increase July 2017 • Typically efficiency targets increase +10% for houses and

  75. Slide 75: AGG investment program

    AGG investment program AGG due diligence and acquisition model anticipated initial investment requirements between $3m and $6m within first 18 to 36 months Existing business AGG FY14‐FY17 capex as a % of revenue • Current operational capability similar to Metro Glass in 2012 5.8% 4.4% • Focus on imp

  76. Slide 76: Objectives for AGG

    Objectives for AGG 1. Increased share of a growth market as DGU penetration increases 2. Leverage established Metro glass procurement and technology advantage 3. Reconfigure manufacturing assets, with investment to increase capacity and capability 4. Implement operating process methodology that driv

  77. Slide 77: Financials and wrap up

    Financials and wrap up John Fraser‐Mackenzie, CFO Strictly confidential and not for public release 76

  78. Slide 78: Metro has grown revenue and EBITDA strongly

    Metro has grown revenue and EBITDA strongly $ '000 Pro‐forma 244,318 30,488 188,037 213,830 170,948 155,374 126,865 135,612 Pro‐forma 44,897 31,531 34,234 37,449 4,766 14,952 22,335 40,131 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Total Revenue EBITDA FY17 Metro Glass revenue FY17

  79. Slide 79: Cashflow and balance sheet management

    Cashflow and balance sheet management Cashflow history since the IPO Leverage profile: Net debt/EBITDA 120 100 30.7 38.3 80 1.93 15.4 60 3.7 27.4 40 1.38 68.2 20 45.4 1.16 0 borrowing Cashflow from Net IPO & equity Payments for PP&E Purchase of AGG Change in cash Dividends paid NZ businesses Additio

  80. Slide 80: Metro long run capex profile is in line with industry peer group

    Metro long run capex profile is in line with industry peer group 35% Capex profile F12‐F17 • Historically Metro has spent an average 30% of 30% EBITDA on capex, this is in line with peer group 25% 20% • Over this period Metro revenue has grown 1.7* 15% and EBITDA 2.7* 10% 5% • Includes upgrade of Me

  81. Slide 81: Metro Glass' 3 year financial aspirations

    Metro Glass’ 3 year financial aspirations • Continued link to 9 month lagged residential consents • Increased commercial and retrofit presence supporting Group revenue +5‐12% increased total glass market share • Anticipate Australian growth rate above NZ • Optimize profitability across all businesse

  82. Slide 82: Key messages

    Key messages  Metro Glass is well‐positioned with seven distinct businesses that each have articulated opportunities, strategies, and execution plans  Investments in this first double glazing growth cycle and expanded presence in commercial and retrofit markets are setting Metro Glass up for the l

  83. Slide 83: Contact information

    Contact information Metro Performance Glass Limited Nigel Rigby – Chief Executive Officer nigel.rigby@metroglass.co.nz 5 Lady Fisher Place, East Tamaki (+64) 027 703 4184 Auckland 2013 New Zealand John Fraser‐Mackenzie – Chief Financial Officer Ph: + 64 9 927 3000 john.fraser‐mackenzie@metroglass.co

Metro Performance Glass — Investor Day (July 2017) on 6ix