Cranswick Plc · LSE:CWK

Cranswick — Investor Day (November 2018)

46 slides from Cranswick's investor day presentation, Nov 8, 2018

  1. Slide 1: Capital Markets Day and Cranswick Continental Foods site visit

  2. Slide 2: Agenda

    10:00 10:15 10:40 11:00 11:30 12:45 13:15 13:30 13:45 14:30 AGENDA COFFEE CRANSWICK OVERVIEW Adam Couch, Chief Executive Mark Bottomley, Finance Director INVESTING FOR GROWTH Chris Aldersley, Chief Operating Officer ADVENTURES IN GOOD TASTE — THE CONTINENTAL FOODS STORY Rollo Thompson, Managing Dire

  3. Slide 3: Our History

    OUR HISTORY Sd war sae & ~~ 1970s ~~ 1980s 1992 ~~ 1995 ~~ 2001 ~~ 2003 -- 2004 -- 2005 --- 2009: Established Move FT Sutton’s Simply Continental Sandwich Jack Scaife’s Perkins Bowes of Agri-Food into food Deli Cooked Sausages Fine Foods Factory — dry cured Chilled Norfolk business production Meats

  4. Slide 4: Cooked Meats

    COOKEDMEATS

  5. Slide 5: Our Purpose

    OUR PURPOSE FEEDING THE NATION WITH AUTHENTICALLY MADE, SUSTAINABLY PRODUCED FOOD; CREATED WITH PASSION REASONS TO BELIEVE TRADITIONAL, ARTISANAL CRAFT, UPSCALED THROUGH INDUSTRY LEADING FOOD PRODUCTION : ah Zo LY BRITISH HERITAGE COMMITTED TO TASTE COMPANY OF ENTREPRENEURS:

  6. Slide 6: Strategy & Business Model

    STRATEGY & BUSINESS MODEL CONSOLIDATION DIVERSIFICATION INTERNATIONAL DRIVING THE CORE EXPANDING OUR OFFER DEVELOPING NEW OPPORTUNITIES STRATEGIC PILLARS GUIDING PRINCIPLES &) GSESOND NATURE SALES GROWTH HIGH QUALITY OPERATING. SUSTAINABILITY PRODUCTS EXCELLENCE 9 Se) 76

  7. Slide 7: Over the last five years we have

    OVER THE LAST 5 YEARS WE HAVE INCREASED INCREASED PROFIT INCREASED DIVIDEND ENHANCED OUR FIXED REVENUE BEFORE TAX PER SHARE ASSETS BASE 4 From £875m to From £49.1m to From 30.0p to Over £180m £1,465m £92.4m 53775) of capital +67% +88% +79% expenditure INCREASED NUMBER INCREASED FAR EAST INCREASED NU

  8. Slide 8: Trading Record 1990–2018

    TRADING RECORD 1990 — 2018 ADJUSTED PROFIT BEFORE TAX' (£M) DIVIDEND PER SHARE (pence) 28 YEARS OF UNBROKEN DIVIDEND GROWTH REVENUE |. Excludes IAS movements on blologicat assets and ceculston related amortisation in 2018 and 2017.

  9. Slide 9: FY18 Financial Highlights

    FY18 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS REVENUE (£M) +17.6% ADJUSTED PROFIT BEFORE TAX (£M)' +22.4% 2018 1,464.5 2018 92.4 2017 1,245.1 2017 US) ADJUSTED EARNINGS PER SHARE (P)! +19.9% DIVIDEND PER SHARE (P) +21.8% FREE CASH FLOW (£M) +54.3% — NET FUNDS / (DEBT) +£31.6M 2017 RA 2017 (110) +13% 3.1M +30% £59M TOTA

  10. Slide 10: Positive Year CAGR Across Key Metrics

    POSITIVE 5 YEAR CAGR ACROSS KEY METRICS ADJUSTED EBITDA (£M) ADJUSTED OPERATING MARGIN 140 CAGR 15.9% ee? 120 ans a 084 CAGR 3.9% _ 100 ed ccanneeeneet eae 103.7 65%. gente so} cease? 710 60% ee 3 , _ "] FY FYI FYI6 FY? Fvig FY FYIS FYIG FYI FYI8 FREE CASH FLOW (£M) ROCE 120 CAGR 17.3% ere woe CAGR

  11. Slide 11: FY19 Q1 Trading Update

    FY19 Q1 TRADING UPDATE + Revenue ahead by 3.2% with positive contributions from each of the Group’s product categories -« New Continental Foods facility commissioned « Work started on new poultry primary processing facility + Net funds of £8m (2017: £18m net debt) + Start to the year in line with ma

  12. Slide 12: Investing for Growth

  13. Slide 13: Managing the Business from Farm to Fork

    MANAGING THE BUSINESS FROM FARM TO FORK FARMED PROCESSED CREATED ENJOYED WHOLESALE FRESH PORK FRESH CHICKEN = Las = pera ooKeD mies ah “= = x,

  14. Slide 14: Cranswick Facilities

    CRANSWICK FACILITIES BALLYMENA’ MALTON! SHERBURN HULLS BARNSLEY. BURY ~ MANCHESTER DENBIGH MILTON KEYNES ‘WATTON EYE WEYBREAD HULL Fresh Pork, Preston Fresh Pork, Riverside Cooked Meats, Sutton Fields Gourmet Sausages, Lazenby’s Added Value Poultry, Benson Park MALTON Gourmet Pastry, Yorkshire Baker

  15. Slide 15: Investing in Pig Farming

    INVESTING IN PIG FARMING REINVESTED IN FARMING OPERATIONS IN 2013 SECURITY OF SUPPLY CHAIN TRACEABILITY FROM FARM TO FORK WAYLAND FARMS WOLD FARMS Outdoor pig production in East Anglia Production in Yorkshire & Lincolnshire Expanding breeding herds State of the art indoor breeding unit Additional fi

  16. Slide 16: Efficiency

    EFFICIENCY “URS Capital investment delivering positive returns Investment at all Cranswick sites over last 5 years Continental Foods and Cranswick Poultry case studies today

  17. Slide 17: Adventures in Good Taste: The Continental Foods Story

  18. Slide 18: Cranswick Continental Foods History

    CRANSWICK CONTINENTAL FOODS HISTORY A a = CRANSWICK”” Great Bah Tse Qo ~ 1983 --- 1999 ---- 2001 - 2004 ---- 2008 “ Business Hibernia Way Acquired by Guinness Venture into founded manufacturing Cranswick Circle prepacked distribution chilled olives site bvceseesseeseens 2010 fees 201 1 a 201 4 seses

  19. Slide 19: Antipasti

    NTIPASTI ome ~~ s

  20. Slide 20: Managing the Continental Supply Chain from End to End

    MANAGING THE CONTINENTAL SUPPLY CHAIN FROM END TO END ee FROM FARM... «TO FORK * se FROM TREE... ..TO TOOTHPICK . PROCESSING WITH EFFICIENCY CREATING EXPERIENCES SECOND NATURE 9 Se) 75

  21. Slide 21: Processing Continental Foods in the UK Removes Complexity

    PROCESSING CONTINENTAL FOODS IN THE UK REMOVES COMPLEXITY & ADDS VALUE TO THE SUPPLY CHAIN mS 4 wl a. Sainsbury's Iceland EEE PRODUCER CONSOLIDATION OPTIMISED PARTNERS & PROCESSING SUPPLY CHAIN EFFICIENT | FLEXIBLE | CONSISTENT | SUSTAINABLE 19 Se) 6

  22. Slide 22: Partnerships Across the Continent

    PARTNERSHIPS ACROSS THE CONTINENT A GROUP OF LIKE-MINDED BUSINESSES Long-term strategic partnerships Fully integrated closed supply chain with full visibility as a starting point Driving the techni cal, | da together

  23. Slide 23: Our Retail Markets in Focus

    OUR RETAIL MARKETS IN FOCUS 300 100 CONTINENTAL MEATS oo CHILLED OLIVES 280 + Market value £282m 80 AND ANTIPASTI = = . 3 200 + 23% cumulative growth 3 70 Marketvallie;£95in z over last 5 years =| a0 + 63% cumulative growth Zz Lo « Last year +6.5% z : over last 5 years ui D ui 3 100 3 7 9 z + Purcha

  24. Slide 24: Customer Base

    CUSTOMER BASE RETAIL CUSTOMERS Sainsbury's Iceland CHANNEL DEVELOPMENT DRL iy Godsto Savour every moment

  25. Slide 25: Future Opportunities

    FUTURE OPPORTUNITIES MAKING IT FAMILIAR Targeted Usage Popular Flavour Profiles Formats to help the UK consumer know Marinating & flavouring antipasti Recreating the sharing experience how to use continental products to appeal to UK consumer easily at home FOR THE MORE DISCERNING CONSUMER FACILITATI

  26. Slide 26: Broadened Processing Capabilities

    Broadened processing capabilities Market leading innovation Slicing efficiency & flexi 26

  27. Slide 27: British Charcuterie

    British Charcuterie. We continue to use the Woodall family traditional recipes and have maintained the curing skills passed down through the generations. Our products feature original recipes, curing and smoking techniques together with unique blends of spices. All of our products are produced using

  28. Slide 28: Industry Leading Expansion: Cranswick Poultry

    Re ” Davild Park, as . “Managing Direciont COUNTRY FOODS | Pouliry

  29. Slide 29: Cranswick Poultry

  30. Slide 30: Chicken Second Largest Protein

    CHICKEN SECOND LARGEST PROTEIN CHICKEN BEST VALUE PROTEIN OPTION FOR SHOPPERS CHILLED RETAIL EXPENDITURE SHARE UK RETAIL AVERAGE PRICE (£/kg) - ‘s a = Pig volume static - Added value growth driving the core pork category Source: Kantar 52 w/o 8 Soptomber 2018 FRESH AND READY TO COOK PORK. PORK MARIN

  31. Slide 31: Fresh Chicken Market — Category Breakdown

    FRESH CHICKEN MARKET — CATEGORY BREAKDOWN TOTAL FRESH CHICKEN £3.3BN +2.4% YOY FRESH PRIMARY £2.1BN COOKED & PROCESSED £1.2BN % Share of 54% 1% Fresh Chicken 21% 14% Primary Core Chicken £1.8BN +1.3% YOY ae Breasts: E£ABNE2.7% YOY. yr Whole-bird £438Mia2.1% YOY Portions £315M +2.9% YOY. Source: Kant

  32. Slide 32: Synergies Between Pigs and Poultry

  33. Slide 33: Chicken Production Cycle

    CHICKEN PRODUCTION CYCLE ig v3 : 6 i 22 ve : i : 8 iG is 8 Vo BREEDER LAYING SHEDS INCUBATOR HATCHING CHICKS DAY OLD 32-42 DAYS Teveeeees bere ae Ce ee Cee Praveceeeed FY )eceeeee Pevcceeeee PH PROCESSING FURTHER PROCESSING 9D 75

  34. Slide 34: Key Areas of Development

    KEY AREAS OF DEVELOPMENT 9 MILLING 8 BREEDERS 8 HATCHERY a | BROILERS 5 | PRIMARY PROCESSING Full control of supply chain from farm to fork Investment underway in all areas of the operation

  35. Slide 35: Milling expansion

    2. BREEDERS 3. HATCHERY 4, BROILERS 5. PRIMARY PROCESSING Additional mill capacity 4,500MT at Hoxne producing per week broiler specific feed +2,500MT a week Increased Plans to increase current volume capacity milling capacity at to supply all flocks Kenninghall 19 Ne) 76

  36. Slide 36: Breeders expansion

    1. MILLING 3. HATCHERY 4, BROILERS 5. PRIMARY PROCESSING Increase breeder capacity to maintain vertical integration 12 breeder farms Additional units eventually supplying 1,400,000 eggs per week Currently producing 700,000 eggs a week

  37. Slide 37: Hatchery current and future position

    | 4. MILLING 2. BREEDERS 4, BROILERS 5. PRIMARY PROCESSING CURRENT POSITION Capacity to hatch 600,000 birds a week at state of the art facility FUTURE POSITION Initially outsource hatching operation to provide sufficient broilers Further capacity required to have capability to hatch all birds Expand

  38. Slide 38: Broilers expansion

    1. MILLING 2. BREEDERS 3. HATCHERY 5. PRIMARY PROCESSING Continue the expansion plans with new farms meeting 27 farms in close proximity to processing site retailer requirements volumes from coe . Additional broiler farms 500,000 per week v 4.200.000 to 750,000 to supply Sau? birds a week to Eye per

  39. Slide 39: Primary Processing

    1. MILLING 2. BREEDERS 3. HATCHERY 4, BROILERS 5. PRIMARY PROCESSING PROCESSING Site capacity 500,000 birds 41,200,000 birds capacity 20% cutting capacity Increased cutting capabilities Whole bird site focus Industry leading technology Wholesale customer base Retail focused site

  40. Slide 40: What Does This Mean?

    WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? First green field poultry processing site in 30 years World class technological advances Close proximity to farms for low food miles Integral part of Cranswick strategy for full vertical integration IMPLEMENTING TECHNOLOGICAL SERVICES

  41. Slide 41: The Sustainability Challenge

    Challenge < Andy Napthine, Group Marketing Controller eo CRANSWICK ””

  42. Slide 42: Why Are We Doing This?

    WHY ARE WE DOING THIS? | LEAD THE INDUSTRY —_| THE INDUSTRY ENGAGE WORK WITH OUR USE LESS WASTE LESS SAVE MONEY EMPLOYEES COMMUNITIES DO THE RIGHT THING

  43. Slide 43: Courtauld 2025

    COURTAULD 2025 - REDUCE REQUIRED RESOURCE BY 20% PACKAGING AND FOOD WASTE ENERGY AND WATER OUR COMMITMENTS SECOND NATURE CHAMPIONS Jina PLASTIC FOOD WASTE ENERGY REDUCE EDIBLE FOOD REDUCE BY Cer eGeo WASTE BY 50% 100% RENEWABLE CAEP EEEVAELE FULL SITE MAPPING ELECIRICIING ANDES" ERECINERS AND INTERN

  44. Slide 44: Our Approach to Second Nature

    OUR APPROACH TO SECOND NATURE SECOND NATURE THINKING SUSTAINABLY | FARMING SUSTAINABLY ‘$) SOURCING SUSTAINABLY PRODUCING SUSTAINABLY LIVING SUSTAINABLY UI 19 Se) 6

  45. Slide 45: At the Heart of the Business

    AT THE HEART OF THE BUSINESS ) —aX—e-—— - ad ool HIGH QUALITY LEAN PRODUCTS PROCESSING KEEPING THEM SUSTAINABILITY RELEVANT INVESTMENT INVENTORY 6s 68 = ° S me of CUSTOMER ———— a CHAIN ONE BUSINESS VERTICAL ‘APPROACH INTEGRATION EMBEDDED IN THE CULTURE THROUGHOUT THE BUSINESS 9D 75

  46. Slide 46: Q&A

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