Slide 1: Analysts' Presentation Results to June 2014
ANALYSTS’ PRESENTATION RESULTS TO JUNE 2014
Slide 2: Agenda
AGENDA Highlights Operational Review Financial Overview Outlook Questions and Answers
Slide 3: Overview – Highlights
OVERVIEW – HIGHLIGHTS Restaurant sales up 13.5% R5 billion restaurant turnover reached Group revenue up 9.1% Gross profit 12.5% Comparable profit before tax up 9.9% Dividend per share up 9.0% to 121.0 cents Total number of restaurants at 30 June 2014 - 490 Transactions: The Hussar
Slide 4: Overview – Trading Environment
OVERVIEW – TRADING ENVIRONMENT Domestic GDP growth remains at decade lows Impact of mining strike still weighs on economy – impact throughout industry – impact on lower LSM earnings Households’ financial strain deepens – especially lower LSM Income growth remains sluggish
Slide 5: Restaurant Count
RESTAURANT COUNT South Inter- Franchise brand Africa national Total Spur Steak Ranches 270 39 309 Panarottis Pizza Pasta 68 11 79 John Dory’s Fish Grill 33 - 33 Sushi Captain DoRegos 61 2 63 The Hussar Grill 6 - 6 Total 438 52 490
Slide 6: Trading Performance
TRADING PERFORMANCE 9.8% existing store turnover growth 11.3% turnover growth Menu price increase 3.4% November 2013, 3.9% May 2014 Average annual store turnover – R14.4m Average spend per head – R84.20 Average profit per store – 12.8% Opened eight new restaurants; relocated five and r
Slide 7: Family Card Statistics
FAMILY CARD STATISTICS Key Performance Indicators Number of active family card members – 1.71m Loyalty turnover for June 2014 is R144m (June 2013: R119m – 21% increase) The national average of loyalty turnover as a % of total turnover was 40.0% (PY: 28.7%) in December 2013, and has increased
Slide 8: Trading Performance
TRADING PERFORMANCE 15.2% existing store turnover growth 28.2% overall growth Average annual store turnover – R6.6m Average spend per head – R75.94 Average profit per store – 9.9% Ongoing process of revamps and upgrading kids facilities; focus on improving operational standards and franc
Slide 9: Trading Performance
TRADING PERFORMANCE 12.0% existing store turnover growth 21.0% overall growth Average annual store turnover – R9.1m Average spend per head – R97.64 Average profit per store – 13.6% Invested in human capital – national development and national sushi trainer Five new restaurants opened;
Slide 10: Trading Performance
TRADING PERFORMANCE 6.5% like for like store turnover decline Overall store turnover R164.8m – 13.8% decline Closure of distribution centre in November 2013 – items incorporated into Vector Closed 18 marginal businesses Average annual store turnover – R2.2m Average spend per head – R31.3
Slide 11: Trading Performance
TRADING PERFORMANCE Acquired 1 January 2014 Higher LSM - more resilient 50 years of trading experience Turnovers have exceeded expectations since acquisition
Slide 12: Trading Performance
TRADING PERFORMANCE 2014 Brand Ave annual store Ave spend per head Ave profit % turnover Spur R14.4m R84.20 12.8% Panarottis R6.6m R75.94 9.9% John Dory’s R9.1m R97.64 13.6% Captain DoRegos R2.2m R31.32 8.0% Hussar Grill R9.4m R220.00 18.0%
Slide 13: Trading Performance - International
TRADING PERFORMANCE - INTERNATIONAL Australia Turnover growth for all stores 6.7% Tough trading once again Unable to convert POS to hand-held this year - thus labour still high Opened new franchised outlet in Perth – encouraging results New restaurant opened in Wanneroo (September 2014)
Slide 14: Trading Performance - International
TRADING PERFORMANCE - INTERNATIONAL United Kingdom and Ireland Overall turnover growth 2.0% decline Hotel test site opened in December 2013 - Leicester Streamlined menus Bedded down operations
Slide 15: Trading Performance - International
TRADING PERFORMANCE - INTERNATIONAL Middle East & Africa Revenue up 22.30% Store closed in Dubai 37 restaurants in the region – new stores opened in Nigeria, Tanzania, Zambia, Swaziland and Namibia
Slide 16: International Restaurant Count
INTERNATIONAL RESTAURANT COUNT Spur Steak Panarottis Captain Location Ranches Pizza Pasta DoRegos Australia 4 4 UK & 9 Ireland Botswana 4 Kenya 2 Lesotho 1 Malawi 1 Mauritius 3 5 1 Namibia 6 1 1 Nigeria 2 Swaziland 2 Tanzania 2 Uganda 1 Zambia 1 Zimbabwe 1 1
Slide 17: Group Marketing
GROUP MARKETING R183.5m business spent as follows: Menu engineering – increase in spend per head Introduced television exposure – Panarottis and John Dory’s Enhancing business intelligence – allowing more focused marketing initiatives / increase share of voice
Slide 18: Regulations
REGULATIONS POPI In the PY engaged all 3rd party service providers who process data for us to ensure compliance In the process of analysing current systems and processes to ensure compliance 1st business units investigated – Call Centre and Marketing where effect is greatest New draft food
Slide 19: Manufacturing
MANUFACTURING Full absorption costing system implemented – successful implementation Change of management at facility HACCP certification maintained On-going improvements – third party business
Slide 20: Distribution
DISTRIBUTION Number of cases delivered by Vector 5.3m (13.5% increase on PY) Number of kgs delivered 43 603 tons (16.0% increase on PY) Total Vector basket turnover R1 147.6m (28.9% increase on PY) Strike action at Vector – increased infractions, closely monitored – disaster recover Profit
Slide 21: IT Efficiency
IT EFFICIENCY Head Office Tablet-based mobile application developed and in use – Mobile Operations Manager (“MOM”) Improve efficiencies, reporting consistencies and enable faster remedial action Continuous investment in and use of business intelligence and data analysis Cloud storage – cape
Slide 22: The Spur Training Academy
THE SPUR TRAINING ACADEMY Training 8 565 staff trained (7 220 in 2013 FY) Certified training stores in Gauteng, Western Cape and KwaZulu-Natal across all brands Facilitated the roll out of the Spur Family Card and the e-card Implementation of the Management Prestige Training Program (modul
Slide 23: Financial Overview Results to June 2014
FINANCIAL OVERVIEW RESULTS TO JUNE 2014
Slide 24: Highlights
HIGHLIGHTS Restaurant sales up 13.5% Group revenue up 9.1% Gross profit 12.5% Comparable profit before tax up 9.9% Dividend per share up 9.0% to 121.0 cents
Slide 25: SA Restaurant Turnover by Brand
SA RESTAURANT TURNOVER BY BRAND
Slide 26: International Restaurant Turnover
INTERNATIONAL RESTAURANT TURNOVER
Slide 27: Brand Contributions to Turnover
BRAND CONTRIBUTIONS TO TURNOVER
Slide 28: Brand Contributions to Profit
BRAND CONTRIBUTIONS TO PROFIT
Slide 29: International Turnover Split
INTERNATIONAL TURNOVER SPLIT
Slide 30: Contribution to SA Turnover
CONTRIBUTION TO SA TURNOVER 2014 Ge 2013 fas U 8 PATNOMATE PEOPLE MLUILOINA CRRA RMANCR
Slide 31: Contribution to SA Profit
CONTRIBUTION TO SA PROFIT 2014 2013 & Franchise SA ® Manufacturing & Distribution : PATHIONATE PROPLP MULLIN CROT Rie
Slide 32: Return on Equity
RETURN ON EQUITY 35.00% ~ — 30.00% - 25.00% ~ 20.00% - = % return 15.00% -— 10.00% - —e Return on Equity 5.00% ——— 0.00% ~ 2010 2011 2012 Year 2013 2014 Re@SPUR? SNTTICWATE ROPLE MLULOINN CHAT RYMNE
Slide 33: Franchise – Spur SA
FRANCHISE – SPUR SA R’000 2014 2013 % change Revenue 198 498 179 464 10.6 Operating profit 176 552 158 818 11.2 Operating margin 88.9% 88.5%
Slide 34: Franchise – Panarottis SA
FRANCHISE – PANAROTTIS SA R’000 2014 2013 % change Revenue 20 932 16 692 25.4 Operating profit 13 117 9 874 32.8 Operating margin 62.7% 59.2%
Slide 35: Franchise – John Dory's
FRANCHISE – JOHN DORY’S R’000 2014 2013 % change Revenue 14 271 11 712 21.8 Operating profit 7 736 6 629 16.7 Operating margin 54.2% 56.6%
Slide 36: Franchise – Captain DoRegos SA
FRANCHISE – CAPTAIN DOREGOS SA R’000 2014 2013 % change Revenue 8 185 9 174 (10.8) Operating profit 2 158 3 838 (43.8) Operating margin 26.4% 41.8%
Slide 37: The Hussar Grill (acq. 1 January 2014)
THE HUSSAR GRILL (acq. 1 January 2014) R’000 2014 Franchise Revenue 700 Operating profit 471 Operating margin 67.3% Retail Revenue 14 988 Operating profit 2 354 Operating margin 15.7%
Slide 38: Procurement, Manufacturing & Distribution
PROCUREMENT, MANUFACTURING & DISTRIBUTION R’000 2014 2013 % change Revenue 176 576 213 712 (17.4) Captain DoRegos depot revenue (22 724) (72 625) Adjusted revenue 153 852 141 087 9.0 Operating profit 58 520 59 525 (1.7) Exceptional items Relocation, revamp & 1 326 - retrenchments Adjusted operating
Slide 39: Corporate Services & Other SA
CORPORATE SERVICES & OTHER SA R’000 2014 2013 % change Revenue 46 553 30 914 50.6 Operating loss (60 180) (34 797) 72.9 Exceptional items 12 106 (8 296) IFRS 2 (net of related hedge) 10 195 (10 711) Due diligence 1 620 - Legal costs - 1 424 Spur Foundation (122) (216) Consulting fees 413 567 Other o
Slide 40: United Kingdom
UNITED KINGDOM R’000 2014 2013 % change Revenue 157 565 118 353 33.1 Operating loss (2 232) (1 006) (121.9) Exceptional items Impairment of Mohawk franchise rights 1 866 - Accelerated write-off of Mohawk prepaid rent 1 612 - Larkspur One Limited rent - 603 Foreign exchange loss/(gain) 75 (27) Adjust
Slide 41: Australia
AUSTRALIA R’000 2014 2013 % change Revenue 79 366 79 157 0.3 Operating loss (157) (1 513) 89.6 Exceptional items Profit on sale of subsidiary (2 154) - Impairment 2 496 2 188 Foreign exchange loss 8 19 Consulting fees 82 - Adjusted operating profit 275 694 (60.4) Add back: Depreciation 2 755 2 107 I
Slide 42: Africa, Mauritius & Middle East
AFRICA, MAURITIUS & MIDDLE EAST R’000 2014 2013 % change Revenue 15 002 12 374 21.2 Operating profit 8 829 7 487 17.9 Operating margin 58.9% 60.5%
Slide 43: International Corporate Services
INTERNATIONAL CORPORATE SERVICES R’000 2014 2013 % change International Corporate Services Operating loss (4 918) (12 316) 60.1 Exceptional items Australia wind up costs - 1 052 Recycling of FCTR to OCI (3 386) 842 International restructure costs 1 674 - Foreign exchange loss 687 5 676 Adjusted oper
Slide 44: Comparable Profit
COMPARABLE PROFIT R’000 2014 2013 % change Profit before tax 201 871 196 539 2.7 IFRS2 charge 10 195 (10 711) Corporate services and other exceptional 1 911 2 415 items International exceptional items 5 576 3 843 Procurement, manufacturing exceptional 1 326 - items Foreign exchange (gain)/loss (2 61
Slide 45: Financial Position - Assets
FINANCIAL POSITION - ASSETS R’000 2014 2013 Property, plant & equipment 77 289 79 775 Intangible assets & goodwill 359 742 323 633 Investments & loans 53 471 11 315 Deferred tax 6 536 9 347 Leasing rights 3 352 5 290 Derivative financial asset (long term) 12 510 22 087 Inventory 12 132 17 156 Taxati
Slide 46: Financial Position – Equity & Liabilities
FINANCIAL POSITION – EQUITY & LIABILITIES R’000 2014 2013 Equity 519 620 472 526 Long-term loans - 423 Operating lease liability 1 776 5 481 Other non-current liabilities 11 228 12 048 Deferred tax 69 522 72 284 Bank overdrafts 539 1 605 Taxation 4 559 4 132 Trade & other payables 108 299 111 270 Ot
Slide 47: Cash Flow
CASH FLOW R’000 2014 2013 Cash from operations 198 644 202 914 Net interest received 6 313 5 909 204 957 208 823 Distributions paid (96 682) (88 444) Taxation paid (66 891) (60 675) Working capital changes 3 971 1 320 Investment in fixed assets (10 082) (13 628) Acquisition of equity accounted inves
Slide 48: Capex
CAPEX Spent during the year R2.1m leasehold improvements R1.3m furniture and fittings R2.2m plant, equipment and vehicles R4.5m computer equipment Plans for next year Extension of Cape Town building (R35m – R40m) Upgrading of central kitchen in Montague Gardens (R1m) Continuous inv
Slide 49: Looking Ahead
fB5PURS PASSIONATE PEOPLE BUILDING GREAT BRANDS LOOKING AHEAD
Slide 50: GPI Transaction
GPI TRANSACTION Looking for a BEE partner for 10 years Good corporate citizen Commercial benefits Synergies with GPI Vertical integration Long term partnership benefitting both groups Funding R72.3m Spur R72.3m GPI R150m Standard Bank GPI’s effective holding after transaction i
Slide 51: Franchising – South Africa
FRANCHISING – SOUTH AFRICA “Spur 2015 and Beyond” project Smaller units for smaller towns R&D kitchen innovation Improving footprint: 10 new stores 30 – 35 refurbishments five relocations
Slide 52: Franchising – South Africa
FRANCHISING – SOUTH AFRICA Kitchen efficiencies Improving footprint: Continue roll-out of kids facilities 10 new stores Six – eight refurbishments
Slide 53: Franchising – South Africa
FRANCHISING – SOUTH AFRICA Product innovation Volume vs profit Balancing the menu Complete kids’ area in 95% of stores Increasing / improving footprint: Seven new stores Eight refurbishments
Slide 54: Franchising – South Africa
FRANCHISING – SOUTH AFRICA Simplify the menu / offering Kitchen design Footprint Set up cost Ease of operation Throw out the rule book Improving footprint: Eight new stores Five refurbishments
Slide 55: Franchising – South Africa
FRANCHISING – SOUTH AFRICA Entrenching brand values from franchisee perspective Site selection 20% operating partner Improving footprint: Six new stores Paarl (already open) Somerset West Klerksdorp Port Elizabeth Two in Johannesburg
Slide 56: Franchising - UK & Ireland
FRANCHISING - UK & IRELAND Spur off-shoot brand RBW – Ribs Burgers Wings Smaller menu Lower cost to entry Test sites identified – total capex £1m Hotel alliance Holiday Inn Leicester – success Captive audience Identifying further sites
Slide 57: Franchising - Australia
FRANCHISING - AUSTRALIA Exit retail holdings in NSW Increasing / improving Increase footprint on footprint: franchising basis only Two Spurs One Panarottis
Slide 58: Franchising - Africa
FRANCHISING - AFRICA New territories: Angola Ethiopia Mozambique Ghana Africa franchise fund Accelerate African expansion
Slide 59: Franchising - Africa
FRANCHISING - AFRICA RBW / Captain DoRegos Panarottis / Panarottis Express Namibia Increase footprint in existing countries Eight new Spurs Two Panarottis Two Captain DoRegos
Slide 60: Manufacturing & Distribution
MANUFACTURING & DISTRIBUTION Ribs – Braviz online December 2014 Chicken Beef Vertical integration Grow third party manufacturing Increase retail sauce sales
Slide 61: Economic Outlook
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK Cost pressures elevated – spreading through the economy Higher interest rates and recent rating downgrades of commercial banks set to add further price pressure Weak growth unlikely to stall monetary tightening SARB likely to continue with modest interest rate hikes, rather
Slide 62: Spur Group Outlook
SPUR GROUP OUTLOOK Well positioned across all market segments Lower LSM – Captain DoRegos Special occasions – Hussar Grill Value add and experience/entertainment Look beyond traditional business model Vertical integration Core products Africa expansion - exciting
Slide 63: Spur Foundation
SPUR FOUNDATION Spur Foundation Mandela Day video
Slide 64: Disclaimer
DISCLAIMER • Spur Corporation has acted in good faith and has made every reasonable effort to ensure the accuracy and completeness of the information contained in this presentation, including all information that may be defined as 'forward-looking statements' within the meaning of United States secu
Slide 65: Thank You Questions
fB5PURS PASSIONATE PEOPLE BUILDING GREAT BRANDS THANK YOU QUESTIONS fISPUR:
Slide 66: Contact Details
CONTACT DETAILS CEO – Pierre van Tonder pvt@spur.co.za CFO – Ronel van Dijk ronelv@spur.co.za Tier 1 Investor Relations 021 702 3102