Steel & Tube Holdings Limited · NZX:STU

Steel & Tube — FY2021 Earnings Presentation

45 slides from Steel & Tube's earnings presentation, Sep 9, 2021

  1. Slide 1: Steel & Tube Investor Presentation

    Steel & Tube Investor Presentation 9 September 2021 Steel & Tube was sub-contracted to Eastbridge to supply approximately 4,000 tonne of steel plate and sections used in the construction of the bridges on SH1 between Pūhoi and Warkworh.

  2. Slide 2: Steel & Tube is…

    STEEL & TUBE IS…. • One of New Zealand’s leading providers of steel solutions • A proud New Zealand company, with over 67 years of trading history • We offer New Zealand’s most comprehensive range of steel products, services and solutions • Our stable of best-in-class businesses are some of this cou

  3. Slide 3: Our Business - Divisions

    OUR BUSINESS - DIVISIONS DISTRIBUTION INFRASTRUCTURE Products sourced from preferred steel mills and Products processed before sale, typically on a contract or project distributed through our national network basis, including onsite installation services 3

  4. Slide 4: Site and Structure

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  6. Slide 6: Enclosure Stainless Steel

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  9. Slide 9: External

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  10. Slide 10: Interior and Finish

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  12. Slide 12: Services

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  14. Slide 14: Sector Exposure

    SHARE OF FY21 SALES SECTOR EXPOSURE Steel & Tube is a diversified business with limited exposure to Infrastructure, Non-food any one sector 14% (FY20: 13%) Manufacturing 19% (FY20: 24%) • 47% Residential and Commercial Construction Non-Residential Food Manufacturing Construction • 14% Infrastructure

  15. Slide 15: Market Conditions

    MARKET CONDITIONS Activity remains strong in most sectors post Covid-19 lockdown, strong growth in residential construction, decline in non-residential consents showing signs of recovery Residential Consents Performance of Manufacturing 45 7,000 Index (PMI) No. Consents (000’s) 40 6,500 60 SQM 35 6,

  16. Slide 16: Strongly Positioned for Market Conditions

    STRONGLY POSITIONED FOR MARKET CONDITIONS HEADWINDS TAILWINDS STEEL & TUBE VALUE • Global Covid-19 environment • Boom in residential activity • Distribution footprint and breadth of product • Supply chain congestion • Steady increase in • Infrastructure businesses • Increasing steel pricing and infr

  17. Slide 17: Our Purpose

    OUR PURPOSE: OUR PURPOSE: To make life easier for our customers needing steel solutions To make life easier for our customers needing steel solutions Providing a one-stop-shop for the most essential steel products – from floor to roof and everywhere in between Doing everything we can to make it easy

  18. Slide 18: Our Journey

    OUR JOURNEY Late-2017: Embarked on an extensive company-wide reset to drive long-term sustainable earnings improvement and rebuild shareholder value. Moving Forward: Steel & Tube as a leader in JOURNEY TO REFRESHED the sector and the preferred BOARD, STRATEGY & LEADERSHIP choice for steel products a

  19. Slide 19: Building Our Business: Key Initiatives in FY21

    BUILDING OUR BUSINESS: KEY INITIATIVES in FY21 Strong foundation now in place, focus on growth and continual improvement PROJECT STRIVE: BUILDING ON OUR FOUNDATION, CONTINUAL IMPROVEMENT CHANGE PROGRAMME, OPERATIONAL RESET FY17 to FY20 Strategic Initiatives FY21 ✓ Priority focus on quality, health a

  20. Slide 20: Continued Investment in Quality, Safety and Training

    CONTINUED INVESTMENT IN QUALITY, SAFETY AND TRAINING • Our commitment to Safety remains a stand out strength with employees rating Steel & Tube’s safety commitment 8.6/10 in Strong improvement in eTRIFR*, engagement survey down to 1.86, well below industry average. LTIFR of 0. • Critical risk manage

  21. Slide 21: Network Strategy

    NETWORK STRATEGY Network consolidation programme largely completed – optimised branch network maintaining a regional presence and increased product offering. Will consider increasing presence in key regions to meet sustainable demand. Annual Lease Cash $18.4* $15.9 Cost ($m) *2017 includes sale & le

  22. Slide 22: Substantial and Significant Structural Cost Savings

    SUBSTANTIAL AND SIGNIFICANT STRUCTURAL COST SAVINGS Variable Cost Metrics $m FY21 FY20 12% Sales 480.0 417.9 Operating Expenses (Excl D&A) 62.4 73.6 7% Operating Expenses/Sales 13.0% 17.6% 2% Depreciation and Amortisation* 17.5 18.8 Operating Expenses (Reported) 79.9 92.4 Freight/Sales % Direct Labo

  23. Slide 23: Enhanced Focus on Inventory and Supply Chain Management

    ENHANCED FOCUS ON INVENTORY AND SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT Inventory Management Supply Chain Management • Developed capabilities managing • International shipping coordination and international supply chain congestion devanning management • Developing advanced data analytics • Network design and optimi

  24. Slide 24: Positive Gains from Focus on Sales Disciplines and Customer Excellence

    POSITIVE GAINS FROM FOCUS ON SALES DISCIPLINES AND CUSTOMER EXCELLENCE • Focus on cross-selling through leveraging national Net promoter score measures footprint and breadth of products and availability customer satisfaction and has improved since 2018 • Infrastructure businesses point of difference

  25. Slide 25: Investment into Digital

    INVESTMENT INTO DIGITAL Webshop, e-commerce, data analytics, customer management, online training modules, new digital tools to make jobs easier KEY STATS FOR E-COMMERCE Webshop is delivering significant value ✓ Increase in revenue ✓ Increased order frequency and value +628% Online Revenue Growth Yo

  26. Slide 26: Data Analytics Delivering Valuable Business Insights

    DATA ANALYTICS DELIVERING AUTOMATED TRACEABILITY VISION VALUABLE BUSINESS INSIGHTS Test certificates automatically loaded Supplier Mill • Use of rich data to understand our into S&T system when customers and optimise our sales and order dispatched service performance • Targeting resources to provide

  27. Slide 27: Creating a Sustainable Business

    CREATING A SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS POSITIVE MOVEMENT IN KEY METRICS • Working with sector to promote steels as an 13% REDUCTION IN FUEL important, essential and sustainable building material CONSUMED and encourage cradle-to-cradle methodology in product assessment 448,766 ltrs • Operational initiatives

  28. Slide 28: Building a Winning Team

    BUILDING A WINNING TEAM FY21 focus on Leadership development and building the online training library • Leadership programme rolled out across the organisation with Employee Satisfaction participation from 70 supervisors and team leaders eNPS • Over 50 online training modules currently available in

  29. Slide 29: FY21 Results at a Glance

    FY21 RESULTS AT A GLANCE Significant and sustainable improvement in results • 14.9% improvement in revenue YoY REVENUE • Substantial 13.5% year on year reduction in NPAT $16.1M $480.0M operating expenses now locked in • Significant improvement in earnings: EBITDA $40.7M EBIT $21.8M FY21 FY20 NORMALI

  30. Slide 30: FY21 Performance Overview

    FY21 PEFORMANCE OVERVIEW Strong result driven by delivery on strategic initiatives BENEFITS OF STRATEGIC INITIATIVES NOW BECOMING CLEAR: • Volumes and revenues have been rebuilt • Driving margin improvements • Improved customer service and delivery • Significant structural cost reductions – building

  31. Slide 31: Moving Forward

    MOVING FORWARD

  32. Slide 32: Strategic Focus: Investment for Growth

    STRATEGIC FOCUS: INVESTMENT FOR GROWTH Focus on gross margin dollar improvement and growth opportunities NEW PRODUCT BUILD ON STRONG BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT AND BUSINESS GROWTH FOUNDATION INNOVATION • Continue to build best-in- • Continue to develop • Primary focus on organic class customer experience

  33. Slide 33: FY22 Outlook

    FY22 OUTLOOK Positive outlook with number of identified opportunities • Positive market backdrop for the medium term, cycle expected to be stronger for longer: o Residential likely to ease next 1-2 years due to interest rate rises and supply demand imbalance slowly reducing with borders closed o Com

  34. Slide 34: Our Strengths

    OUR STRENGTHS • Strong governance and sustainability focus • Established leadership positions in multiple categories of the steel market • Diversity across multiple sectors in the steel market, reducing exposure to any one sector and providing ability to cross-sell to customers • Streamlined and eff

  35. Slide 35: Discussion

    DISCUSSION

  36. Slide 36: FY21 Financial Results

    FY21 FINANCIAL RESULTS

  37. Slide 37: FY21 Group Financial Summary

    • Revenue increased by FY21 GROUP FINANCIAL SUMMARY $62.1m (14.9%) $m FY21 FY20 • Normalised EBIT has Revenue 480.0 417.9 increased by $18.6m 40.7 (37.2) EBITDA against prior year (2.8)1 58.12 Non-trading adjustments • Shareholder equity Normalised EBITDA (excluding non-trading 37.9 20.9 adjustments

  38. Slide 38: Revenue & Margin

    REVENUE & MARGIN 14.9% year on year improvement in sales and strong gains vs prior half year 25% Gross Margin % • Strong year on year increase in sales 20% • 2H21 vs 2H20: + 36.4% • 2H21 vs 1H21: + 12.1% 15% • Input cost pressures passed through to price 10% 1H20 2H20 1H21 2H21 • Driving margin impr

  39. Slide 39: Reduction in Operating Expenses

    REDUCTION IN OPERATING EXPENSES Sustainable fixed cost baseline now achieved • Prudent and disciplined management of expenditure continues • Operating expenses reduced by 13.5% from prior year1 • FY21 savings primarily driven by improved network structure - indirect labour, employee benefits and res

  40. Slide 40: Balance Sheet

    BALANCE SHEET Tight control over balance sheet, with substantial bank funding lines secured • Repaid remaining borrowings during FY21 $m FY21 FY20 • Bank covenant waivers and revised covenants in Trade and other receivables 109.0 92.7 place for FY21; New $50m debt facility secured Inventories 113.5

  41. Slide 41: Working Capital

    WORKING CAPITAL Disciplined approach to working capital management Working Capital KPIs FY21 FY20 FY19 Trade Receivables: DSO 38 42 48 Inventories: DIO 101 101 107 Trade Payables: DPO 41 31 26 • On-time debt collection rates have continued to improve • Increase in fast moving inventory to support sa

  42. Slide 42: Capital Expenditure

    CAPITAL EXPENDITURE Prudent management of capital expenditure with increased allocation to Digital and Growth projects • FY21 capex of $7.7m (FY20: $7.6m) Capital Investment • Capital spend remains in line with D&A 35 30 • Priority capital allocation to projects supporting 25 digital (53%) and busin

  43. Slide 43: Non-GAAP Financial Information

    NON-GAAP FINANCIAL INFORMATION RECONCILIATION OF REPORTED TO NORMALISED EARNINGS Year ended 30 June EBITDA EBIT $000s FY21 FY20 FY21 FY20 Reported 40,731 (37,236) 21,752 (57,694) Add back / (subtract) unusual transactions/non-trading adjustments: Gain on sale of properties (1,215) (1,215) NZ IFRS 16

  44. Slide 44: Glossary of Terms

    GLOSSARY OF TERMS EBIT: Earnings / (Loss) before the deduction of interest and tax. This is calculated as profit for the year before net interest costs and tax. FY21 EBIT was impacted by non-trading adjustments of $2.8 million, as shown in the table above. EBITDA: Earnings / (Loss) before the deduct

  45. Slide 45: Disclaimer

    DISCLAIMER This presentation has been prepared by Steel & Tube Limited (“STU”). The information in this presentation is of a general nature only. It is not a complete description of STU. This presentation is not a recommendation or offer of financial products for subscription, purchase or sale, or a

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