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Vivendi — Vivendi Universal — Investor Presentation (November 2002)

31 slides from Vivendi's investor presentation, Nov 6, 2002

  1. Slide 1: Introduction to Cegetel Groupe

    Introduction to Cegetel Groupe Frank Esser - CEO

  2. Slide 2: Important Legal Disclaimer

    Important Legal Disclaimer This presentation contains "forward-looking statements" as that term is defined in the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Such forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance. Actual results may differ materially from the forward-looking

  3. Slide 3: Agenda

    Our strategy Focus on Groupe Cegetel mobile activities Focus on Groupe Cegetel fixed activities Cegetel Groupe consolidated results Agenda

  4. Slide 4: Our strategy

    Our strategy ? Segmentation ? Retention ? Services From volume to value and cost management and cash generation From market and customer conquest to customer base and relationship focus From one product (voice) to a new range of services based on existing and new technology Keep growing revenues and

  5. Slide 5: A focused management team

    A focused management team Cegetel Groupe Executive Committee P. Germond Chairman F. Esser CEO P. Bardon CEO Mobile Branch O. Huart CEO Fixed Branch JP. Duthoit CEO Networks & Systems J. Duval Hamel Executive VP - HR R. Lalande Executive Vice President P. Trotot Executive VP - Finances

  6. Slide 6: Cegetel Groupe shareholding structure

    Cegetel Groupe shareholding structure Cegetel Groupe shareholding structure

  7. Slide 7: Groupe Cegetel

    groupe cegetel Mi i srt 2002 -page 7

  8. Slide 8: France: the most attractive wireless market in Europe

    France: the most attractive wireless market in Europe A stable 3 operator market structure Orange: 49.6% Market Share (Sept-02) SFR: 35% MS Bouygtel: 15.4% MS 37.8 M mobile users by the end H1-02 The least penetrated market in Europe The fastest customer growth in Europe: + 4.7 M customers over year

  9. Slide 9: Mobile entertainment: a key to value creation

    Target: 2 Bn services revenues in 2005 Mobile entertainment: a key to value creation: Acquisition costs are reduced by leveraging the client data bases with new offers Customer loyalty is improved ARPU is increased Value-added services and personalisation facilitate one-to-one marketing actions

  10. Slide 10: Services: the take off

    Services: the take off 1 Bn Texto in 2001 - already 1.8 Bn to date Volumes increased by 130% over year SMS represent 5% of the invoice to date vs. 2.9% in 2001 and 1% in 2000. Launch of MMS

  11. Slide 11: Our strategy in action: The SFR universes of services

    Our strategy in action: The SFR universes of services Music Daily life Pros Sports

  12. Slide 12: A step by step approach to UMTS

    A step by step approach to UMTS

  13. Slide 13: The most valuable customers in France

    The most valuable customers in France The SFR ARPU is higher than competitors' on each segment + 19% vs. Orange and + 10% vs. Bouygues on average by June 2002 +11 vs. Orange on contracts * SFR ARPU in Bouygues format = SFR ARPU + roaming in ** SFR ARPU in Orange format = SFR ARPU + roaming in + conn

  14. Slide 14: Increasing ARPU

    per month Notes: SFR ARPU = gross service revenue excluding Roaming In and connection fees divided by average active customer base divided by 12 months. Active customer base as per SFR definition (active on the last month) 2000 A 2001 A 2002 last estimate Increasing ARPU Contract customers Prepaid c

  15. Slide 15: Declining acquisition costs

    2000 A 2001 A 2002 last estimate per gross addition Note: Annual variable acquisition cost per gross addition. Variable acquisition costs include dealer commissions, handset subsidies. Declining acquisition costs Contract customers Prepaid customers

  16. Slide 16: The benefits of our loyalty policy: secured recurring revenues

    The benefits of our loyalty policy: secured recurring revenues SFR is proactive towards their contract base 24 months contracts in conquest Program of re-engagement of contract customers by the promotion of new tariffs and options 65% of the SFR contract base is tied up by contract 13 months of aver

  17. Slide 17: The best value creation

    The best value creation Notes: EBITDA margin as % of total revenues Source: Operators

  18. Slide 18: Capex control

    Capex control Capex are carefully managed GSM/GPRS network roll-out is being completed subject to demand A cautious approach to UMTS Ability to pay suppliers cash resulting in a strong negotiating position Suppliers' credits have been fully repaid in 2002 This policy is not harming the quality: SFR

  19. Slide 19: SFR: a strong cash flow generator

    SFR: a strong cash flow generator Note: Pre-tax Operating FCF : Ebitda - Capex + WC variation - financing net costs SFR cash conversion SFR net debt

  20. Slide 20: A strong performance

    A strong performance A strong position as Number 2 player in the French Market Increasing market share (35%) Well ahead of Bouyques Telecom (15%) A sustained revenue growth of 8% over year (2002 LE vs. 2001 A full year) Driven by SFR higher ARPU of 36.6 vs. 30.8 for Orange Data services providing ad

  21. Slide 21: Groupe Cegetel

    groupe cegetel Mi i srt 2002 -page 21

  22. Slide 22: Cegetel: the strongest alternative player in France

    Cegetel: the strongest alternative player in France Source: Companies annual reports 2001 and press releases, Cegetel

  23. Slide 23: Cegetel: the sole global alternative operator

    Cegetel: the sole global alternative operator The sole global alternative player in France Cegetel targets the profitable market/products segments Cegetel follows a value creation strategy A strong market position to date 3.1 M residential and SOHO customers (1 home out of 10, 1 SOHO out of 5) The l

  24. Slide 24: A sustained revenue growth

    A sustained revenue growth Sustained growth in customer base + 19% ~ + 20% Sustained growth in voice volumes LD, F/M Local + 37% x 2 + 61% ~ +20% In M lines In Bn Min Sustained growth in revenues In M

  25. Slide 25: The future drivers for growth

    The future drivers for growth New tariff bundles and options for residential customers To increase loyalty on the existing base To attract new customers Broadband Internet for residential and SOHO customers The only growing market segments in the 3 coming years A natural complement to the existing o

  26. Slide 26: Cegetel: a success story

    Cegetel: a success story Cegetel aggregated fixed activities are Ebitda positive as from 2002 The residential segment was Ebitda positive in 2001 Cegetel aggregated fixed activities will reach Free Cash Flow break- even in early 2004 Note: Operating FCF : Ebitda - Capex + WC variation - financing ne

  27. Slide 27: Also a success story as wireline operator

    Also a success story as wireline operator Strong momentum of improving financial performance in fixed line operations Residential division EBITDA breakeven since 2001 2002 EBITDA losses expected to contract 3-fold vs. 2001 Improving competitive dynamics First alternative operator to propose local ca

  28. Slide 28: Groupe Cegetel

    groupe cegetel Hi i 6/1 2002 -page 28

  29. Slide 29: Cegetel Groupe financial prospects

    Cegetel Groupe financial prospects Cegetel Groupe financial prospects

  30. Slide 30: Cegetel Groupe financial prospects

    Cegetel Groupe financial prospects Cegetel Groupe financial prospects

  31. Slide 31: Cegetel Groupe key attraction

    Cegetel Groupe key attraction The Number 1 private telecom operator in France 35% market share on mobile The number 2 on fixed on all segments and markets A sustained revenue growth of 9% over year in 2002 +8% over year on mobile ~ +20% over year on fixed Strong cash flow generation Superior margins

Vivendi Universal — Investor Presentation (November 2002) on 6ix