Mitie Group Plc · LSE:MTO

Mitie — Investor Day (September 2013)

51 slides from Mitie's investor day presentation, Sep 24, 2013

  1. Slide 1: Capital Markets Update

    24th September 2013 Capital Markets Update

  2. Slide 2: Welcome and purpose

    Welcome and purpose Objectives • Insight into our business strategy • Opportunity to meet some of our people • Specific focus on Facilities Management (FM) and Healthcare markets • Business capabilities • Competitive landscape • Growth opportunity

  3. Slide 3: Business Strategy

    Ruby McGregor-Smith Business Strategy

  4. Slide 4: Overview

    Overview • MITIE is a strategic outsourcing company – we help clients to run more efficient and effective businesses by looking after their facilities, their energy needs and the people they’re responsible for • Market-leading FTSE 250 support services business • Headline revenue of £2.0bn and opera

  5. Slide 5: The shape of our business

    The shape of our business Facilities Healthcare Management £43m FY pro-forma: Integrated FM: £510m £93m Security: £246m Cleaning & environmental: £314m Engineering maintenance: £308m Catering & front of house: £165m TOTAL: £1,543m Energy Property Solutions Management £46m Social housing: £229m Niche

  6. Slide 6: Focus on higher margin, growth markets

    Focus on higher margin, growth markets Long-term organic Acquisition Division Strategy growth opportunity potential • Remain the UK’s market leader in integrated FM and continue to grow in this market with existing No acquisitions of scale Facilities clients 5-10% required – niche/bolt-on Management

  7. Slide 7: Sustainable profitable growth delivered through a focus on

    Sustainable profitable growth delivered through a focus on: 1 Clients Provide excellent services to develop strategic relationships 2 People Attract, retain and develop the best talent in our industry 3 Operational Excellence Improve the operational efficiency of everything we do 4 Risk Protect our

  8. Slide 8: Organic growth strategy

    Organic growth strategy Clients People Operational Excellence Service excellence Key to delivering growth Improve operational efficiency • Retention • Recruit • Contract • Motivate • Industry leading best growth/extension • Train and develop practice • New contracts • Incentivise • Management expert

  9. Slide 9: Private sector has driven our organic growth

    Private sector has driven our organic growth £m 1,600 1,400 1,200 1,000 800 600 400 200 0 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013* Private, CAGR 8.5% Public, CAGR 3.1% *2013 revenue excludes Enara revenues from public sector and includes non-core engineering revenue, for like-for-like comparison

  10. Slide 10: Public sector remains an attractive long term growth market

    Public sector remains an attractive long term growth market • Public sector focus remains on Justice, Local Authorities, Social Housing and Healthcare • Justice: market continues to see significant procurement delays but we remain confident in the long term prospects for this market • Social Housing

  11. Slide 11: Shift in business mix has fundamentally changed our revenue visibility

    Shift in business mix has fundamentally changed our revenue visibility Order book Secured revenue £bn % Order book Secured revenue 10.0 9.2 100 9.0 8.6 96 8.0 92 6.8 7.0 6.4 88 6.0 85 84 4.9 83 5.0 81 80 4.0 75 76 74 3.0 72 2.0 68 1.0 64 0.0 60 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

  12. Slide 12: Energy capability supports our clients

    Energy capability supports our clients • The energy market continues to be defined by: • Rising cost of energy • Complex solutions • Confusing landscape of obligations and policy development • Utilyx is our strategic energy consultancy which helps clients to: • Procure Buy energy better and smarter

  13. Slide 13: Track record of successful strategic acquisitions

    Track record of successful strategic acquisitions • Track record of value creation by adding strategic capability enabling us to grow • History of acquiring large scale platform acquisitions and smaller niche bolt-on acquisitions • Successful integration delivering operational synergies and enabling

  14. Slide 14: Future acquisitions will add strategic capability

    Future acquisitions will add strategic capability • Acquisitions seen as a key component to add strategic capability and drive long term organic growth • Focus remains: • High quality businesses – service excellence, strong management, cultural fit • High growth markets • Selective financial criteri

  15. Slide 15: International strategy

    International strategy • Continue to work overseas with selected large clients • Expansion into Ireland and growth of business has been successful, with several recent significant contract awards • Niche acquisition in Norway provides a growing presence • Risk in the Eurozone and return metrics in t

  16. Slide 16: Finance

    Suzanne Baxter Finance people + passion MIATIE

  17. Slide 17: Financial strategy underpins business strategy

    Financial strategy underpins business strategy Strong organic revenue Long-term target of 5-10% per annum growth Target operating profit margins >6% - Achieve cost efficiency through scale Grow operating profit margin - High quality contracts and a selective bid process - Acquisitions to be margin e

  18. Slide 18: Strong organic growth

    Strong organic growth Exceptional record of generating organic growth with minimal investment - £15m of working capital investment over five years of organic revenue growth £m 10% 30.0 20.0 8% 7.2% £25m 6.8% 10.0 6% - 5.6% 5.4% 5.3% 5.0% 0.0 (£6m) (£10m) 4% 3.9% -10.0 3.5% 2.7% 2% (£23m) -20.0 0.5%

  19. Slide 19: Continued growth of operating profit margin

    Continued growth of operating profit margin • Long-term margin improvement • Entry into higher margin markets, e.g. energy consulting and healthcare • Exit from lower margin businesses e.g. M&E engineering • Add niche capability within existing core businesses to protect/enhance margin • Using scale

  20. Slide 20: Business focus on cash management

    Business focus on cash management • Cash management embedded in the business • Operational and financial management teams focused on and incentivised by cash performance • Improved working capital management – contract specific approach • Continued focus on payment terms and funding of mobilisation

  21. Slide 21: Focused on delivering strong cashflows

    Focused on delivering strong cashflows Cash conversion and cashflow 200% £150m £131m £110m 150% £98m £103m £100m £94m £88m £63m 100% £53m £50m £50m £49m 126% 98% 95% 87% 84% 50% - 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Cash conversion % Cash generated from operations Free cashflow

  22. Slide 22: Selective financial criteria for acquisitions

    Selective financial criteria for acquisitions • Acquisitions seen as a key component to add strategic capability • Highly selective with a thorough due diligence process • Focus on: • Opportunity to generate strong organic growth • Underlying margins delivered by the business • Cash conversion in li

  23. Slide 23: Long term, low cost funding in place to support business growth

    Long term, low cost funding in place to support business growth £600m £40m £500m £400m Headroom £310m £350m £300m £200m £100m £162m Net Debt £192m - £30m Facilities 2013 FY >10yr 5-10yr 1-5yr Uncommitted overdrafts

  24. Slide 24: Generate stable ROCE in line with the sector

    Generate stable ROCE in line with the sector Post-tax ROCE 25% Pro forma impact of Enara would increase MITIE ROCE to 16.4% in 2013 20% 17.3% 17.0% 15.7% 16.4% 15% 13.7% 22.6% 10% 15.2% 16.7% 16.4% 15.8% 5% 0% 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 MITIE Sector Average

  25. Slide 25: Sustainable and progressive shareholder returns

    Sustainable and progressive shareholder returns £154m returned to shareholders in the last five years Circa 50% of free cashflow paid as dividend 12pps £60m 10pps 10.3pps £50m 9.6pps 9.0pps 8pps 7.8pps £12.4m £40m 6.9pps 6pps £30m 4pps £20m £32.6m £34.9m £28.9m £24.7m 2pps £20.8m £10m - £0m 2009 201

  26. Slide 26: Healthcare Strategy

    John Telling Healthcare Strategy

  27. Slide 27: Agenda

    Agenda • What we bought and why? • What have we done with the business so far? • What is going on in the healthcare market? • How will we grow our healthcare business ?

  28. Slide 28: Acquired a market leader in homecare

    Acquired a market leader in homecare • Fourth largest provider of homecare in the UK and the market leader in the South of England • Operates over 60 branches in England and Wales • Provides approximately 120,000 hours of care per week • 6,000 employees supporting over 10,000 people with care needs

  29. Slide 29: The future of healthcare is consolidation

    The future of healthcare is consolidation • Market resembles the early days of FM outsourcing and we anticipate significant growth opportunities • Very fragmented, complex administration, multiple layers • Opportunity for consolidation and technology • Develop telehealth and telecare into our servic

  30. Slide 30: Integration: branches to business

    Integration: 62 branches to 1 business • Rebranded - MiHomecare • Streamlined corporate structure • Re-designed operational structure • Management teams • Branch structure • Back office integrated into MITIE • Investment in business development capability

  31. Slide 31: Long-term care is an increasing proportion of GDP

    Long-term care is an increasing proportion of GDP 3.0 2.5 Percentage of GDP 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.0 Year OBR Old Age Young Age High migration Zero net Migration Source: OBR (2012) Note: Figures for 2011/12 to 2015/16 are estimates; future projections start from 2016/17

  32. Slide 32: Homecare is publicly funded and privately delivered

    Homecare is publicly funded and privately delivered 250 200 No. of Hours (millions) 150 100 50 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Year All sectors t providers Independend Direct (local authority) provision Source: Department of Healt

  33. Slide 33: Where the money is spent

    Where the money is spent Clinical Commissioning Integration (£3bn+) Adult Social Care Groups £17.2bn £64.7bn Acute Sector Community Services Out of Hospital Assessment & Care Residential Care Domiciliary Care Management Prescribing £7.57bn £7.74bn £1.89bn Running Costs Social Care Funding

  34. Slide 34: Local authority type of spend

    Local authority type of spend Adult Social Care £17.2bn Older People Learning Disabilities Physical Disabilities Mental Health Other Services £8.9bn £5.17bn £1.58bn £1.15bn £0.40bn

  35. Slide 35: Evolution & integration of healthcare market

    Evolution & integration of healthcare market Funding Services Complexity Delivery Homecare Private/3rd sector Local Authority Complex Care Supported Living Level of Acuity Care Pathways Community Services Hospital to Home Public Sector Reablement Services Clinical Rapid Response Commissioning Hospit

  36. Slide 36: Long-term potential development of the homecare proposition

    Long-term potential development of the homecare proposition • Reablement • Complex care • Community services • Integrated care pathways

  37. Slide 37: Summary

    Summary • Healthcare is a hugely attractive market • Ageing population – market growth • Economic environment – requirements for cost savings and efficiencies • Fragmented current delivery model – opportunity for consolidation • Market entry through a strategic platform acquisition of scale allows u

  38. Slide 38: Facilities Management Strategy

    Martyn Freeman Facilities Management Strategy

  39. Slide 39: UK FM marketplace currently c£92bn in size

    UK FM marketplace currently c£92bn in size Source: MTW Research, Facilities Management Market Research & Analysis 2012

  40. Slide 40: Key market trends are favourable for MITIE

    Key market trends are favourable for MITIE Independent market research supports our business strategy • Largest 120 FM providers dominate the market (c£60bn in revenues) • Overall market remains fragmented, with the remaining £30 billion spread across c20,000 providers • Market growth between 2013 a

  41. Slide 41: How & where we compete in a diverse market

    How & where we compete in a diverse market SINGLE SERVICES BUNDLED SERVICES INTEGRATED SERVICES 1 (Traditional Model) 2 (Multi-services) 3 (Total FM Provider) CLIENT CLIENT CLIENT SINGLE SINGLE SINGLE SINGLE SELF- BUNDLED SERVICES SINGLE SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE SELF- TOTAL SERVICE DELIVERY W

  42. Slide 42: Technology enabling integration and driving competitive advantage

    Technology enabling integration and driving competitive advantage • Importance of data and information is increasing • Service integration • Client sophistication and developing service requirements • Integrated information systems are essential in a competitive market • Client reporting requirement

  43. Slide 43: Which FM provider is the most customer focused?

    Which FM provider is the most customer focused? Source: IFM Survey 2013

  44. Slide 44: Which FM provider is the most innovative?

    Which FM provider is the most innovative? Source: IFM survey 2013

  45. Slide 45: Which FM provider offers the best value for money?

    Which FM provider offers the best value for money? Source: IFM Survey 2013

  46. Slide 46: Who do you regard as the top FM service provider?

    Who do you regard as the top FM service provider? Source: IFM survey 2013

  47. Slide 47: Summary

    Ruby McGregor-Smith Summary

  48. Slide 48: Summary

    Summary • Focus on higher margin, growth markets • Sustainable profitable growth delivered through a focus on • Clients • People • Operational excellence • Private sector has driven our organic growth • Public sector remains an attractive long term growth market • Track record of successful strategi

  49. Slide 49: Healthcare

    Healthcare • Healthcare is a hugely attractive market: • Aging population – market growth • Economic environment – cost savings and efficiencies • Fragmented current delivery model – consolidation • Market entry through a strategic platform acquisition of scale allows us to shape market developments

  50. Slide 50: Facilities Management

    Facilities Management • The UK FM market continues to grow and evolve, creating significant opportunities for us to grow organically and win market share • Our unique self-delivery capability enables us to offer value to our clients across single, bundled and integrated FM propositions • Our IFM pro

  51. Slide 51: MITIE Investment Case

    MITIE Investment Case • Diversified portfolio with high quality blue chip client base • Core exposure is to growth markets and we are well-positioned to increase market share, deliver organic growth and improve margins • Market-leading integrated FM capabilities • Comprehensive energy proposition wi

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