Motus Holdings Limited · JSE:MTH

Motus — FY2025 Earnings Presentation

62 slides from Motus's earnings presentation, June 2025

  1. Slide 1: Annual results presentation

    Annual results presentation summarised consolidated results for the year ended 30 June 2025

  2. Slide 2: Agenda

    Agenda 1 Environment overview 2 Key priorities 3 Financial overview - Statement of profit or loss - Statement of financial position - Cash flows 4 Strategic focus areas & prospects 5 Appendices

  3. Slide 3: Environment overview

    Environment overview Australia − GDP per capita declined in the March 2025 quarter, reflecting pressure on household living standards − Reserve Bank of Australia has cut interest rates twice United Kingdom in 2025, bringing the cash rate to 3,85%, aiming to stimulate the economy − GDP growth project

  4. Slide 4: Key priorities

    Key priorities Motus”

  5. Slide 5: Progress on key priorities in FY2025

    Progress on key priorities in FY2025 Executive restructure Brand/product optimisation Improve margins in HY2 Group margins increased to 4,9%, Engaged OEMs to introduce new Executive mandates changed to with stronger margins in attractive models, increased Chinese create focus & drive growth Import a

  6. Slide 6: FY2025 highlights

    FY2025 highlights Resilient trading Cash generation & Internationalisation, Shareholder ESG performance reduced debt Diversification & Returns highlights Innovation strategy Revenue achieved Cash flows from operating Internationalisation ROIC of 10,9% Focused talent R112,6 billion activities increas

  7. Slide 7: What makes Motus unique

    What makes Motus unique New vehicles We are the chosen route-to-market for the entire automotive value chain Other Pre- service owned We are not reliant on one aspect of the offerings vehicles automotive value chain Our established infrastructure & operating model Performance are key catalysts for g

  8. Slide 8: New vehicles

    Our primary focus areas for FY2025 I New vehicles Volume growth in SA Volume 85 559 units = 8% growth YOY growth Maintain market leadership in SA New Market leader Sell 1 in 5 passenger vehicles Increased Chinese brands representation vehicles Brand represent- ation − 18% representation of non-impor

  9. Slide 9: New vehicles (cont.)

    Our primary focus areas for FY2025 I New vehicles (cont.) Volume Re-launch TATA Passenger vehicles in SA growth − Plug & play into our existing network & infrastructure New Market − Brand launched in August, sales from September leader − Launch phase one consisted of four models: vehicles − Tiago Br

  10. Slide 10: Pre-owned vehicles

    Our primary focus areas for FY2025 I Pre-owned vehicles Volume growth across all geographies up 4% Volume − 66 730 units = 2% growth YOY growth − 16 578 units = 10% growth YOY Source of − 6 792 units = 9% growth YOY vehicles Pre-owned Reform- Strong source of vehicles vehicles ulated Demo models Tra

  11. Slide 11: Aftermarket Parts

    Our primary focus areas for FY2025 I Aftermarket Parts Maximised procurement benefit Procure- − Through combining purchase volumes & leveraging supplier relationships, ment benefit we have sourced quality parts & accessories at lower prices & on better terms Distri- − Optimised supply chain network

  12. Slide 12: Services

    Our primary focus areas for FY2025 I Services Activity driver across multiple revenue streams Activity − New & pre-owned vehicle sales act as the catalyst into the services value chain driver − Contributes 11% to overall Group revenue Workshop activity Workshop activity: Selling 3,5 million workshop

  13. Slide 13: Innovation & Digitisation

    Our primary focus areas for FY2025 I Innovation & Digitisation Innovation Accelerator Innovation − Invest in initiatives that create value for customers & the Group Accelerator − Since its launch, the m× Innovation Accelerator has supported 58 concepts through structured Informal phases: discovery,

  14. Slide 14: People

    Our primary focus areas for FY2025 I People Succession Succession − Seamless succession of CEO & CFO Restructure − Active succession planning for executive leadership People Talent Restructured executive mandates − To free up capacity & improve focus manage- − Enabled greater internal collaboration

  15. Slide 15: ESG

    Our primary focus areas for FY2025 I ESG initiatives Diversity − Black representation in SA of 80% (2024: 79%) Diversity − Black DP representation in SA of 61% (2024: 58%) − Group female representation of 33% (2024: 32%) YES4 Youth YES4Youth learners ESG End GBV − 2 680 learners recruited (2024: 2 0

  16. Slide 16: Financial overview

    Financial overview Motus”

  17. Slide 17: Financial highlights

    Financial highlights Operating profit In line Net finance costs 13% Profit before tax 4% R5 476 million R1 908 million R3 336 million (2024: R5 503 million) (2024: R2 189 million) (2024: R3 218 million) Earnings 1% Headline earnings 5% Total dividend 6% per share per share per share 1 468 cents

  18. Slide 18: Financial overview

    Financial overview Extracts from Statement of Profit or Loss for the year ended 30 June 2025 % Rm 2025 2024 change Revenue 112 598 113 764 (1) EBITDA 8 192 8 310 (1) Depreciation and amortisation (2 770) (2 852) (3) Share of results from associates and joint ventures 54 45 20 Operating profit 5 476

  19. Slide 19: Revenue streams

    Revenue streams % % 2025 2024 change Rm 2025 2024 change exclud MTV exclud MTV exclud MTV Sale of new vehicles 48 417 51 727 (6) 47 144 49 123 (4) Sale of pre-owned vehicles 25 461 23 933 6 25 293 23 655 7 Sale of parts and other goods 26 406 26 056 1 25 903 25 233 3 Rendering of services 11 908 11

  20. Slide 20: Revenue contribution per segment

    Revenue contribution per segment % Rm 2025 2024 change Revenue1 112 598 113 764 (1) 12% 17% 2% (Rm) 22 063 I&D 19 275 14% Segmental revenue2 2025 88 894 R&R 91 836 3% 69% 11% 15% 2 650 MS 2 567 ▲3%3% 2% Segmental 15 272 AP 14 387 ▲6% 6% revenue2 2024 2025 2024 72% Import and Retail and Mobility

  21. Slide 21: Operating profit contribution per segment

    Operating profit contribution per segment % Rm 2025 2024 change Operating profit 5 476 5 503 - 13% (Rm) 24% 759 I&D 780 3% Segmental operating profit1 2025 22% 2 420 R&R 2 585 ▼6% 6% 41% 13% 1 320 MS 1 274 4% 21% Segmental 1 390 AP 1 240 ▲12% 12% operating profit1 22% 2024 2025 2024 44% Import a

  22. Slide 22: Import and Distribution

    Import and Distribution 22

  23. Slide 23: Business segment overview - Import and Distribution

    Financial overview (cont.) Business segment overview - Import and Distribution 2025 2024 % change HY1 2025 HY2 2025 audited audited 2024 audited Revenue (Rm) 10 602 11 461 22 063 19 275 14 Operating profit (Rm) 313 446 759 780 (3) Operating margin (%) 3,0 3,9 3,4 4,0 Comments − Revenue increased by

  24. Slide 24: Import and Distribution (cont.)

    Financial overview (cont.) Business segment overview - Import and Distribution (cont.) 2025 Passenger Forward cover market 2025 2024 % vehicles share volumes volumes change Hyundai, Renault & Kia have the following forward cover: Hyundai 8,0 31 035 26 221 18 − Euro: to January 2026 at average rates

  25. Slide 25: Retail and Rental

    Retail and Rental 25

  26. Slide 26: Business segment overview - Retail and Rental

    Financial overview (cont.) Business segment overview - Retail and Rental 2025 2024 % change HY1 2025 HY2 2025 audited audited 2024 audited Revenue (Rm) 44 936 43 958 88 894 91 836 (3) Operating profit (Rm) 1 156 1 264 2 420 2 585 (6) Operating margin (%) 2,6 2,9 2,7 2,8 Comments − Revenue & operatin

  27. Slide 27: Retail and Rental: SA Retail and Vehicle Rental

    Financial overview (cont.) Business segment overview - Retail and Rental (cont.) SA Retail Revenue & operating profit increased by 3% & 1%, respectively, with the mix of vehicles sold positively impacting margins. The business continues to be negatively impacted by: − reduced consumer disposable inc

  28. Slide 28: Retail and Rental: UK Retail

    Financial overview (cont.) Business segment overview - Retail and Rental (cont.) UK Retail Revenue & operating profit decreased by 13% & 20%, respectively1. − The disposal of the MTV division has resulted in reduced revenue, however the business benefitted from no longer absorbing operating losses.

  29. Slide 29: Retail and Rental: Australia Retail

    Financial overview (cont.) Business segment overview - Retail and Rental (cont.) Australia Retail Revenue & operating profit decreased by 3% & 9%, respectively. − The reduction in revenue was as a result of foreign currency translations (AUD/ZAR 11,76 for the 12 months to June 2025 vs AUD/ZAR 12,26

  30. Slide 30: Mobility Solutions

    reer CCE ility Solutions Mob

  31. Slide 31: Business segment overview - Mobility Solutions

    Financial overview (cont.) Business segment overview - Mobility Solutions 2025 2024 % change HY1 2025 HY2 2025 audited audited 2024 audited Revenue (Rm) 1 311 1 339 2 650 2 567 3 Operating profit1 (Rm) 654 666 1 320 1 274 4 Comments − Revenue & operating profit increased by 3% & 4%, respectively. −

  32. Slide 32: Aftermarket Parts

    on ee EN wt eSey == oo sigutteinisd: A$ 9 0:8 eae DIRECT 32 Aftermarket Parts

  33. Slide 33: Business segment overview - Aftermarket Parts

    Financial overview (cont.) Business segment overview - Aftermarket Parts 2025 2024 % change HY1 2025 HY2 2025 audited audited 2024 audited Revenue (Rm) 7 534 7 738 15 272 14 387 6 Operating profit (Rm) 633 757 1 390 1 240 12 Operating margin (%) 8,4 9,8 9,1 8,6 Comments − Revenue & operating profit

  34. Slide 34: Aftermarket Parts: South Africa

    Financial overview (cont.) Business segment overview - Aftermarket Parts (cont.) South Africa Revenue & operating profit increased by 9% & 19%, respectively. Improvement in performance is attributed to: − improved inventory availability; − increased demand; & − achieved rebate targets. Margins are i

  35. Slide 35: Aftermarket Parts: International

    Financial overview (cont.) Business segment overview - Aftermarket Parts (cont.) International Revenue & operating profit increased by 12% & 14%, respectively. UK Asia − Revenue & operating profit increased by 4% & 8%, respectively. − Revenue & operating profit increased by 55% & 53%, respectively.

  36. Slide 36: Statement of financial position

    Statement of financial position 36

  37. Slide 37: Statement of Financial Position as at 30 June 2025

    Financial overview (cont.) Statement of Financial Position as at 30 June 2025 Rm % Assets 2025 2024 change Goodwill and intangible assets1 6 648 6 490 2 Investments in associates and joint ventures 296 271 9 Property, plant and equipment1 8 536 8 190 4 Right-of-use assets1 3 085 3 162 (2) Investment

  38. Slide 38: Extracts from Statement of Financial Position

    Financial overview (cont.) Extracts from Statement of Financial Position as at 30 June 2025 Rm % Assets 2025 2024 change Goodwill and intangible assets 6 648 6 490 2 Property, plant and equipment 8 536 8 190 4 Right-of-use assets 3 085 3 162 (2) Vehicles for hire 4 148 4 818 (14) Taxation assets 1 5

  39. Slide 39: Net working capital asset

    Financial overview (cont.) Net working capital asset as at 30 June 2025 % Rm 2025 2024 change Inventories 26 847 27 379 (2) Trade and other receivables 7 115 7 451 (5) Derivatives (112) (182) (38) Trade and other payables including provisions (21 748) (21 587) 1 Net working capital asset 12 102 13 0

  40. Slide 40: Statement of Financial Position (cont.): Liabilities

    Financial overview (cont.) Statement of Financial Position as at 30 June 2025 (cont.) Rm % Liabilities 2025 2024 change Contract liabilities (vehicle service, maintenance and warranty contracts) (2 869) (2 930) (2) Lease liabilities (3 402) (3 533) (4) Core interest-bearing debt (refer next slide) (

  41. Slide 41: Net debt extracts

    Financial overview (cont.) Extracts from Statement of Financial Position as at 30 June 2025 (cont.) % % Rm June June change December change Liabilities 2025 2024 on June 2024 2024 on Dec 2024 Core interest-bearing debt (8 196) (11 159) (27) (12 653) (35) Floorplans from financial institutions (2 278

  42. Slide 42: Cash flows

    Cash flows 42

  43. Slide 43: Cash flows for the year ended June 2025

    Financial overview (cont.) Cash flows for the year ended 30 June 2025 (Rm) 965 (550) Inflows (1 916) Outflows 382 (760) 153 (544) (90) (952) (6) 7 548 5 669 4 230 Cash Movements Movements Net finance Dividend Taxation Cash flows Acquisitions & Capital Repurchase Dividends Other cash Reduction genera

  44. Slide 44: Cash allocation since unbundling in 2018

    Cash allocation since unbundling in 2018 Cash flows from operations1 R32,0bn 30% R9,4bn Shareholder returns2 23% R7,4bn Investments 22% R7,1bn Strong operational cash flows Vehicles for hire & disciplined capital allocation enabled us to fund strategic 12% R3,9bn priorities. Capital expenditure 10%

  45. Slide 45: Financial framework priorities

    Financial framework priorities Improved earnings & operational efficiency - Robust inventory management Improve free cash flow - Disciplined cost management - Maximise free cash flows Deleverage & optimise net working capital Manage net debt - Net debt to EBITDA debt covenant targeted range Our fina

  46. Slide 46: Strategic focus areas & prospects

    Strategic focus areas & prospects 46

  47. Slide 47: Strategic focus areas for FY2026

    Strategic focus areas for FY2026 - Defend & grow our share in core markets while staying disciplined on pricing, margin protection & capital allocation; - Optimise our portfolio of brands & product offerings: brand expansion & disinvestment of non-strategic assets; - Embed reformulated pre-owned veh

  48. Slide 48: Prospects for the six months ending December 2025

    Prospects for the six months ending 31 December 2025 − The improved momentum from HY2 provides a solid platform for FY2026. − Looking ahead to the six-month period ending 31 December 2025, we anticipate an improved financial performance compared to the six-month period ended 31 December 2024: − Oper

  49. Slide 49: Thank you

    Thank you 49

  50. Slide 50: Appendices

    Appendices 50

  51. Slide 51: Key investment highlights

    Key investment highlights 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Diversified Fully Unrivalled Strong & Diversified Organic Highly automotive integrated scale in consistent income growth experienced business business South Africa cash streams trajectory & agile model generation team 1. Diversified (non-manufacturing) busines

  52. Slide 52: Diversified automotive business

    Diversified automotive business Importer & distributor of Retailer of new & passenger & light pre-owned vehicles Workshops, commercial vehicles, in SA, the UK, parts & servicing parts & panels Australia & parts of Africa Distributor, wholesaler & retailer of parts & accessories Provider of service,

  53. Slide 53: Key Profit or Loss highlights

    Key Profit or Loss highlights (Rm) (Rm) Revenue EBITDA 113 764 112 598 106 538 8 310 8 192 91 978 8 083 87 205 6 785 5 302 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 53

  54. Slide 54: Key Profit or Loss highlights (cont.)

    Key Profit or Loss highlights (cont.) (Rm) (Rm) Operating Profit profit before tax 4 473 4 357 5 723 5 503 5 476 5 029 3 336 3 218 2 860 3 838 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 54

  55. Slide 55: Segmental overview

    Segmental overview Import and Distribution Retail and Rental Mobility Solutions Aftermarket Parts − Exclusive South African importer of − South Africa − Industry leader in the development, − Distributor, wholesaler & retailer of Hyundai, Renault, Kia, Mitsubishi & − Represent 29 OEMs & 39 brands man

  56. Slide 56: Vehicle unit sales

    Vehicle unit sales % 11% Units 2025 2024 change 15% New 115 910 115 899 - % new − SA 85 559 79 449 8 vehicles sold 2025 − UK 17 620 22 901 (23) − UK excluding MTV 16 831 20 980 (20) 74% − Australia 12 731 13 549 (6) Pre-owned 90 100 86 724 4 − SA 66 730 65 463 2 8% − UK 16 578 15 056 10 18% − UK exc

  57. Slide 57: New Model Launches: Importers July 2024 to June 2025

    New Model Launches: Importers I 1 July 2024 to 30 June 2025 Hyundai Renault Kia Mitsubishi July I202 August Pajero Sport2 September Exter1 October Sonet2 November Creta2 Triton1 December January Outlander Sport1 February Xpander Cross2 March Duster2 Triton2 April Tucson2 Sorento2 & Seltos2 May Alcaz

  58. Slide 58: New Model Launches: Importers July 2025 to June 2026

    New Model Launches: Importers I 1 July 2025 to 30 June 2026 Hyundai Renault Kia Mitsubishi TATA July August Carnival2 Tiago1, Punch1, September Curvv1 & Harrier1 October Triber2 November Captur2 & Kiger2 December January Kwid2 February GT111 Trafic Passenger1 Nexon1 March Sportage2 & EV31 Destinator

  59. Slide 59: Statement of Cash Flows for the year ended June 2025

    Statement of Cash Flows for the year ended 30 June 2025 Rm 2025 2024 0 Cash generated from operations before movements in net working capital and vehicles for hire 7 548 7 563 Movements in net working capital 965 797 Movements in vehicles for hire (550) (2 221) Cash generated from operations before

  60. Slide 60: Statement of Cash Flows (cont.)

    Statement of Cash Flows for the year ended 30 June 2025 (cont.) Rm 2025 2024 0 Cash flows from operating activities 5 669 3 533 Cash outflow on the acquisition of businesses (288) (514) Cash inflow on the disposal of a disposal group classified as assets held-for-sale 441 - Capital expenditure (544)

  61. Slide 61: Innovation Accelerator

    Innovation Accelerator Tracking of Innovation progress through our mx Innovation Accelerator We define innovation as “change that matters”. We have built a strong innovation engine that adapts to changing customer needs, fuels practical solutions, & drives continuous improvement, powered by digitisa

  62. Slide 62: Disclaimer

    Disclaimer This presentation is confidential and is being provided for information purposes only to existing and prospective investors in Motus Holdings Limited (“Motus”). No representation or warranty, expressed or implied, is made as to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained her

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