Eqt Holdings Ltd. · ASX:EQT

Eqt — Investor Presentation (April 2025)

78 slides from Eqt's investor presentation, Apr 3, 2025

  1. Slide 1: Investor Briefing

    EQT HOLDINGS LIMITED INVESTOR BRIEFING Sydney – Radisson Blu Plaza Thursday 3 April 2025

  2. Slide 2: Agenda

    AGENDA Introduction Q3 update Trustee Wealth Services (TWS) Corporate & Superannuation Trustee Services (CSTS) Asset Management – high performing stable team People – our greatest asset Risk management – our core capability Technology – major developments on track Outlook 2

  3. Slide 3: Introduction

    INTRODUCTION Mick O’Brien Managing Director

  4. Slide 4: The Leading Independent Australian Trustee

    THE LEADING INDEPENDENT AUSTRALIAN TRUSTEE Independent model – increasingly favoured by the High employee engagement and customer market satisfaction Powerful industry tailwinds – intergenerational wealth transfer and continued growth in the superannuation Technology and people investments will enha

  5. Slide 5: Key Investment Highlights

    KEY INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS Position of Strength Excellent Portfolio of Clients • Trusted brand and reputation • Portfolio of complementary businesses (private • Leading governance position of wealth value chain client, corporate trustee, superannuation trustee) • Leadership positions across multiple

  6. Slide 6: About Us

    ABOUT US $222b 2 in assets Established 1888 3 1 #5 in Australia 147 years young! Market Capitalisation 462 $880m 4 Staff Protecting over Supporting over 800,000 260 HQ in Melbourne beneficiaries, Fund managers, super fund Presence in Sydney, Perth, members and providers and corporates Adelaide and B

  7. Slide 7: Equity Trustees Specialises at the Leading Governance Position of the Wealth Value Chain

    EQUITY TRUSTEES SPECIALISES AT THE LEADING GOVERNANCE POSITION OF THE WEALTH VALUE CHAIN Trusteeship Investment Schemes, Corporate Appointments Private Client Trusts & Superannuation Funds Asset Administration / Advice Custody Management Registry • Fit for purpose trustee • Cross sell to TWS clients

  8. Slide 8: Consistent Growing Dividends

    CONSISTENT GROWING DIVIDENDS Cents 5.5% CAGR 104 100 99 97 90 90 91 90 82 1H25 80 55 cents 68 71 70 60 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 Maintained dividend in 8 covid impacted year

  9. Slide 9: Australia's leading trustee

    Our purpose is to help people take care of their future Our vision is to be Australia’s leading trustee company

  10. Slide 10: T4 Targets & Our Assets Are Key to Our Success

    T4 TARGETS & OUR ASSETS ARE KEY TO OUR SUCCESS T4 Targets Assets T1 T2 Improving Lifting Brand Balance sheet client satisfaction employee engagement 137 years Low gearing at 10.6%1,2 Survey clients every year Goal to have highly engaged Synonymous with ‘trust’ Cash, liquids, and undrawn Action plans

  11. Slide 11: Experienced Board of Directors

    EXPERIENCED BOARD OF DIRECTORS CAROL SCHWARTZ AO Chair D. GLENN SEDGWICK CATHERINE ROBSON TIM HAMMON Independent Director Independent Director Independent Director HON. KELLY O’DWYER ROBERT DALTON MICK O’BRIEN Independent Director Independent Director Managing Director 11

  12. Slide 12: Refreshed Leadership Team

    REFRESHED LEADERSHIP TEAM MICK O’ BRIEN Managing Director 9 years JOHANNA PLATT GEORGIE TAYLOR IAN WESTLEY ANDREW GODFREY KERRYN O'BRIEN Chief Financial Officer Executive General Executive General Executive General Manager, Chief Risk Officer Manager, People Manager, Corporate & Superannuation 28 Ap

  13. Slide 13: Market Leadership Positions in Key Markets

    MARKET LEADERSHIP POSITIONS IN KEY MARKETS CORPORATE & SUPERANNUATION PRIVATE CLIENT BUSINESSES TRUSTEE SERVICES TRUSTEE & WEALTH SERVICES CORPORATE • Philanthropy – Leading provider (~equal) • Responsible Entity Services – Long term clear leader • Health & Personal Injury – Clear leading provider •

  14. Slide 14: Increasingly Diversified Business Revenue

    INCREASINGLY DIVERSIFIED BUSINESS REVENUE CSTS - Corporate Group Trustee Wealth Services Investment Mandates Debt & Sec 3% PCT - Co-Trustee Custody & 1% 4% Real Assets 1% Continuing Trusts 8% CSTS – Super 18% Trustee CSTS - Wealth Corporate Services Health & Personal Injury 23% 59% PCT - Sole-Truste

  15. Slide 15: Decreased Client Concentration Risk – Revenue

    DECREASED CLIENT CONCENTRATION RISK – REVENUE FROM MATERIAL CLIENTS REDUCED FROM 34% TO 24% FY21 1H25 4 Super clients 11.0% 5 Super clients 14.3% 2 CTS clients 2.8% 3 CTS clients 7.8% 1 TWS client 1.2% >1% Group Revenue >1% Group Revenue 1/2% to 1% Group Revenue <1/2% Group Revenue <1/2% 1/2% to Gro

  16. Slide 16: Client Turnover Is Very Low

    CLIENT TURNOVER IS VERY LOW SUBJECT TO SUBJECT TO BUSINESS UNIT FUNDS POTENTIAL OTHER REASONS FOR LOSS INFLOW FUNDS OUTFLOW CSTS • Superannuation ✓✓✓ ✓ Voluntary retirement by EQT1 or SFT2 • Funds Services ✓✓✓ ✓✓✓ Voluntary retirement by EQT and requires unitholder vote or scheme closure • Debt and

  17. Slide 17: Closing Out a Period of Major Transformation

    CLOSING OUT A PERIOD OF MAJOR TRANSFORMATION FY23 FY24 FY25 Acquisition November 2022 AET Platform Exit TSA Exit March 25 Outsourcing SAF Administration to AET SuperConcepts Outsourcing Custody to HUB24 Client Transitions from EQT & Insignia Technology Modernisation Development of NavOne Workday Hum

  18. Slide 18: February Update

    FEBRUARY UPDATE Johanna Platt Chief Financial Officer

  19. Slide 19: Long-Term Upward FUMAS Trend Underpinning Strong Organic Growth Momentum

    LONG-TERM UPWARD FUMAS TREND UNDERPINNING STRONG ORGANIC GROWTH MOMENTUM TOTAL EQT FUMAS1 $b 240 229.0 221.9 220 200 183.5 180 160.1 • FUMAS up 3.2% on 31 160 144.2 148.9 December to $229.0b 140 • Significant new business 120 activity continues 101.0 100 86.2 84.9 80 66.9 71.4 60 40 2 FY16 FY17 FY18

  20. Slide 20: FUMAS Growth by Business Line

    FUMAS GROWTH BY BUSINESS LINE $b CSTS – CORPORATE FUS1 $b CSTS – SUPERANNUATION FUS1 160 100 130.3 135.7 80 73.6 74.1 120 48.3 48.6 60 80 46.3 46.6 40 40 82.0 87.1 20 27.3 28.6 - - 1H25 28/02/25 1H25 28/02/25 AUM related Non AUM related AUM related Non AUM related $b TWS FUMAS2,3,6 $b ASSET MANAGEME

  21. Slide 21: Correlation of Revenue to Investment Markets

    CORRELATION OF REVENUE TO INVESTMENT MARKETS ASSET FEE DISTRIBUTIONS PORTFOLIO REVENUE ALLOCATION COMPOSITION INCREASE FOR IMPACT 10% INVESTMENT PERFORMANCE 22 40 41 >90% Distributing TWS ~ 5% ~ 6% 78 Income 19 18 42 36 ~80% Distributions ~ 9% CTS ~61. % 64 Reinvested 40 34 37 >90% in 43 ~ 9% STS Ac

  22. Slide 22: Trustee & Wealth Services

    TRUSTEE & WEALTH SERVICES Ian Westley Executive General Manager, Trustee & Wealth Services

  23. Slide 23: Trustee Wealth Services – Leadership Team

    TRUSTEE WEALTH SERVICES – LEADERSHIP TEAM IAN WESTLEY Executive General Manager, Trustee Wealth Services 18 years JO MAHONEY Manager, Office of TWS 12 years ERIC BYLSMA AARON TUNKS JODI KENNEDY RAVI MALHOTRA General Manager, Technical General Manager, Private Trustee General Manager, Philanthropy Ge

  24. Slide 24: TWS Services

    TWS SERVICES Traditional trustee services Contemporary trustee & other services Estate Planning Health & Personal Injury Estate Management Active Philanthropy Continuing (Testamentary) Trusts Native Title & Community Trusts Perpetual Charitable Trusts Financial Advice Investment Mandates 24

  25. Slide 25: TWS Position to Benefit from Changing Australian Demographics

    TWS POSITION TO BENEFIT FROM CHANGING AUSTRALIAN DEMOGRAPHICS Acting as a fiduciary underpins all our private client trustee services with our growth to be supported by Ageing population – the over 80s being the fastest growing population The government’s stated objective to double philanthropic giv

  26. Slide 26: Traditional Trustee Services

    TRADITIONAL TRUSTEE SERVICES LIFE CYCLE OF TRUSTEE SERVICES Perpetuity Single years to multi decades Average 15 years Asset Management Average 9 months up Philanthropic Trust to 2 years Management 172 Estate Estate Planning1 Will Bank Management1 212 212 Continuing Trust Management1 Will bank contai

  27. Slide 27: Philanthropy

    PHILANTHROPY TESTAMENTARY ACTIVE Perpetual Charitable Trusts Public Ancillary Funds Private Ancillary Funds (PCT) (PUF) (PAF) 774 accounts 406 clients 34 clients $3.0b FUM $0.4b FUM $0.15b FUM New: White label PUF for advisory groups (JB Were, Evans and Partners) New: Corporate foundations (ANZ, NAB

  28. Slide 28: Digital Launch of iPhi

    DIGITAL LAUNCH OF iPHI CAPITALISE ON • Breadth and depth of Philanthropy team • Leading technology • Contemporary product structures AIMS OF THE CAMPAIGN • Educate and empower • Make philanthropy accessible • Generate qualified lead leading to increase client numbers THE CAMPAIGN • A targeted, dynam

  29. Slide 29: Native Title Overview

    NATIVE TITLE OVERVIEW • Every client is unique although # clients by location 2 underlying structures are either ~$750 million funds on behalf of 3 − Charitable Trusts traditional owner groups − Direct Benefit Trusts 2 7 • 17 employees with deep understanding of Native Title We partner with market m

  30. Slide 30: Health & Personal Injury Overview

    HEALTH & PERSONAL INJURY OVERVIEW # employees in Our team has great each office experience, scale and presence in all states Clients have unique needs 7 • Recruitment is difficult; 9 empathy, resilience, 3 prepared to make hard decisions 9 • Clients require local support • Portfolio includes advised

  31. Slide 31: Health & Personal Injury Overview

    HEALTH & PERSONAL INJURY OVERVIEW 5-10 years + EQT appointed as Trustee / Financial Manager (Typically invested in Superannuation) Referrals from personal injury lawyers • Lawyers have strong relationships with client due to length of time to compensation • Both lawyers and clients need to have high

  32. Slide 32: TWS Is Dedicating More Resources to Business Development

    TWS IS DEDICATING MORE RESOURCES TO BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT Business Development Estate Planning Total years of Total years of Team Average tenure Team Average tenure industry experience industry experience 7 9 142 21 10 241 SMEs H&PI Philanthropy Native Title Trusts Continuing Trusts Estate Management

  33. Slide 33: Asset Management Capability Utilisation

    ASSET MANAGEMENT CAPABILITY UTILISATION Allocation to Asset Business Unit FUM Future Allocation Management Native Title Trusts $746m ~10% Perpetual Charitable Trusts $3,045m ~90% Advice $648m ~12% Health & Personal Injury – Advised $2,100m 0% Health & Personal Injury – Non-Advised $2,400m ~27% Activ

  34. Slide 34: Deployed Market Leading Technology & Services

    DEPLOYED MARKET LEADING TECHNOLOGY & SERVICES NavOne iPhi - Utilising market leading technology - Client Portals in all core platforms - Ability for beneficiaries to self serve - Straight through processing of applications and payments - Embedded workflow processes 34

  35. Slide 35: Long Duration Business

    LONG DURATION BUSINESS BUSINESS UNIT COMMENT CAPITAL ACCESS Estate Planning Average ~15 years between estate plan and death N/A Estate Management Varies between 6 and 24 months Fully at completion Continuing Trusts Considerable variation in designs – 20-30 years on average Not generally until vestin

  36. Slide 36: Asset Management

    ASSET MANAGEMENT

  37. Slide 37: Asset Management

    ASSET MANAGEMENT HIGH-QUALITY ACTIVE, IN-HOUSE, FUNDS MANAGER PROVIDING TAILORED SOLUTIONS • Manage $A6.1 billion (as at 31 December 2024). Diversified and stable client base. • Operate a range of internal asset class strategies including: ‒ Australian Equities ‒ International Equities (in partnersh

  38. Slide 38: Asset Management Team – Deep Experience

    ASSET MANAGEMENT TEAM – DEEP EXPERIENCE Asset allocation DARREN THOMPSON Chief Investment Officer 34 yrs exper ience Growth Exposure Sustainability Defensive Exposure Group Defensive Exposure Communication & Service CHRIS HAYNES DILAN ASHTON LINDSAY SKARDOON TIM ALLISTER GRANT Head of Equities Gener

  39. Slide 39: FUM Breakdown by Client & Key Growth Drivers

    FUM BREAKDOWN BY CLIENT & KEY GROWTH DRIVERS $A6.1bn • Very stable, long duration capital Perpetual Charitable • Limited inflows / negligible outflows Trusts/Endowments • Growth broadly in line with capital growth • Attractive margins ~75% TWS • Material growth in FUM from continued alignment with b

  40. Slide 40: FUM Breakdown by Asset Class

    FUM BREAKDOWN BY ASSET CLASS $A6.1bn • Australian Equities core building block – capital growth and tax effective income • Quality at a Reasonable Price (QUARP) investment process Australian Equities • Highly Experienced PM and investment team - EQT Tax Aware Aust • Strong long term track record of

  41. Slide 41: Charitable/For Purpose Market

    CHARITABLE/FOR PURPOSE MARKET • Large, well governed and growing • Net Assets ~$300b; Investible assets estimated at ~$130b • Estimated $90bn investible assets held by top 3,000 organisations 20% of the sector owns 90% of investible assets • EQT has deep networks through 35 person Philanthropy and 4

  42. Slide 42: Asset Management – Summary

    ASSET MANAGEMENT – SUMMARY Highly profitable, scalable function with robust growth options • Diversified and stable client base of $6.1b • Efficient and effective in-house management • Solid 14% compound growth over last 4 years • Significant growth options: 1. Product Development: Further tailored

  43. Slide 43: Corporate & Superannuation Trustee Services

    CORPORATE & SUPERANNUATION TRUSTEE SERVICES Andrew Godfrey Executive General Manager, Corporate & Superannuation Trustee Services

  44. Slide 44: CSTS – Vision & Strategy

    CSTS – VISION & STRATEGY To be the leading trustee in Australia Fund services: premium provider to domestic and global fund managers in Australia Superannuation: optimising member outcomes and being an independent trustee of choice GROWTH SCALABILITY & EFFICIENCY CAPABILITY • Grow Corporate via new

  45. Slide 45: CSTS – Leadership Team

    CSTS – LEADERSHIP TEAM ANDREW GODFREY Executive General Manager, Corporate & Superannuation Trustee Services 2 years KAREN COURT Executive Assistant 4 years DAVID WARREN JOHNNY FRANCIS JAMES CONNELL CRISTINA STAREK MARY O’CONNOR RUSSELL BEASLEY MICHAEL TROPEA General Manager, General Manager, Genera

  46. Slide 46: A Continuing Strong Growth Story

    A CONTINUING STRONG GROWTH STORY Corporate Superannuation 140 45 80 900,000 130 115 40 70 800,000 120 35 700,000 101 99 60 100 93 30 600,000 Membership 50 82 500,000 Revenue 80 FUS 25 40 FUM 69 400,000 60 20 30 300,000 15 20 40 200,000 15 15 14 14 10 11 12 12 10 100,000 20 5 - 0 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22

  47. Slide 47: Trusted by Major Financial Institutions & Clients

    TRUSTED BY MAJOR FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS & CLIENTS Australian fund Global fund Superannuation managers managers providers & 47

  48. Slide 48: Unrivalled Access to More Than 50 Third Party Service Providers

    UNRIVALLED ACCESS TO MORE THAN 50 THIRD PARTY SERVICE PROVIDERS CUSTODIANS AUDITORS UNIT REGISTRY / ADMINISTRATION EXCHANGES & MARKET MAKERS INSURERS PRIME BROKERS

  49. Slide 49: CSTS – Superannuation

    CSTS – SUPERANNUATION

  50. Slide 50: CSTS – Superannuation

    CSTS – SUPERANNUATION OUR GROWTH CSTS – Superannuation is Australia’s leading specialist, independent 80 900,000 superannuation trustee with capabilities that 800,000 can be scaled and leveraged across multiple 70 fund types using a common infrastructure. 700,000 60 600,000 OVERVIEW 50 Membership FU

  51. Slide 51: CSTS – Superannuation – Vision & Strategy

    CSTS – SUPERANNUATION – VISION & STRATEGY To be the leading superannuation trustee in Australia, optimising member outcomes and being an independent trustee of choice GROWTH SCALABILITY & EFFICIENCY CAPABILITY • Growth in FUM of existing funds and via • Grow “well” to support earnings margins • Focu

  52. Slide 52: CSTS – Superannuation – Value Proposition

    CSTS – SUPERANNUATION – VALUE PROPOSITION Assisting fund promoters • Material reduction in risk for the fund promoter through an unconflicted • Reducing the inherent compliance burden associated with an in-house trustee • Management of the relationship with the regulator and regulatory change specia

  53. Slide 53: Australian Superannuation Industry Dynamics

    AUSTRALIAN SUPERANNUATION INDUSTRY DYNAMICS Over 2024 Australia’s superannuation and this growth is expected to continue to the system has continued to grow from: point where the system is projected to be: $3.5tn to $3.9tn $10tn or ~170% (as of 30 June 2023) (as of 30 June 2024) (by the early 2040s)

  54. Slide 54: Regulatory Changes

    REGULATORY CHANGES • The superannuation sector is undergoing a substantial volume of regulatory change • Given industry consolidation and the increasing regulatory burden, we see strong opportunities for demand for our services and the value proposition as an independent trustee Timeline 2023 2024 2

  55. Slide 55: CSTS – Corporate

    CSTS – CORPORATE

  56. Slide 56: CSTS – Corporate

    CSTS – CORPORATE OUR GROWTH CSTS – Corporate is the market leader in the provision of comprehensive independent 140 45 Responsible Entity and Trustee Services to 130 Australian and global fund managers. 120 115 40 101 35 99 100 93 30 82 Revenue OVERVIEW 80 25 FUM 69 • Continued strong growth in Resp

  57. Slide 57: Overview

    OVERVIEW LEADING AUSTRALIAN PROVIDER OF FIDUCIARY SERVICES TO MANAGED FUNDS CSTS – CORPORATE Debt Capital Markets Fund Services (FS) Custody and Real Assets Sub-Business Unit (DCM) & Securitisation Clients Local & international Property investment Debenture and securitization investment managers man

  58. Slide 58: Composition of Portfolio

    COMPOSITION OF PORTFOLIO Fund Manager Locations 1 Asset Allocation FUS1 Fund Types (by FUS)1 Asia Unregistered 3% funds - NZ Other discretionary, 1% 10% 3% Australian Equities, 19% Other (Property, Australian Fixed Unregistered Multi-Strategy, Income, 8% funds - non- UK/EUR Alternatives), 28% discre

  59. Slide 59: CSTS – Corporate – Vision & Strategy

    CSTS – CORPORATE – VISION & STRATEGY To be the leading premium provider of trustee services to domestic and global fund managers in Australia GROWTH SCALABILITY & EFFICIENCY CAPABILITY • Benefit from growth in existing funds via • Grow “well” to support earnings margins, • Focused on our fiduciary d

  60. Slide 60: CSTS – Corporate – Value Proposition

    CSTS – CORPORATE – VALUE PROPOSITION Assisting investment • Material reduction in risk for the investment manager • Reducing the inherent compliance burden associated with an in-house trustee (including removing the managers with an need for an RE Board/Compliance Committee) unconflicted, specialist

  61. Slide 61: Summary

    SUMMARY Market leader across Superannuation Trustee and Responsible Entity Services Continued strong growth across all segments Opportunities for enhanced future growth A focus on scalability and efficiency 61

  62. Slide 62: People

    PEOPLE Mick O’Brien Managing Director

  63. Slide 63: Our purpose is to help people take care of their future

    Our purpose is to help people take care of their future A company with purpose, forming trusted relationships to look after the interests of beneficiaries, members and investors

  64. Slide 64: Our Values

    OUR VALUES We demonstrate accountability PARTNER We partner with you We build relationships, collaborate and overcome challenges together. 64

  65. Slide 65: People Strategy

    PEOPLE STRATEGY TO ENABLE A COLLABORATIVE, INCLUSIVE AND EVOLVING WORKFORCE Attract and retain high Build internal capability Maintain a values Better enable employees performing employees in to meet the needs of our aligned, safe, diverse with new technology and a competitive market evolving workfo

  66. Slide 66: Regulatory Landscape

    REGULATORY LANDSCAPE Mick O’Brien Managing Director

  67. Slide 67: Regulatory Landscape – Opportunity & Risk

    REGULATORY LANDSCAPE – OPPORTUNITY & RISK Supervisory Intensity Regulatory Change and Focus Increasing APRA ASIC OTHERS • Thematic reviews • Frequency of notices to • Operational Risk • Private markets • Climate related produce Management • Growth of Private financial disclosure • Investigations • F

  68. Slide 68: Risk Management

    RISK MANAGEMENT FIDUCIARY DUTY Our purpose Reputational Compliance Strategy Financial 3 lines of defense customised for 1st Line 2nd Line Internal Audit Business Unit independent model (note independence) Centralized Enterprise Risk Culture Foundations Governance structures Operating model 68

  69. Slide 69: Technology

    TECHNOLOGY Phing Lee Chief Technology Officer

  70. Slide 70: Clear Principles Underpinning the Technology Strategy

    CLEAR PRINCIPLES UNDERPINNING THE TECHNOLOGY STRATEGY Buy Technology Secure Australian Data Centers (Not build) Out of the box functionality Application Program Interface (customization limited) (API) ready Cloud first (SaaS) Everything Mobile/Digital ready

  71. Slide 71: Technology Team to Only Configure, Customise & Develop Solutions in These Areas

    TECHNOLOGY TEAM TO ONLY CONFIGURE, CUSTOMISE & DEVELOP SOLUTIONS IN THESE AREAS Client and User Experience Unique EQT business processes (Workflow and Automation) Data and Analytics

  72. Slide 72: Technology Team

    TECHNOLOGY TEAM PHING LEE Chief Technology Officer 12 years SANDRA HANNA DAVID HOLT BRENDAN KERRY JASON KWONG CHAD CARROLL Head of Solutions Delivery Head of Infrastructure & Enterprise & Solutions Head of Projects & Head of Business 10 years Cyber Security Architect Transformation Process Intellige

  73. Slide 73: Nearing End of Three Year Transformation

    NEARING END OF THREE YEAR TRANSFORMATION TO DELIVER A MORE CONTEMPORARY TRUSTEE COMPANY IMPLEMENTATION TO END OF FY 25 ON TRACK FY26 Workday Implementation Implementation Cyber Security Implementation of new TWS of new Active Program of the CSTS Phase 2 platform Philanthropy Data & Implementation fo

  74. Slide 74: FY26-FY27 Plans

    FY26-FY27 PLANS Technology investments will be included in the normal operating budget. Investment shifts from TWS to CSTS. CSTS TWS Corporate Greater focus & investment Targeted value adding initiatives Ongoing investment in continuous • Implementation of workflow • Digital solutions and products (

  75. Slide 75: Outlook

    OUTLOOK

  76. Slide 76: Outlook

    OUTLOOK Positive outlook with earnings growth for 2H25 and FY26 expected to be supported by: • FUMAS growth in two months to February of $7.1b, ie 3.2% - Equity market retraction in last month will negatively impact revenue • Announced aggregate expense reduction of $6m in second half vs first half,

  77. Slide 77: Questions

    QUESTIONS

  78. Slide 78: Thank You

    THANK YOU

Eqt Holdings — Investor Presentation (April 2025) on 6ix