Akzo Nobel N.v. · EURONEXT:AKZA

Akzo Nobel — Q1 2016 Earnings Presentation

91 slides from Akzo Nobel's earnings presentation, Apr 19, 2016

  1. Slide 1: Investor Update Q1 2016 results

    Investor Update Q1 2016 results Maëlys Castella April 19, 2016

  2. Slide 2: Agenda

    Agenda Q1 2016 Highlights Operational review Financial review Summary Questions Investor Update Q1 2016 results 2

  3. Slide 3: Delivering strategy of continuous improvement and organic growth

    Delivering strategy of continuous improvement and organic growth Higher volumes and profitability in all Business Areas despite challenging markets and currency headwinds Operating income up 17 percent and net income attributable to shareholders up 50 percent Net cash outflow reduced significantly A

  4. Slide 4: Higher volumes and profitability

    Higher volumes and profitability Revenue EBIT* ROS %** Moving average ROI %** € million € million -4% +9% 334 14.5 3,591 306 11.5 9.7 3,430 8.5 Q1 2015 Q1 2016 Q1 2015 Q1 2016 Q1 2015 Q1 2016 Q1 2015 Q1 2016 Volumes up for all Business Areas and up 2 percent overall Revenue down 4 percent with highe

  5. Slide 5: Agenda

    Agenda Q1 2016 highlights Operational review Financial review Summary Questions Investor Update Q1 2016 results 5

  6. Slide 6: Operational review: revenue by end-user segment

    Building and Transportation Infrastructure New build projects Automotive OEM, parts and assembly Maintenance, renovation and repair Building products and components 43% 17% Automotive repair Marine and air transport 18% 22% Consumer durables Natural resource and energy industries Consumer packaged g

  7. Slide 7: Manufacturing trends are mixed depending on country and region

    Manufacturing trends are mixed depending on country and region Purchase Managers’ Index (PMI)* Purchase Managers’ Index (PMI)* Figures below 50 indicate pessimism March 2016 60 60 Sweden Japan Netherlands US France Vietnam China India Germany 50 50 Indonesia UK Russia US Eurozone Brazil China 40 40

  8. Slide 8: Consumer confidence remains low, although trends differ per country

    Consumer confidence remains low, although trends differ per country Consumer confidence, Q4 2015 Figures below 100 indicate some degree of pessimism 140 Recent trends compared 120 to Q4 2014 100 80 60 131 115 108 107 101 100 98 98 40 89 82 78 78 76 74 74 20 0 India Indonesia Vietnam China UK US Germ

  9. Slide 9: Agenda

    Agenda Q1 2016 highlights Operational review Financial review Summary Questions Investor Update Q1 2016 results 9

  10. Slide 10: Increased volumes, return on sales and moving average return on investment

    Increased volumes, return on sales and moving average return on investment € million Q1 2015 Q1 2016 Δ% Revenue 3,591 3,430 -4 Operating income 306 357 17 EBIT (Operating income excluding incidental items) 306 334 9 Ratio, % Q1 2015 Q1 2016 ROS* 8.5 9.7 Moving average ROI* 11.5 14.5 Revenue developm

  11. Slide 11: Higher volumes for all Business Areas and notable price/mix development

    Higher volumes for all Business Areas and notable price/mix development Quarterly volume development in % year-on-year 2015 2016 6% 6 2% 2% 2 1% -2 -6 Decorative Paints Performance Coatings Specialty Chemicals AkzoNobel Quarterly price/mix development in % year-on-year 5 2 -1% -4% -2% -2% -1 -4 Deco

  12. Slide 12: Decorative Paints Q1 2016: Volumes and profitability increased

    Decorative Paints Q1 2016: Volumes and profitability increased € million = Q1 2015 Q1 2016 Δ% Volumes increased due to Revenue 890 861 -3 positive developments in Asia and Europe, offset by Latin Operating income 50 52 4 America EBIT (Operating income excluding incidental items) 50 52 4 Revenue down

  13. Slide 13: Performance Coatings Q1 2016: Volumes and profitability increased

    Performance Coatings Q1 2016: Volumes and profitability increased € million Q1 2015 Q1 2016 Δ% Volumes up, mainly driven by Revenue 1,430 1,388 -3 Marine and Protective Coatings Operating income 170 186 9 Revenue down due to EBIT (Operating income excluding incidental items) 170 186 9 increased volu

  14. Slide 14: Bolt-on acquisition strengthens market position

    Bolt-on acquisition strengthens market position Agreed offer to acquire BASF's Industrial Coatings business for €475 million Business generated revenue of about €300 million in 2015 Will strengthen our position in the Coil Coatings market Supplies products for a number of end uses, including coil, f

  15. Slide 15: Specialty Chemicals Q1 2016: Volumes and profitability increased

    Specialty Chemicals Q1 2016: Volumes and profitability increased € million Q1 2015 Q1 2016 Δ% Volumes up with positive developments in some Revenue 1,296 1,206 -7 segments partly offset by lower Operating income 163 164 1 demand in oil related segments EBIT (Operating income excluding incidental ite

  16. Slide 16: Free cash flow continues to improve and net cash outflow reduced significantly

    Free cash flow continues to improve and net cash outflow reduced significantly € million Q1 2015 Q1 2016 EBITDA 462 487 Interest paid -48 -4 Tax paid -44 -37 Changes in working capital, provision* and other -696 -538 Capital expenditures (including intangible assets) -135 -125 Free cash flow, exclud

  17. Slide 17: Strong financial position provides foundation for growth

    Strong financial position provides foundation for growth Average cost of long-term bonds reduced and maturity increased At March 31, 2016 net debt was €1.7 billion (2015: €2.3 billion) In April 2016, repaid £250 million (coupon rate 8%) and issued €500 million (coupon rate 1.125%) Debt maturities €

  18. Slide 18: IAS19 pension deficit down to €0.4 billion

    IAS19 pension deficit down to €0.4 billion Key pension assumptions metrics Q1 2016 Q4 2015 Discount rate 3.1% 3.5% Inflation rate 2.7% 2.8% Pension deficit development during 2016 Increase € million Decrease (90) (10) (404) (627) 277 685 (801) 162 Deficit end Q4 Top-ups Discount rates Inflation Asse

  19. Slide 19: Triennial of CPS concluded and top-up schedule updated

    Triennial of CPS concluded and top-up schedule updated Triennial review of the AkzoNobel (CPS) Pension Scheme completed March 2016 Payment schedule agree with Trustees, resulting in a lower annual top-up contribution ICI Pension Fund de-risking through a non-cash buy-in transaction of €419 million E

  20. Slide 20: Agenda

    Agenda Q1 2016 highlights Operational review Financial review Summary Questions Investor Update Q1 2016 results 20

  21. Slide 21: Delivering strategy of continuous improvement and organic growth

    Delivering strategy of continuous improvement and organic growth Higher volumes and profitability in all Business Areas despite challenging markets and currency headwinds Operating income up 17 percent and net income attributable to shareholders up 50 percent Net cash outflow reduced significantly A

  22. Slide 22: Upcoming events

    Upcoming events Annual General Meeting April 20, 2016 Sustainability Update May 19, 2016 Q2 2016 Results July 19, 2016 Summary Investor Update Q1 2016 results 22

  23. Slide 23: Agenda

    Agenda Q1 2016 highlights Operational review Financial review Summary Questions Investor Update Q1 2016 results 23

  24. Slide 24: We create everyday essentials to make people's lives more liveable and inspiring

    WE CREATE EVERYDAY ESSENTIALS TO MAKE PEOPLE’S LIVES MORE LIVEABLE AND INSPIRING

  25. Slide 25: Safe Harbor Statement

    Safe Harbor Statement This presentation contains statements which address such key issues as AkzoNobel’s growth strategy, future financial results, market positions, product development, products in the pipeline, and product approvals. Such statements should be carefully considered, and it should be

  26. Slide 26: Appendix Q1 2016

    Appendix Q1 2016 Investor Update Q1 2016 results

  27. Slide 27: Decorative Paints – Innovative wet tester

    Decorative Paints – Innovative wet tester Inspired by customer insight, our Decorative Paints business has developed an innovative wet tester to help consumers make more informed color choices when decorating their homes. The new user-friendly roller testers were designed following rigorous research

  28. Slide 28: Performance Coatings – UV technology

    Performance Coatings – UV technology New ultraviolet clear coat technology developed by our Performance Coatings business now enables vehicle bodyshops to cut their energy costs by up to 80 percent. The technology (available in both Sikkens and Lesonal brands) cuts drying time to just 12 minutes wit

  29. Slide 29: Specialty Chemicals - Joint venture

    Specialty Chemicals - Joint venture Together with Evonik Industries, AkzoNobel broke ground on a production joint venture for chlorine and potassium hydroxide solution at the existing AkzoNobel location in Ibbenbüren, Germany. A new membrane electrolysis plant is being built which will improve the e

  30. Slide 30: Appendix

    Appendix Investor Update Q1 2016 results

  31. Slide 31: Global paints, coatings and specialty chemicals company

    Global paints, coatings and specialty chemicals company €14.9 billion revenue (2015) €2.1 billion EBITDA (2015) 80+ countries 45,600 employees (2015) Leadership positions in many markets Revenue by Business Area Operating income by Business Area Revenue by geographic region North America 3% 17% Perf

  32. Slide 32: Present in large and attractive markets

    Present in large and attractive markets Global paints and coatings by market sector Chemicals industry ~€100 billion, 2012 – 2015 ~€3,500 billion, 2012 – 2015 Decorative Decorative Manufactured fibres Paints 42% Automotive OEM (metal) Coatings Wood finishes 9% 5% 16% 5% Adhesives and sealants Vehicl

  33. Slide 33: Strategy delivering results and building foundation for continuous improvement

    Strategy delivering results and building foundation for continuous improvement Transformation | New operating models for all Business Areas Realignment of the functions Operational optimization; reduction in: – Factory footprint – Enterprise Resource Planning systems Achievements – SKUs Portfolio op

  34. Slide 34: We delivered all 2015 financial targets

    We delivered all 2015 financial targets Return on sales % Return on investment % (Operating income/revenue) (Operating income/average 12 months invested capital) 12 16 15.0 10.6 14.0 14.0 9.8 9.0 12 10.0 8 6.9 9.6 6.6 8.9* 5.9* 8 4 4 0 0 2012 2013 2014 2015** 2015 2015 2012 2013 2014 2015** 2015 201

  35. Slide 35: Core principles and values in place; Incentives aligned with strategy

    Core principles and values in place; Incentives aligned with strategy We build successful partnerships Customer Focus with our customers Core principles: Deliver on Commitments We do what we say we will do Safety Integrity Passion for Excellence We strive to be the best in everything we do, every da

  36. Slide 36: Transformation in all Business Areas

    Transformation in all Business Areas Decorative Paints • New operating model in Europe • Leverage scale of back office functions Performance Coatings • Footprint optimization resulted in closure of 17 sites • New organization structure; customer-centric Strategic Market Units and clearer accountabil

  37. Slide 37: Performance improved in all businesses

    Performance improved in all businesses Return on sales % (Operating income/revenue) 16 13.3 12 12.2 12 12 9.5 9.5 9.4 9.8 9.0 10.4 8.6 7.5 8 6.3 6.0 4 2.2 0 Decorative Paints Performance Coatings Specialty Chemicals Return on investment % (Operating income/average 12 months invested capital) 32 29.4

  38. Slide 38: Support functions are progressing towards the future operating model

    Support functions are progressing towards the future operating model Decentralized Function reporting Shared services/ Global Business functions and alignment outsourcing Services Human Resources Information Management Finance Procurement (non product related) A Appendix Investor Update Q1 2016 resu

  39. Slide 39: Sustainability is business; business is sustainability

    Sustainability is business; business is sustainability of revenue by 2020 from products that are more sustainable for our customers than the products of our competitors more efficient resource and energy use across the entire value chain by 2020 (measured by carbon footprint reduction) (Resource Eff

  40. Slide 40: Strategy will be maintained and move towards the next phase

    Strategy will be maintained and move towards the next phase Historical issues Building the foundation External environment Continuous improvement Return on sales below peers Vision and strategy: Limited economic Not earning our cost of Organic growth recovery Organic growth capital Operational excel

  41. Slide 41: Focus will shift towards continuous improvement and organic growth

    Focus will shift towards continuous improvement and organic growth Hardwire Deliver Build further Drive organic Pursue value new continuous operational growth and generating organization improvement excellence innovation bolt-on model culture acquisitions Next steps Culture Core principles and value

  42. Slide 42: Vision confirmed; financial guidance 2016-2018

    Vision confirmed; financial guidance 2016-2018 Vision: Leading market positions delivering leading performance Guidance 2016-2018: Return on sales: 9-11% Return on investment: 13-16.5% Clear aim to build on the foundation we have created and grow in line or faster than our relevant market segments K

  43. Slide 43: Visions confirmed; performance ranges 2016-2018

    Visions confirmed; performance ranges 2016-2018 Specialty Chemicals Performance Coatings Decorative Paints Vision: Vision: Vision: Delivering leading performance Leading market positions The leading global Decorative delivering leading performance Paints company based on sustainable chemical platfor

  44. Slide 44: A strong case for investment

    A strong case for investment Portfolio of businesses with leadership positions in many markets Strong global brands in both consumer and industrial markets Long-term growth potential from end-user segments Balanced exposure across geographic regions Track record of improving returns and cash flow Hi

  45. Slide 45: Specialty Chemicals: a global player with leading market positions

    A global player with leading market positions Specialty Chemicals key figures Revenue by end-user segment € million 2015 Buildings and 19% Infrastructure Revenue 4,988 Transportation EBITDA 898 6% 47% Operating income 609 Consumer Goods Return on sales 12.2% 28% Industrial Return on investment 17.2%

  46. Slide 46: Resilient portfolio organized in five strong chemical platforms

    Resilient portfolio organized in five strong chemical platforms Our main chemical platforms Our products Our business units – Sodium chlorate Pulp and Performance Bleaching chemicals – Hydrogen peroxide Chemicals – Energy/Salt – Monochloroacetic acid Salt-chlorine chain Industrial Chemicals – Causti

  47. Slide 47: We continue with pursuing differentiated strategies

    We continue with pursuing differentiated strategies Actions Capitalize on investments Successfully commercialize Growth range Outgrow the market organically products for attractive applications 2012-2015 ~50% of portfolio Invest when attractive growth 0 to 15% per year opportunities arise Average +3

  48. Slide 48: Quality of business improved

    Quality of business improved Revenue Operating income Strategic focus Product portfolio 2003-2015 € million, 2013-2014 Improve performance Current products 2003 platforms 6000 2004 5500 CAGR 2005 2.5% 508 2006 Outgrow the market 5000 2007 New product introductions platforms 418 2008 4500 2009 Geo-sp

  49. Slide 49: Continued market growth expected over the next few years

    Continued market growth expected over the next few years Platform Market size* Market growth** Leading positions € billion, 2014 % p.a., 2015-2018 Revenue breakdown by position % of revenue, 2014 Bleaching 1,7 <1.5% chemicals Salt-chlorine <1.5% chain 6,6 Polymer 1,9 >3% chemistry Ethylene Global le

  50. Slide 50: We have the right strategy in place

    We have the right strategy in place Strategic focus areas Processes Action End-user segments Business Area Actions Drive functional excellence – Supply chain and operations – Commercial excellence – Talent management Reduce organizational complexity Strengthen product and process innovation Capitali

  51. Slide 51: Process and product innovation enables growth across all businesses

    Process and product innovation enables growth across all businesses Dedicated RD&I resources in world class laboratories End-user requirements/trends around the globe – >500 highly qualified FTE’s – ~€100m per annum; ~2% of sales More than 5,000 patents Resource preservation Increasing end-use Overa

  52. Slide 52: Regional opportunities enable additional growth

    Regional opportunities enable additional growth North America Europe Middle East China Shale gas, increased investments in High valued add specialties Moving down the value chain. Urbanization, growing middle class. petrochemicals and plastics Expanding petrochemicals and plastics Improved safety an

  53. Slide 53: Performance Coatings at a glance

    Performance Coatings at a glance Performance Coatings key figures Revenue by end-user segment € million 2015 14% Buildings and 24% Infrastructure Revenue 5,955 Transportation EBITDA 938 22% Operating income 792 Consumer Goods Return on sales 13.3% 40% Industrial Return on investment 29.4% Employees

  54. Slide 54: New simplified organization drives operational excellence and organic growth

    New simplified organization drives operational excellence and organic growth From To Performance Performance Customer proximity Coatings Coatings 4 business units 7 strategic market units Speed of decision-making 12 sub-business units 6 regions 72 regional units Accountability and collaboration A Ap

  55. Slide 55: Challenging market conditions in emerging economies and oil and gas

    Challenging market conditions in emerging economies and oil and gas Weakening trend of global manufacturing continues Limited evidence of upturn in European construction China growth moderating; residential and commercial construction activity down Oil and gas industry capital spending decline Marin

  56. Slide 56: Marine order book has not recovered

    Marine order book has not recovered Order book and deliveries Freight rate Million CGT* $/day 100.000 250.000 50.000 deliveries order book 80.000 200.000 40.000 60.000 150.000 30.000 40.000 100.000 20.000 20.000 50.000 10.000 0 0 0 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 201

  57. Slide 57: We have leading positions in the markets we serve

    We have leading positions in the markets we serve x AkzoNobel market share Segment size Segment growth and position (by value) 2014 € billion, 2014 2016-2018 1 Powder >3% 1 Specialty Plastics 1/2 Aerospace 1 Wood Finishes 2-3% 1 Coil 1 Yacht 2 Packaging 1 Marine <2% 1 Protective 3/4 Vehicle Refinish

  58. Slide 58: We have the right strategy in place

    We have the right strategy in place Strategic focus areas Processes Action End-user segments Business Area actions Pursue differentiated growth strategies Drive overarching performance improvement initiatives • Reduce external spend • Improve our operations • Commercial excellence A Appendix Investo

  59. Slide 59: We are outgrowing our markets in targeted areas

    We are outgrowing our markets in targeted areas Sector Action examples Powder Coatings • Full wheel offering including powder primer, liquid color and powder clearcoat Protective Coatings • Focus on downstream oil and gas and growth outside of oil and gas (Power) Marine Coatings • Continue to invest

  60. Slide 60: We are driving overarching performance improvement initiatives

    We are driving overarching performance improvement initiatives Ambition Achievements Focus areas Standardize product range Local sourcing of raw materials Reduce external spend Double/triple source raw materials Focus on indirect material spend Operational excellence program focused on Manufacturing

  61. Slide 61: Growth through product, process and service innovation across all businesses

    Growth through product, process and service innovation across all businesses Dedicated RD&I resources Strategic drivers >2,000 highly qualified scientists and technicians Customer efficiency ~3% of revenues Strategic research groups: Customer benefits – Sassenheim (NL) – Felling (UK) – Strongsville

  62. Slide 62: Decorative Paints at a glance

    Decorative Paints at a glance Decorative Paints key figures Buildings and Infrastructure revenue breakdown € million 2015 25% Maintenance, renovation Revenue 4,007 and repair EBITDA 495 Operating income 345 New build projects Return on sales 8.6% 75% Return on investment 11.7% Employees 14,900 Key c

  63. Slide 63: Changing growth expectations in maintenance, renovation and repair

    Changing growth expectations in maintenance, renovation and repair Maintenance and repair, excluding infrastructure and industrial construction $ billion, output Global Europe Germany 3.9% p.a. Europe* 2.8% p.a. 0.1% p.a. 0.4% p.a. North America 3.4% p.a. UK 4.7% p.a. 3.4% p.a. 6.5% p.a. Italy 1.6%

  64. Slide 64: AkzoNobel has a strong 1 or 2 market position in all regions where present

    AkzoNobel has a strong 1 or 2 market position in all regions where present AkzoNobel Market size AkzoNobel market share x Segment growth regions* € million, 2014 position* (by value) 2014 % p.a., 2015-2018 UK & Ireland 1 1.5 – 3.0% >3% South America 1 South East & South >3% Asia & Middle East 2 Chin

  65. Slide 65: Unique competitive positioning demonstrating resilient business model

    Unique competitive positioning demonstrating resilient business model Diversified, exposure outside Tikkurila Jotun Nippon AkzoNobel mature geographies Valspar Diversified, mostly mature Cromology PPG geography Focused, exposure outside Asian Paints mature geographies Focused, mature Masco (Behr) Sh

  66. Slide 66: We have updated our strategic actions to reflect our new priorities

    We have updated our strategic actions to reflect our new priorities Strategic focus areas Processes Actions End-user segments Business Area actions Win locally Leverage our scale: • Innovation • Commercial excellence • Digital • Painters • Color • Supply chain • Brands • Sustainability A Appendix In

  67. Slide 67: Winning locally by leveraging our scale

    Winning locally by leveraging our scale Multi-functional approach Recognized as passionate Innovation Products and services Color color expert Continued emphasis on Commercial Menu to facilitate procurement (including winning locally Supply chain excellence localization) Continuous improvement Consu

  68. Slide 68: Decorative Paints innovation agenda

    Decorative Paints innovation agenda End-user segment requirements/trends Differentiation in Beyond Mass market growth Regulatory large scale outlets Energy-efficient commoditization of (emerging markets) Well-being compliance (LSOs) solutions color (aesthetics) Innovation agenda implication Lower co

  69. Slide 69: Transforming Integrated Supply Chain to deliver leading performance

    Transforming Integrated Supply Chain to deliver leading performance

  70. Slide 70: Our supply chain is fundamental to our success

    Our supply chain is fundamental to our success Largest function in the company, with close to 22,000 colleagues across our three Business Areas Backbone of company, responsible for processes to design, deploy and deliver our products We deliver to our customers from over 200 manufacturing sites Each

  71. Slide 71: The Supply Chain vision and targets support delivering leading performance

    The Supply Chain vision and targets support delivering leading performance World class metrics Strategic imperatives Safety World class safety, operational and customer service performance TRR Zero process safety incidents Cost position creates competitive advantage in our industry Service OTIF Lean

  72. Slide 72: Leading performance is gaining momentum

    Leading performance is gaining momentum 1 – 3 years 3 – 6 years 7+ years World class Internal best performance Industry best performance performance Objective: Today Objective: Objective: Functional excellence and capability Delivering leading and sustainable Delivering world class functional and tr

  73. Slide 73: We are implementing the AkzoNobel Leading Performance System (ALPS)

    We are implementing the AkzoNobel Leading Performance System (ALPS) Processes Processes Standard and integrated work processes Clear goals and metrics Behaviors Performance-driven, continuous Enablers improvement culture Capability development Change management Behaviors ALPS Enablers Leading edge p

  74. Slide 74: Robust organization utilizing rigorous process

    Robust organization utilizing rigorous process Design Deploy Deliver Decorative Paints deploy team Center of Performance Coatings Excellence deploy team Specialty Chemicals deploy team 5 CI experts 100+ CI team members 200+ sites worldwide GO LIVE Governance process Maturity audit Foundational Prima

  75. Slide 75: Decorative Paints: ALPS improvement in productivity

    Decorative Paints: ALPS improvement in productivity Filling line down-time dropped 79% after ALPS implementation Batch production time reduced by 11% + less variation ALPS implementation Average cycle time 2014 2015 ALPS implementation Oct 2014 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Weeks A

  76. Slide 76: Performance Coatings: ALPS improvement in on-time in-full

    Performance Coatings: ALPS improvement in on-time in-full On-time in-full improved 58% after ALPS implementation 92% 93% 94% 95% 95% 95% 95% 90% 85% 80% 75% 60% On-time in-full target Actual 2015 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec ALPS implementation A Appendix Source : AkzoNobel analy

  77. Slide 77: Specialty Chemicals: ALPS improvement in productivity

    Specialty Chemicals: ALPS improvement in productivity Productivity offsets inflation after ALPS implementation 2,5% 10.000 2,0% 8.000 1,5% 6.000 4.000 1,0% 2.000 0,5% - 0,0%0 (2.000)Productivity YTD % -0,5% (4.000)Productivity value YTD -1,0% --- Productivity target % (6.000) -1,5% (8.000) Q1 Q2 Q3

  78. Slide 78: Building a strong financial foundation to deliver leading performance

    Building a strong financial foundation to deliver leading performance

  79. Slide 79: Sustained leading performance in working capital management

    Sustained leading performance in working capital management Operating Working Capital € million Strong record of operating working capital Operating Working Capital management OWC as % of LQ revenue * 4 2.500 16% Discipline will be maintained and effectiveness 14% 2.000 improved 10.7% 12% 9.9% 10.1%

  80. Slide 80: Disciplined capital expenditure based on ROI and investment in growth

    Disciplined capital expenditure based on ROI and investment in growth Capital expenditures € million Specialty Chemicals Decorative Paints Build on significant investments made during Performance Coatings Other recent years CAPEX as % revenue 5.4 Strong discipline 4.6 4.4 4.1 Prioritization based on

  81. Slide 81: Recent investments support organic growth and operational excellence

    Recent investments support organic growth and operational excellence Ashington, UK Frankfurt, Germany Chengdu, China Changzhou, China Dubai, UAE Gwalior, India Ningbo, China Chonburi, Thailand Suzano, Brazil Decorative Paints Performance Coatings Specialty Chemicals A Appendix Investor Update Q1 201

  82. Slide 82: Proactively managing pension liabilities

    Proactively managing pension liabilities De-risking progress: Other post-retirement benefits Other pension plans Various activities to reduce liabilities, including insurance CPS UK buy-in, insurance buy-out, hedging and benefit design 2% ICI PF UK £5.6 billion insurance buy-ins for UK schemes (2014

  83. Slide 83: Free cash flow continues to improve

    Free cash flow continues to improve FY2012 FY2013 FY2014 FY2015 € million EBITDA 1,597 1,513 1,690 2,088 Interest paid -231 -228 -206 -151 Tax paid -209 -230 -258 -261 Changes in working capital, provision* and other 143 69 -145 -224 Capital expenditures (including intangible assets) -905 -695 -612

  84. Slide 84: Increase in dividends a clear sign we are more confident about cash flow generation

    Increase in dividends a clear sign we are more confident about cash flow generation Dividends € per share Dividend policy is to pay a “stable to rising” Final dividend Interim dividend dividend each year Interim and final dividend paid in cash, unless 1.12 shareholders elect to receive a stock divid

  85. Slide 85: Positive net cash generation after paying dividends

    Positive net cash generation after paying dividends FY2012 FY2013 FY2014 FY2015 € million Free cash flow -168 21 199 448 Dividend paid -256 -286 -280 -281 Other 65 66 57 29 Net cash generation (from continued operations) excl. acquisitions and divestments -359 -199 -24 196 Acquisitions -145 -34 -13

  86. Slide 86: Cash generation restored to invest in growth and improve shareholder returns

    Cash generation restored to invest in growth and improve shareholder returns Capital allocation principles: 1. Support profitable organic growth through innovation and capital expenditures 2. Continue to manage balance sheet and retain BBB+ investment grade credit rating 3. Proactively manage pensio

  87. Slide 87: Planning assumptions

    Planning assumptions Market growth 2-3% (based on relevant geographic and market sector presence) Currencies versus €: $1.1, £0.71, RMB 7.1 Oil ~$60/bbl; no significant market disruption Research, development and innovation ~2.5% revenue Tax (ETR/CTR) ~29/24% EBIT OWC 10-12% revenue Capital Expendit

  88. Slide 88: Freight and logistics

    The net impact of a sustained lower oil price can have a positive impact Freight and logistics Freight and logistics Raw materials Production Sales GDP Inventories A Appendix Investor Update Q1 2016 results

  89. Slide 89: Downstream oil related products have clearly different dynamics

    Downstream oil related products have clearly different dynamics Feedstocks Base Intermediates and more complex molecules (petro)chemicals Intermediates Monomers, More complex Precursors, etc. molecules Solvents Crude Oil Methanol Monomers & Latex (Shale) Gas Ethylene Coal Ethanol Bio based Propylene

  90. Slide 90: Breakdown of total raw material spend

    Breakdown of total raw material spend 2015 Coatings Packaging specialties Titanium dioxide 10% 9% 7% Chemicals and 22% intermediates* Solvents 9% 24% 15% 4% Resins Additives Pigments A Appendix * Chemicals and intermediates include caustic soda, acetic acid, tallow, ethylene, ethylene oxide, sulfur,

  91. Slide 91: Glossary

    Glossary ALPS – AkzoNobel Leading Performance System HSE – Health, safety and environment BA – Business Area LQ revenue – Last quarter revenue CAPEX – Capital Expenditure LSO – Large scale outlet CoE – Center of Expertise OTIF – On-time in-full CPS – Courtaulds Pension Scheme OWC – Operating working

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