Dksh Holding Ltd · SIX:DKSH

Dksh — Investor Day (November 2015)

87 slides from Dksh's investor day presentation, Nov 27, 2015

  1. Slide 1: DKSH Capital Market Day 2015: 150 years of DKSH

    DKSH Capital Market Day 2015 150 years of DKSH – Key value drivers and operating insights Zurich, November 27, 2015 © DKSH

  2. Slide 2: Welcome to our first Capital Market Day

    Welcome to our first Capital Market Day Page 2 © DKSH

  3. Slide 3: Introduction of today's speakers

    Introduction of today’s speakers Dr. Joerg Wolle Bernhard Schmitt Martina Ludescher Bruno Sidler Andrew Frye President & CEO CFO Head Corporate COO Head Business Unit Development Healthcare Industry Industry Industry Industry Industry experience experience experience experience experience since 1991

  4. Slide 4: Agenda

    Agenda Time Presentation/Event Speaker 09:00‒09:30 Arrival and registration 09:30‒10:00 Welcome and introduction Dr. Joerg Wolle President & CEO 10:00‒10:30 Market and industry trends Martina Ludescher Head Corporate Development 10:30‒11:00 Coffee break 11:00–11:30 Strategy update Dr. Joerg Wolle Pr

  5. Slide 5: Introduction – Dr. Joerg Wolle, President & CEO

    Introduction Dr. Joerg Wolle – President & CEO

  6. Slide 6: Another Asian crisis ahead?

    Another Asian crisis ahead? World Bank cuts 2015–2016 East Asia growth forecasts Reuters, October 5, 2015 The worst ever golden week, retailers moan South China Morning Post, October 2, 2015 A slowdown among Asian economies The Economist, October 3, 2015 Page 6 © DKSH

  7. Slide 7: 150 years of experience in Asia

    150 years of experience in Asia Specialized services Market Expansion Trading companies provider Services provider 1865 1887 2002 2015 Page 7 © DKSH

  8. Slide 8: No. 1 Market Expansion Services provider in Asia

    No. 1 Market Expansion Services provider in Asia1 No. 1 750 Market Expansion business Services provider locations with focus on Asia 35 28,000 specialists countries 9.8 billion 14,000 CHF net sales jobs created since (2014) 2002 worldwide 1 Roland Berger Strategy Consultants, February 2015, based on

  9. Slide 9: Market and industry trends – Martina Ludescher

    Market and industry trends Martina Ludescher – Head Corporate Development

  10. Slide 10: How to capture growth in Asia

    How to capture growth in Asia • Small and medium size companies lack financial and personnel resources in Asia • Larger multinational companies focus on core competencies • MES providers help clients to enter Asian markets with high entry barriers • Expand access to knowledge and sourcing Drive reve

  11. Slide 11: Market Expansion Services (MES) – at every stage

    Market Expansion Services (MES) – at every stage Entering Asia Expanding in Asia Growing within Asia Enable market expansion Capture ‘new’ Asian Grow business within into Asia markets existing Asian markets Page 11 © DKSH

  12. Slide 12: Asian MES market…

    Asian MES market… Greater China Northeast Asia Total market size: Total market size: USD 1.516 billion USD 995 billion MES penetration MES penetration rate 20% or rate 19% or USD 201 billion USD 285 billion Southeast Asia Total market size: USD 469 billion MES penetration rate 23% or USD 109 billion

  13. Slide 13: Competitive landscape in Asia…

    Competitive landscape in Asia… Healthcare Specialty Engineered FMCG Prescription Medical chemicals products drugs & OTC devices Zuellig #1 #1 #1 Brenntag #1 Pharma Zuellig #2 LF Asia #2 #2 #2 Rieckermann Pharma #3 PT Arta Boga Cemerlang #3 Geoyoung LF Asia #3 Connell Brothers #3 Illies DKSH in Top 3

  14. Slide 14: Three major growth drivers of MES business…

    Three major growth drivers of MES business… 1 Growing middle class in Asia Overall consumption 2 Increasing inner-Asian trade MES penetration rate 3 Trend towards outsourcing …will increase consumption and penetration rate Page 14 © DKSH

  15. Slide 15: Rising middle class boosts local consumption

    Rising middle class boosts local consumption Asia Pacific middle class 2010 Asia Pacific middle class 2030 572 million 3.2 billion people people 28% of global middle class 66% of global middle class 4.8 trillion 32.6 trillion USD spending USD spending Sources: UnctadSTAT Roland Berger Strategy Consu

  16. Slide 16: Beiersdorf targeting growing middle class in Myanmar

    Beiersdorf targeting growing middle class in Myanmar Background and results Sales growth Beiersdorf through DKSH • Collaboration started in 1988 in Thailand • Partnership in Myanmar since 1997 • Middle class in Myanmar extremely underrepresented • Distribution network of 28,000 points of sale 2012 2

  17. Slide 17: Strong inner-Asian trade

    Strong inner-Asian trade Trend of fast Asian trade to continue Origin of DKSH’s key clients • Asia is the second largest trading area after Europe, having overtaken America¹ Asia Americas 30% • Inner-Asian trade expected to grow fast: 30% - Trade barriers fall - Local consumer markets develop fast •

  18. Slide 18: Taiho Pharma's expansion into South East Asia

    Taiho Pharma’s expansion into South East Asia Background and results Geographic reach in Asia • Taiho Pharma approached DKSH to expand its Asian footprint • DKSH registered products in Hong Kong, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam • Marketing, sales, distribution and logistic services • Taiho enjoys dou

  19. Slide 19: Suntory heading to further Asian countries

    Suntory heading to further Asian countries Background and results Geographic reach in Asia • Partnership with Suntory started in the 1970s in Thailand • Expansion to Hong Kong, Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore and Vietnam • DKSH showed strong track record to build brands in Asia • Since 2015, DKSH as we

  20. Slide 20: Increasing trend towards outsourcing

    Increasing trend towards outsourcing • MES is one of the most promising sectors in the outsourcing industry • Focus on core competencies and slower growth rates lead to increasing demand • DKSH a reliable partner for a rapid and low-risk expansion to and within Asia • The role of outsourcing has cha

  21. Slide 21: BMS outsourced commercial business

    BMS outsourced commercial business BMS core competencies: Background and results Manu- Global • Bristol Myers-Squibb (BMS) reallocated R&D facturing Marketing resources BMS outsourced to DKSH: • DKSH took over commercial business of new hepatitis B product in Malaysia Local Capillary Marketing Distr

  22. Slide 22: Omni channel approach of DKSH

    Omni channel approach of DKSH Channels Modern Trade Traditional Trade Specialty Stores Brand owners Pharmacies and Manufacturers Medical channel Consumers Clients Food Service E-Retailers E-Stores and market places Page 22 © DKSH

  23. Slide 23: Digitization enables MES players to offer new services

    Digitization enables MES players to offer new services Online channel management Digital (full) services • Manage online retailers and market • Creation of web shops, places digital marketing, e-fulfillment and after-sales services  Extend reach of products  Extend reach to consumers DKSH Digital

  24. Slide 24: DKSH Connect digital platform

    DKSH Connect digital platform Accessible across all digital devices Desktop/laptop Tablet Smartphone Page 24 © DKSH

  25. Slide 25: Coffee break

    Q@ DksH Coffee break Think Asia. Think DKSH.

  26. Slide 26: Strategy update – Dr. Joerg Wolle

    Strategy update Dr. Joerg Wolle – President & CEO

  27. Slide 27: Value creation

    DKSH has undertaken four stages of transformation Structural reinforcement Value creation Preparing and implementing IPO $ Repositioning Merger and restructuring 2002 Time Page 27 © DKSH

  28. Slide 28: Clear strategy for future profitable growth

    Clear strategy for future profitable growth Focus on existing markets Increase operational Strengthen service offering and Business Units efficiency • Focus on existing markets • Enhance service and • Strengthen market position to • Grow Business Units organically solution competence use economies o

  29. Slide 29: DKSH value creation track record

    DKSH value creation track record EBIT (in CHF million) 2002–2008: 2008–2009: 2010–2012: 2013–2014: Booming markets Financial crisis Natural desasters Slowing markets  Double digit  Decline of ~10%  Double digit  Slow growth growth growth 400 350 300 250 200 150 100 50 0 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

  30. Slide 30: Current impacts on Business Unit Consumer Goods

    Current impacts on Business Unit Consumer Goods Consumer Confidence Index1 1 FMCG 130 120 110 100 2 Luxury goods business 90 80 70 60 3 Translational FX effects 50 40 1/1/04 1/1/06 1/1/08 1/1/10 1/1/12 1/1/14 1/1/16 Thailand Malaysia 1 University of the Thai chamber of commerce; Malaysian institute

  31. Slide 31: Chinese business of DKSH

    Chinese business of DKSH Limited impact on DKSH business DKSH presence in mainland China • DKSH successfully follows a niche strategy approach since many years • Accordingly less than 10% of group net sales are derived from mainland China • Present with all four Business Units with focus on Healthca

  32. Slide 32: Business Unit Consumer Goods – Bruno Sidler

    Business Unit Consumer Goods Bruno Sidler – COO

  33. Slide 33: Leading consumer goods MES provider in Asia

    Leading consumer goods MES provider in Asia CHF 4.1 billion net sales 14,560 specialists 640 business locations Note: Financial figures (FY 2014) Page 33 © DKSH

  34. Slide 34: Long-lasting client relationships in various categories

    Long-lasting client relationships in various categories Consumer Goods clients and categories Personal care: Confectionery and snacks: Infant nutrition:¹ Beverages: Dairy and dry grocery: ¹ Partly consolidated in Business Unit Healthcare DKSH is further active in the categories of consumer health, h

  35. Slide 35: DKSH omni channel approach

    DKSH omni channel approach Modern Trade Traditional Trade DKSH omni channel approach Specialized channels E-commerce Page 35 © DKSH

  36. Slide 36: The theory of capillary distribution

    The theory of capillary distribution Capillary distribution Non-capillary distribution D D N Standard N DKSH wholesaler D D D D D D W D D D D ID ID N D Direct access W Wholesaler ID Indirect access N No access Page 36 © DKSH

  37. Slide 37: Regional growth for Mars

    Regional growth for Mars Background and results • Partnership since 1987 in Malaysia • Further partnership in Myanmar, Singapore, Hanoi Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam • Through DKSH’s capillary network, Mars products have broader reach Hoi An • Enhanced impact at point-of-sale through field marketing

  38. Slide 38: Reasons for Mars to work with DKSH

    Reasons for Mars to work with DKSH Terry Seremetis General Manager – Mars Chocolate South East Asia & Thailand Page 38 © DKSH

  39. Slide 39: DKSH value chain

    DKSH value chain Comprehensive portfolio of services along the value chain Market Marketing Distribution After-Sales Sourcing Analysis and and Services and Research Sales Logistics Customers Clients Field Marketing …by providing blanket market coverage across Asia Page 39 © DKSH

  40. Slide 40: Why is Field Marketing of increasing importance?

    Why is Field Marketing of increasing importance? Sales growth drivers Desire Decision Experience Availability Visibility Implementation • On-shelf availability • Planogram implementation • Promotions • Stock availability • Product shelf display • New innovation • Channel ranging • On-shelf display s

  41. Slide 41: DKSH Smollan Field Marketing (DSFM)

    DKSH Smollan Field Marketing (DSFM) DSFM team Singapore • Founded in 2009 as joint venture of DKSH (51%) and Smollan (49%) • More than 3,500 specialists in Asia servicing around 60,000 retail stores in seven countries • Clients such as Mars, Nestlé, Friesland Campina or P&G DSFM is the largest Field

  42. Slide 42: Field Marketing service offerings

    Field Marketing service offerings Category management science Brand activation • Range assortment • Promotional and event campaigns • Shelf space management • Point-of-sale management and • Store layout optimization design • Demand forecasting • Shopper engagement • Mystery shopping Turning shoppers

  43. Slide 43: Field Marketing insight reporting

    Field Marketing insight reporting Page 43 © DKSH

  44. Slide 44: Showcase Field Marketing (during lunch break)

    Showcase Field Marketing (during lunch break) What awaits you later • Category management explanation – Why and how we plan • In-field management: order entry and measurement demo • Reporting explanation • Activation Page 44 © DKSH

  45. Slide 45: Consumer Goods outlook

    Consumer Goods outlook • Structural long-term growth drivers intact • Focus on adding new clients and expanding existing client relationships • Focus on demand creation through Field Marketing • Focus on omni-channel access – providing access to the growing online channel • Focus on scale efficienci

  46. Slide 46: Lunch break

    Q@ DksH Lunch break Think Asia. Think DKSH.

  47. Slide 47: Business Unit Healthcare – Andrew Frye

    Business Unit Healthcare Andrew Frye – Head Business Unit Healthcare

  48. Slide 48: Proven integrated MES leader in Asia in healthcare

    Proven integrated MES leader in Asia in healthcare 4,200 Marketing and sales specialists 150 business locations 4.5 billion CHF net sales (2014) Page 48 © DKSH

  49. Slide 49: Three specialized Business Lines

    Three specialized Business Lines Selected Healthcare clients and Business Lines Pharmaceuticals: Over-the-counter (OTC) & Consumer Health: Medical Devices: Page 49 © DKSH

  50. Slide 50: Covering all relevant channels

    Covering all relevant channels Medical channel Traditional Trade DKSH omni channel approach Modern Trade E-commerce Page 50 © DKSH

  51. Slide 51: Value chain integrity – product arrival

    Value chain integrity ‒ product arrival 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Page 51 © DKSH

  52. Slide 52: Product control

    Product control 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Page 52 © DKSH

  53. Slide 53: Relabeling

    Relabeling 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Page 53 © DKSH

  54. Slide 54: Storage

    Storage 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Page 54 © DKSH

  55. Slide 55: Cold chain handling

    Cold chain handling 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Page 55 © DKSH

  56. Slide 56: Picking in the cold chain area

    Picking in the cold chain area 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Page 56 © DKSH

  57. Slide 57: Picking in the ambient area

    Picking in the ambient area 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Page 57 © DKSH

  58. Slide 58: Dispatching

    Dispatching 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Page 58 © DKSH

  59. Slide 59: Transport

    Transport 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Page 59 © DKSH

  60. Slide 60: Traffic control center

    Traffic control center 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Page 60 © DKSH

  61. Slide 61: Delivery

    Delivery 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Page 61 © DKSH

  62. Slide 62: Consignment inventory management

    Consignment inventory management 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Page 62 © DKSH

  63. Slide 63: Two pillars of medical sales

    Two pillars of medical sales Demand creation Order facilitation and customer mgt. • Educating healthcare professionals on the • Ensuring products are in stock and properly technical benefits of a therapy visible • Recommending prescription and/or correct • Actively engage consumers or manage the usa

  64. Slide 64: Marketing and sales teams grow business

    Marketing and sales teams grow business Facts and figures • More than 4,200 dedicated healthcare marketing and sales specialists • Strong relationships with clients, customers and healthcare professionals • EchoPlus, DKSH’s proprietary mobile sales management and CRM tool • More than 3,500 healthcar

  65. Slide 65: From market entry to managing tail brands

    From market entry to managing tail brands Sales volume New products and indications Mature and non-core Pre launch Launch Existing products products support Regulatory Expand geographic, Full outsourcing Support channel or (entire business account coverage or portfolio) Development Launch Growth Mat

  66. Slide 66: Bringing Dr. Wolff into the South East Asian markets

    Bringing Dr. Wolff into the South East Asian markets Background and results • Dr. Wolff outsourced the entire range of services to DKSH in 2013 • Markets covered: Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, Taiwan and Thailand • DKSH expanded revenue by leveraging relationships with chain pharmacies • Continuou

  67. Slide 67: Cooperation with Dr. Wolff

    Cooperation with Dr. Wolff Eduard R. Dörrenberg Managing Partner Page 67 © DKSH

  68. Slide 68: Healthcare outlook

    Healthcare outlook • Markets continue to grow faster than in Europe and the Americas • Market changes let clients outsource parts of their value chain • More competition for lower margin, but high volume clients emerging • Recent distribution center openings enable to serve more clients and customer

  69. Slide 69: Finance – Bernhard Schmitt, CFO

    Finance Bernhard Schmitt – CFO

  70. Slide 70: Our finance team's mission…

    Our finance team’s mission… CFO Accounting Business Country and Controlling Process Tax Treasury Finance Reporting Outsourcing Systems/MIS Business/ Overhead Controlling Singapore Zurich Kuala Lumpur In-country …is to enable growth and safeguard assets Page 70 © DKSH

  71. Slide 71: State-of-the art IT platform is the backbone for finance

    State-of-the art IT platform is the backbone for finance Clients DKSH IT platform Customers • Single instance worldwide • >15,000 IT and >8,000 SAP users • >15 million transactions per year • Mirroring every 30 minutes • IT costs below 0.5% of net sales Page 71 © DKSH

  72. Slide 72: Risk management ensures safeguarding of assets

    Risk management ensures safeguarding of assets Working capital risks Risk Management FX risks Liquidity risks Page 72 © DKSH

  73. Slide 73: Receivables management in Thailand

    Receivables management in Thailand Net sales Rural collections CHF 3.4 billion annually a challenge Bangkok 400,000 customer 40% of collections invoices a month in cash or cheque (20,000 a day) (90,000 cheques a month) Page 73 © DKSH

  74. Slide 74: Process of receivables management in Thailand

    Process of receivables management in Thailand Customized bar-coded Same or next-day 1 Credit assessment and 3 Sort bills and re-distribute 5 bank-in slips 7 funding credit limits Delivery of goods and Customers pay Bank staff at over 400 Release or lower credit 2 customers sign bills 4 collectors 6

  75. Slide 75: Successful receivables management

    Successful receivables management Write downs of trade receivables (%) Write downs of inventories (%) 1.0 1.0 0.9 0.9 0.8 0.8 0.7 0.7 0.6 0.6 0.5 0.5 0.4 0.4 0.3 0.3 0.2 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.0 2012 2013 2014 2012 2013 2014 Page 75 © DKSH

  76. Slide 76: Conservative currency risk management

    Conservative currency risk management • Conservative way to manage currency risks THB / CHF • In Consumer Goods and Healthcare 40 − Purchase and sell in local currency − Hardly any transactional currency risk 35 • In Performance Materials and Technology − Purchase in foreign currency 30 − Weaker loc

  77. Slide 77: Strong cash generation

    Strong cash generation • Tight working capital management Net cash development (in CHF million) contributes to strong cash generation • More than CHF 335 million net cash position at the end of June 2015 336 293 • A committed syndicated facility of CHF 200 million (5+2) is available 214 • Capital st

  78. Slide 78: Strong balance sheet

    Strong balance sheet Balance sheet as of June 30, 2015 Extract from Mead Johnson 10K report Assets Liabilities and equity “Our products are sold principally to distributors Net Operating Capital (NOC) CHF 1,086.7m and retail customers, both nationally and Cash CHF 432.2m internationally. Sales to tw

  79. Slide 79: Capillary distribution – Finance view

    Capillary distribution ‒ Finance view Client sells directly Client sells with DKSH Market Reduced intelligence risk 35% Margin 35% 41% Margin Margin 50% 48% Less 2% 20% 2% complexity 15% 17% Client DKSH …with Market Expansion Services sells direct cost only +5% +10% +20% Sales 100 100 105 110 120 Va

  80. Slide 80: Finance – a look ahead

    Finance ‒ a look ahead Manage age-old, entrenched market practices Further drive benefits of modern technologies FX translational impact of 2–3% on net sales¹ Capex of around CHF 40 million Tax rate in the range of 28–30% ¹ Assuming that FX rates stay the same as of October 31, 2015 Page 80 © DKSH

  81. Slide 81: Coffee break

    Q@ DksH Coffee break Think Asia. Think DKSH.

  82. Slide 82: Q&A session

    Q&A session

  83. Slide 83: Closing remarks – Dr. Joerg Wolle

    Closing remarks Dr. Joerg Wolle – President & CEO

  84. Slide 84: Key takeaways

    Key takeaways • Structural growth drivers are intact – expand leading MES position in Asia • Balance sheet strength enables DKSH to drive industry consolidation • DKSH weathers current market challenges • Net sales and profit for 2015 expected to be similar to last year’s levels • Confident to achie

  85. Slide 85: Apero

    Q@ DksH Think Asia. Think DKSH.

  86. Slide 86: DKSH Holding Ltd. contact details

    DKSH Holding Ltd. Wiesenstrasse 8, P.O. Box 888, 8034 Zurich, Switzerland Phone +41 44 386 7272, Fax +41 44 386 7282 www.dksh.com © DKSH

  87. Slide 87: Disclaimer

    Disclaimer Due care has been used in preparation of this presentation and DKSH makes every effort to provide accurate and up-to-date information. Nevertheless, this presentation may be subject to technical inaccuracies, information that is not up-to-date or typographical errors DKSH does not assume

DKSH Holding — Investor Day (November 2015) on 6ix