Informa Plc · LSE:INF

Informa — Investor Day (November 2014)

78 slides from Informa's investor day presentation, November 2014

  1. Slide 1: Investor Presentation: Growth & Acceleration

    Investor Presentation Growth & Acceleration November 2014

  2. Slide 2: Disclaimer

    Disclaimer These materials are being supplied to you by Informa PLC (“Informa”) solely for your information and for use at this presentation. All numbers and charts included in this presentation are from Informa data unless specified otherwise. These materials may not be reproduced in any form, redi

  3. Slide 3: Introduction

    Introduction Stephen A. Carter Group Chief Executive

  4. Slide 4: Presentation overview

    Presentation overview  Introduction: Stephen A. Carter, Group Chief Executive  Growth Acceleration Plan: Alex Roth, Director of Strategy & Business Planning  GAP Structure & Funding: Gareth Wright, Group Finance Director  Strengthen & Grow: Patrick Martell, Chief Executive – Business Intelligenc

  5. Slide 5: Where we started 2014

    Where we started 2014 Group CEO retires after 25 years Highly distributed operational structure Group CFO departs for new role Opportunistic approach to M&A A balanced Group portfolio High margins versus peers Attractive, growing markets Underinvestment in some key areas Talented individuals, vertic

  6. Slide 6: 2014–2017 Growth Acceleration Plan

    2014–2017 Growth Acceleration Plan The Growth Acceleration Plan MEASURED CHANGE ACCELERATED CHANGE Accelerate & Scale • Growth investment Strengthen • Performance acceleration • Return on investment • Funding Operational Fitness • Portfolio management • Targeted M&A • Strategic review • Catch up inv

  7. Slide 7: Operational fitness

    Operational fitness Strategic Review In depth study of markets, capabilities, structure and opportunities Strengthened Executive Management Team and appointment of Divisional Talent Senior Management Teams Operating Structure New Operating Structure established, to be effective from Jan 2015 Locatio

  8. Slide 8: Twenty questions from the 2013 FY results

    Twenty questions from the 2013 FY results Do you see logic/synergy to owning all three divisions? What is your view on leverage? 1 (ie Are you going to sell Academic Publishing or Business Intelligence?) 11 (ie Will you gear the balance sheet more aggressively?) How does your management style differ

  9. Slide 9: Growth Acceleration Plan

    Growth Acceleration Plan Alex Roth Director of Strategy & Business Planning 9

  10. Slide 10: Objectives of the Portfolio Evaluation Programme

    Objectives of the Portfolio Evaluation Programme January February March April May June July August September October November December 10

  11. Slide 11: PEP project plan

    PEP project plan January February March April May June July August September October November December Market Overview Portfolio Evaluation Strategic Planning Financial Impact Implementation Planning 11

  12. Slide 12: Framework for Growth Acceleration Plan (GAP)

    Framework for Growth Acceleration Plan (GAP) Growth Acceleration Plan 1 2 3 4 5 6 GAP GAP GAP Portfolio GAP Acquisition GAP GAP Operating Management Management Strategy Investment Funding Structure Model • Establishment of • Installation of • Establishment • Strategic filter • £70-90m • Refinancing

  13. Slide 13: GAP Investment

    level transformation plan 52015 122015 Hizoi6 | 22016 | Hi7017_ | ¥22017 vias wazois | azor7 | zz ansformation plan level transformé | qi2015 | 22015 a . informa — informa informa

  14. Slide 14: GAP Investment: financial profile

    5 GAP Investment: financial profile £m £m £m People and AP organisation 2015 £30-40 Customer BI engagement & value creation 2016 £30-35 GE Product and content refresh K&N Production 2017 £10-15 agility and Group scale 14

  15. Slide 15: GAP Investment: overview of initiatives

    5 GAP Investment: overview of initiatives Operational Fitness Strengthen Accelerate & Scale • Restructure BI around market verticals • Expand sales capability across BI People and • Streamline and consolidate K&N • Enhance commercial sales capability in AP organisation • Transfer assets across Divis

  16. Slide 16: GAP Investment: illustration of BI initiative

    5 GAP Investment: illustration of BI initiative WORK STREAM Improve discoverability in search, and personalisation of content  Inconsistent taxonomy applied across product sets CURRENT STATUS  Lack of global search mechanism  Limitations in multi-device access PROJECT  Establishment of metadata

  17. Slide 17: GAP Investment: projected returns

    5 GAP Investment: projected returns Projected post-tax return on GAP investment Cash payback % ROI: 15-20% ROI: 25-35% • Positive ROI from year 3 • Peak margin impact of 150-250 bps • Cash payback within 2015 2016 2017 2018 four years (Year 1) (Year 2) (Year 3) (Year 4) Investment range (m) £30-40 £

  18. Slide 18: GAP Structure & Funding

    GAP Structure & Funding Gareth Wright Group Finance Director

  19. Slide 19: Framework for Growth Acceleration Plan (GAP)

    Framework for Growth Acceleration Plan (GAP) Growth Acceleration Plan 1 2 3 4 5 6 GAP GAP GAP Portfolio GAP Acquisition GAP GAP Operating Management Management Strategy Investment Funding Structure Model • Establishment of • Installation of • Establishment • Strategic filter • £70-90m • Refinancing

  20. Slide 20: GAP Operating Structure

    20 (2) GAP Operating Structure Academic Business Global g Publishing Intelligence Exhibitions Networking CEO Roger Horton Patrick Martell Will Morris Andrew Mullins CFO Stuart Dawson Kevin Donagher Malcolm Carradus Carl Barnes e ovum Broadband BvUnG \WORLDFORUMGO4 Taylor & Francis Grou DATAMONITOR l

  21. Slide 21: GAP Operating Structure

    1 GAP Operating Structure Formerly Global Events Medical Journals Policy Advisory Service Training & Learning 21

  22. Slide 22: GAP Operating Structure: Academic Publishing

    1 GAP Operating Structure: Academic Publishing 2013 Revenue  Scale within specialisms, extend geo-reach, By geography UK enhance discoverability North America Cont Europe  Moderated growth, higher margin profile RoW  Retain and enhance US revenue base Academic Publishing 2013  More balanced mix

  23. Slide 23: GAP Operating Structure: Business Intelligence

    1 GAP Operating Structure: Business Intelligence 2013 Revenue  Vertical prioritisation, scaling across niches, By geography UK revitalising product North America Cont Europe  Lower growth, lower margin profile RoW  Retain and enhance US revenue base Business Intelligence 2013 Revenue (£m) 305.9 

  24. Slide 24: GAP Operating Structure: Knowledge & Networking

    1 GAP Operating Structure: Knowledge & Networking 2013 pro-forma revenue  Operational consolidation, market focus, By geography product refresh UK North America  Organic revenue decline, mid-teens margin Cont Europe RoW  High exposure to Europe Knowledge & Networking 2013  Vertical strengths in

  25. Slide 25: GAP Operating Structure: Global Exhibitions

    1 GAP Operating Structure: Global Exhibitions 2013 Pro-Forma Revenue inc Virgo & China Beauty  Geo-diversification, scale in verticals, strategic By geography acquisitions Brazil China  Double-digit organic growth and strong North America Middle East margins, comparable to peers RoW  Build and ex

  26. Slide 26: GAP Investment: 2014-2017 investment framework

    5 GAP Investment: 2014-2017 investment framework  Group wide investment programme  Total investment now projected to be £70-90m  Over 70 individual project plans assessed  70-80% Capex versus 20-30% Opex  Implementation planning nearing completion  First phase of projects underway in H1 2015 

  27. Slide 27: GAP Investment: projected returns

    5 GAP Investment: projected returns Projected post-tax return on GAP investment Cash payback % ROI: 15-20% ROI: 25-35% • Positive ROI from year 3 • Peak margin impact of 150-250 bps • Cash payback within 2015 2016 2017 2018 four years (Year 1) (Year 2) (Year 3) (Year 4) Investment range (m) £30-40 £

  28. Slide 28: GAP Funding: 2014-2017

    6 GAP Funding: 2014-2017  Full assessment of sources of funding Informa Debt Financing Summary Instrument C’cy Amount Amount Maturity Interest  Phase 1: New £900m Revolving Credit Facility C’cy (m) GBP (m) RCF GBP 900 900 Oct-19 LIBOR  Replaces £625m facility maturing in April 2016 +0.6-1.2% US P

  29. Slide 29: GAP Funding: 2014-2017 Dividend commitment

    6 GAP Funding: 2014-2017 Dividend commitment  Understand importance of dividends to shareholders  Full review of Dividend Policy post July announcement  Healthy annual free cash flow alongside GAP investment  Good management discipline  Underpinning dividend payments at a minimum inflationary l

  30. Slide 30: GAP Funding: 2014-2017 leverage range

    6 GAP Funding: 2014-2017 leverage range  Target leverage of 2.0x to 2.5x  On-going strong free cash flow  Annual Dividend payments of £110m+  Active, targeted acquisition programme  Differentiator… minimal pension deficit 30

  31. Slide 31: GAP Acquisition Strategy: 2014-2017

    4 GAP Acquisition Strategy: 2014-2017  Proactive rather than reactive Approach  Focus on quality of assets, strategic fit and potential to add value  Current focus on Global Exhibitions  Post-acquisition integration playbook Delivery  Integration Officer  Post-acquisition investment to maximis

  32. Slide 32: GAP Acquisition Strategy: Building geographic strength in Global Exhibitions

    4 GAP Acquisition Strategy: Building geographic strength in Global Exhibitions £54m £160m £20bn RoW Middle East Brazil China No revenue North America from Brazil or North America Includes IPEX Informa Informa Market 2006 2013PF 32 Source: AMR International, Company data

  33. Slide 33: GAP Acquisition Strategy: Building vertical strength in Global Exhibitions

    4 GAP Acquisition Strategy: Building vertical strength in Global Exhibitions Health & Nutrition Beauty Property & Construction Hobbyist / Fans 33

  34. Slide 34: Summary

    Summary  1 GAP Operating Structure  4 GAP Acquisition Strategy  5 GAP Investment  6 GAP Funding  New RCF  Dividend commitment Strong free cash flow, balance of investment and returns 34

  35. Slide 35: Strengthen & Grow

    Strengthen & Grow Patrick Martell Chief Executive – Business Intelligence 35

  36. Slide 36: An exciting move and 2014 beyond

    An exciting move and 2014 beyond 36

  37. Slide 37: Business Intelligence: Niche → Nano markets

    Business Intelligence: Niche → Nano markets • Generics • Off label use • Disease type Finance • • Drug discovery Pre-clinical development • Bio-techniques Business Intelligence • IP asset management • • Health and safety Chemical Maritime & Legal • Clinical trials planning compounds • Clinical opera

  38. Slide 38: Initial diagnosis of Business Intelligence

    Initial diagnosis of Business Intelligence Structural change: Physical to digital, news to insight Lack of focus Fragmented organisational structure Organic revenue decline of 5-10% but high margins maintained Renewal rates Under-investment in falling people, platforms & content Cost cutting to main

  39. Slide 39: Strengthen & Grow: 2015 action plan

    Strengthen & Grow: 2015 action plan Management Team Appoint Senior Management Team; CTO to be appointed in H1 2015 Organisational Restructure the Division around market-facing verticals structure Sales & Marketing Improve vertical focus and customer engagement Subscriptions Immediate priority on sub

  40. Slide 40: Strengthen & Grow: Building the management team

    Strengthen & Grow: Building the management team CEO Patrick Martell CFO Sales & Marketing Kevin Donagher Gary Nugent HR CTO Emma Blaney TBA MD / Verticals Lara Boro Finance Pharma & TMT Maritime Agra Healthcare & Law 40

  41. Slide 41: Strengthen & Grow: trusted brands with niche expertise

    Strengthen & Grow: trusted brands with niche expertise FINANCE PHARMA & TMT MARITIME AGRA HEALTHCARE & LAW 41

  42. Slide 42: Strengthen & Grow: reorganise around verticals

    Strengthen & Grow: reorganise around verticals Finance Pharma & TMT Maritime Agra Healthcare & Law Sales and Marketing Production Support Services 42

  43. Slide 43: GAP Investment: 2014-2017 Business Intelligence

    5 GAP Investment: 2014-2017 Business Intelligence Customer  Improve renewal visibility & process  Build pricing engine Engagement &  Re-engineer and harmonise sales, fulfilment  Enhance customer support and self help Value Creation and marketing systems/processes  Enhance e-commerce capabilitie

  44. Slide 44: Strengthen & Grow

    Strengthen & Grow  Attractive markets  Talented people, good products and established brands  2014-2017 Growth Acceleration Plan  Simplify, focus and reorganise around verticals  Management refresh & strengthen  Investment to catch-up and grow  Transition from information & news to intelligen

  45. Slide 45: Academic Strength

    Academic Strength Roger Horton Chief Executive – Academic Publishing 45

  46. Slide 46: Academic Strength: Market Backdrop

    Academic Strength Market Backdrop 46

  47. Slide 47: Market backdrop

    Market backdrop Mature In developed markets, the Academic industry is relatively mature Resilience The market offers consistent, defensive growth through the cycle Competition A number of large-scale players with global reach Content origination well developed in emerging markets but revenue Geograp

  48. Slide 48: Global academic industry - subject profile

    Global academic industry - subject profile £3.3bn £7.1bn £6.7bn Newsletters & Directories Online A&I Other 0.5 Market Size Market Growth Services 1.2 0.6 Online A&I Services Newsletters & Directories – 0.3 £16-17bn 2-3% 2.0 Online A&I Journals Services 0.9 1.0 Market structure Journals Journals • Jo

  49. Slide 49: Global academic industry - geographic profile

    Global academic industry - geographic profile £3.3bn £6.7bn £6.4bn ROW: 0.1 ROW: 0.4 ROW: 0.4 Market Size Market Growth Asia-Pacific Asia-Pacific Asia-Pacific 0.7 1.6 1.3 £16-17bn 2-3% Europe Europe Europe Market Structure 1.3 2.0 1.7 • North America still dominant as a region • Asia-Pacific growing

  50. Slide 50: Academic Publishing Overview

    Academic Strength Academic Publishing Overview 50

  51. Slide 51: Academic Publishing overview

    Academic Publishing overview  Depth and quality of relationship with academic community  Excellence in consolidating niches across the broad spectrum of academic disciplines  Leading publisher in HSS segment  Emphasis on quality, scale and automation Informa’s Academic Publishing Division has co

  52. Slide 52: Competitive positioning

    Competitive positioning Operating Margin Informa Reed Elsevier Informa AP Thomson Reuters = £1bn revenue Wolters Kluwer Pearson Wiley 2012/13 Organic Revenue YoY Growth Source: Company annual reports, Simba (NB All are Group figures except Informa and Reed Elsevier) 52

  53. Slide 53: Differentiated industry approach

    Differentiated industry approach  The ‘T&F way’…commitment to the long-term  Management approach, style and longevity  Partnership relationship with academic authors and institutions  Emphasis on quality and offering…commitment to knowledge  Consistently fair, seen as a good partner for societi

  54. Slide 54: Differentiated publishing approach

    Differentiated publishing approach BOOKS Key niches from 2nd year undergraduate through to high level research JOURNALS Scholarly by subscription – Review material – Open Access Publishing across the levels from teaching to research 54

  55. Slide 55: Differentiated operating model

    Differentiated operating model  Infrastructure consolidated and where possible centralised  Technology supportive of industrialisation  Digital distribution or through localised hubs  Format neutral, content ownership and price control  Full integration of acquisitions High quality, low cost ma

  56. Slide 56: Academic Publishing performance

    Academic Publishing performance Informa Academic Publishing Revenue 2009-2013 Informa Academic Publishing Operating Profit 2009-2013 (Constant currency figures) (Constant currency figures) CAGR 5.2% CAGR 7.1% Books Journals Medical journals 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Source: C

  57. Slide 57: Academic Strength: Growth Opportunities

    Academic Strength Growth Opportunities 1. Customer 2. Content 3. Sales models/format 4. Medical Journals 57

  58. Slide 58: 1. Customers – location and type

    1. Customers – location and type  Geographic expansion 2013 Revenue by Geography  Content origination  Revenue generation UK North America  Customer segmentation Cont Europe  Professional v Corporate v Academic RoW  Direct v Intermediary 58

  59. Slide 59: 2. Content – growth and discoverability

    2. Content – growth and discoverability  Journal article volume growth  Growth in new specialisms and research  Expansion of book catalogue in key niches  Discoverability to drive backlist sales and collection usage  Open Access opportunity Content is our core strength 59

  60. Slide 60: 3. Sales Models and Formats

    3. Sales Models and Formats  Print, print & online, online only Flexible sales  Subscription – single, collection, consortia model  Author pays – OA  Rental / Archives / Collections  E-only journals Format  eBook penetration neutrality  Print still robust for books  Mobility – digital delive

  61. Slide 61: 4. Medical Journals – overview

    4. Medical Journals – overview  Revenue of £40m in 2013  185 primary research and review journals  60% of revenue from annual subscriptions  40% of revenue from regular non-subscription revenue  Special deals  Archives  Pharma & Corporate offerings 61

  62. Slide 62: 4. Medical Journals – the opportunity

    4. Medical Journals – the opportunity ST & M A full STM offering – opportunity to leverage usage and scale Efficiency Content production, platform technology, global distribution Society contracts just 13% of Medical Journal revenue versus >20% in rest of 3rd Party journal portfolio Adjacency Subjec

  63. Slide 63: GAP Investment: 2014-2017 Academic Publishing

    5 GAP Investment: 2014-2017 Academic Publishing Customer Engagement & Value Creation  Investment in sales capability  Expansion of global sales presence People & Organisation  Enhance customer workflow integration & analytical tools Product People &  Product personalisation & content discoverabi

  64. Slide 64: Academic Strength: Summary

    Academic Strength Summary 64

  65. Slide 65: Academic Publishing summary

    Academic Publishing summary  Resilient and growing market, increasingly global  Differentiated…industry approach and operating model  2014-2017 Growth Acceleration Plan  Expand customer base geographically and by segment  Grow volume and discoverability of content  Flexible sales models and fo

  66. Slide 66: Growth & Acceleration

    Growth & Acceleration Stephen A. Carter Group Chief Executive 66

  67. Slide 67: Attractive markets

    Attractive markets Market Category Market Size Market Growth Competitive Environment Business & Professional • Strength in established brands Information & £65bn 3-5% Intelligence • Competition specific to sub-verticals Academic Books & • Stability for larger publishers Journals £30bn 2-3% • Otherwi

  68. Slide 68: 2014–2017 Growth Acceleration Plan

    2014–2017 Growth Acceleration Plan The Growth Acceleration Plan MEASURED CHANGE ACCELERATED CHANGE Accelerate & Scale • Growth investment Strengthen • Performance acceleration • Return on investment • Funding Operational Fitness • Portfolio management • Targeted M&A • Strategic review • Catch up inv

  69. Slide 69: Framework for Growth Acceleration Plan (GAP)

    Framework for Growth Acceleration Plan (GAP) Growth Acceleration Plan 1 2 3 4 5 6 GAP GAP GAP Portfolio GAP Acquisition GAP GAP Operating Management Management Strategy Investment Funding Structure Model • Establishment of • Installation of • Establishment • Strategic filter • £70-90m • Refinancing

  70. Slide 70: GAP Investment: projected returns

    5 GAP Investment: projected returns Projected post-tax return on GAP investment Cash payback % ROI: 15-20% ROI: 25-35% • Positive ROI from year 3 • Peak margin impact of 150-250 bps • Cash payback within 2015 2016 2017 2018 four years (Year 1) (Year 2) (Year 3) (Year 4) Investment range (m) £30-40 £

  71. Slide 71: Growth targets

    Growth targets AP Continued growth at or ahead of the Academic market BI Positive organic growth run rate by end 2016 GE Continued growth ahead of the Exhibitions market K&N Positive organic growth run rate by end 2015 71

  72. Slide 72: GAP Management Model

    2 GAP Management Model Stephen Carter CEO Gareth Wright Group FD   Executive Knowledge Talent & Strategy & Academic Business Global IR, Comms General Management Publishing Intelligence Exhibitions & Trans- Business & Brand Counsel Team Networking formation Planning Senior Management Teams 72   

  73. Slide 73: Measures of success

    Measures of success Improved Overall growth International customer in content under growth management management Market Growth in e- Everything leadership in commerce and digital target verticals digital leads Product iteration, Customer 73 platform neutrality and mobility engagement throughout year

  74. Slide 74: Where we are going

    Where we are going  Measured Change to Accelerated Change  Balanced portfolio positioned for growth and scale  Consistent organic growth across all Operating Divisions  Objective: improved returns for shareholders 74

  75. Slide 75: Appendix

    Appendix informa

  76. Slide 76: Historical financials under new structure

    Historical financials under new structure 2013 2014 Academic Publishing Q1 H1 Q3 YTD FY Q1 H1 Q3 YTD Revenue (£m) 184.2 407.8 183.6 Organic Revenue Growth 2.3% 3.0% 3.6% 4.7% 0.0% 3.3% 3.1% Adjusted Operating Profit (£m) 63.0 150.9 63.0 Adjusted Operating Margin (%) 34.2% 37.0% 34.3% 2013 2014 Busin

  77. Slide 77: Historical financials under new structure

    Historical financials under new structure 2013 2014 Global Exhibitions Q1 H1 Q3 YTD FY Q1 H1 Q3 YTD Revenue (£m) 101.0 160.2 121.6 Organic Revenue Growth 13.3% 21.0% 14.2% 15.8% 13.9% 20.1% 22.7% Adjusted Operating Profit (£m) 38.7 50.0 48.5 Adjusted Operating Margin (%) 38.3% 31.2% 39.9% 2013 2014

  78. Slide 78: Thank you

    Thank you informa

Informa — Investor Day (November 2014) on 6ix