2005 Full Year Results Presentation 12 months to 31 December 2005 - - PDF document

2005 full year results presentation
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2005 Full Year Results Presentation 12 months to 31 December 2005 - - PDF document

2005 Full Year Results Presentation 12 months to 31 December 2005 9 February 2006 1 EPS Growth Consistent delivery continues Earnings per share 1 CAGR of EPS 43.3c +14.4% since 2001 39.0c 34.3c 29.2c 1 growth of EPS 25.3c


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2005 Full Year Results Presentation

12 months to 31 December 2005

9 February 2006

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EPS Growth – Consistent delivery continues EPS

1 CAGR of

+14.4% since 2001 EPS

1 growth of

+11.0% in 2005

Earnings per share

25.3c 29.2c 34.3c 39.0c 43.3c 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

  • 1. before significant items
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Dividends have increased by 125% in last 4 years DPS CAGR of +22.5% since 2001 DPS growth of +12.5% in 2005 Dividend payout ratio increased to 73.5% 100% franked

Dividends per share

14.0c 18.5c 23.0c 28.0c 31.5c 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

4

5th consecutive year of double-digit earnings growth

11.0% to 43.3c

EPS1

$54.2m to $435.2m

Operating Cash Flow

4.1 pts to 17.5% (due to the inclusion of SPCA)

ROCE1

10.1% to $570.6m

EBIT1

Net Profit1 16.8% to $320.5m

  • 1. before significant items
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5

Successful execution of the 5 core business drivers

Backed by revenue management and cost discipline

  • Delivering levels of customer service which

cannot be profitably matched by our competitors

  • Growing product availability through cold drink

placements and outlet expansion

  • Non-carbonated beverage and food expansion
  • Product & package innovation
  • 6

Product Innovation continues to drive category growth

74 new product launches in 2005

10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Product launches

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50,000 100,000 150,000 200,000 250,000 300,000 350,000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

New customers and cold drink equipment driving product availability

15% increase in active customers in 2005 19% increase in cold drink coolers in 2005

Cold drink coolers Active customers

100,000 200,000 300,000 400,000 500,000 600,000 700,000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

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Group EBIT

1 10.1% to $570.6m

Beverage EBIT margin a healthy 15.5% Food EBIT margin 13.0% (10 months)

Standout result from Indonesia with 49.6% local currency EBIT growth

32.4% to $42.9m Indonesia & PNG1

Result better than expectations with strong local currency revenue growth in H2 of 10.2%

EBIT loss of $6.6m South Korea1

Solid earnings result despite an intensifying competitive environment

$45.7m (10 months) SPC Ardmona

Competitive trading conditions in New Zealand lead to under-recovery of COGS

12.1% to $72.0m Pacific

EBIT margin maintained in a competitive market

5.3% to $455.5m Australia

Solid group performance continues

  • 1. before significant items
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Australia – Solid EBIT growth & margin performance in a more competitive market

6.3% 7.8% Capital Expenditure / Sales Revenue 0.2pts 21.2% 21.4% EBIT Margin 5.3% 432.5 455.5 EBIT

  • 0.3%

322.9 322.0 Volume (million unit cases) 4.4% $6.32 $6.60 Sales revenue / case 4.1% 2,041.6 2,125.1 Sales revenue % Chg 2004 2005

A$m

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  • New products including Sprite Zero, Coke with Lime, Fruitopia J,

Fruitopia Classic, Fruitopia Alive and multi-pack water

  • Continued growth in diet CSD revenue with diet Coke up 8%

and Sprite Zero growing the Sprite category by 10%

  • Both Mt Franklin and Pump grew revenues around 15%
  • Revenue from non-carbonated soft drinks accounts for 20% of

Australian revenue KEY DRIVERS

  • Maintaining category leadership to provide a sustainable

platform for profitably growing our customer and consumer relationships

Australia – Growing category leadership capability through product and package innovation

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5.4% 5.8% Capital Expenditure / Sales Revenue

  • 3.3pts

19.2% 15.9% EBIT Margin

  • 12.1%

81.9 72.0 EBIT

  • 0.9%

67.7 67.1 Volume (million unit cases) 6.7% $6.31 $6.73 Sales revenue / case 5.8% 427.2 451.9 Sales revenue % Chg 2004 2005

A$m

Pacific – Competitive trading conditions in NZ lead to under-recovery of COGS

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  • Low calorie CSDs continued to grow strongly with diet Coke

revenue up 10%

  • Water and sports categories continuing to grow revenue above

20% led by Pump, Kiwi Blue and Powerade

  • Juice category returned to profits in last quarter following the

introduction of the Keri 3 Litre Easy Grip pack and price rises in September KEY DRIVERS

  • Continuing focus on product innovation, cold drink placement,

new outlet expansion and customer service enhancement to maintain category leadership

Pacific

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6.2% 6.7% Capital Expenditure / Sales Revenue

  • 1.8pts

0.8%

  • 1.0%

EBIT Margin n/a 4.6

  • 6.6

EBIT1 2.7% 122.7 126.0 Volume (million unit cases) 9.4% $4.58 $5.01 Sales revenue / case 12.3% 561.5 630.7 Sales revenue % Chg 2004 2005

A$m

South Korea – Growing volumes and sales the first priority

  • 1. before significant items

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South Korea – Successful launch of Minute Maid underpinned H2 sales growth

  • Successful launch of Minute Maid, achieving 17% share of the

100% juice category in a little over 6 months

  • Increased marketing spend by TCCC
  • Growing product availability with a 32% increase in cold drink

coolers

  • Increasing sales force capability leading to improved

merchandising and shelf space gains KEY DRIVERS

  • Expanding the beverage portfolio to strengthen the revenue base
  • Continuing focus on developing sales force capabilities
  • Significantly up-weighting marketing spending
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South Korea – Initiatives to lower cost of doing business

MAJOR INITIATIVES

  • Redeployment of 200 employees from distribution into

merchandising roles

  • Early retirement plan (ERP) offer to employees

Key Benefits:

  • > 20% increase in the size of the sales force – a significant

strengthening

  • Reduction in distribution costs with a shift to outsourcing
  • Reduction in the FTE employee base by at least 6% (150 employees)
  • Cost recovery will flow through progressively from the second half of

2006

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6.1% 9.0% Capital Expenditure / Sales Revenue 2.3pts 7.7% 10.0% EBIT Margin 32.4% 32.4 42.9 EBIT1 9.6% 113.1 124.0 Volume (million unit cases)

  • 7.0%

$3.71 $3.45 Sales revenue / case 1.9% 419.8 427.9 Sales revenue % Chg 2004 2005

A$m

Indonesia & PNG – Highest ever local currency sales and EBIT for Indonesia

  • 1. before significant items
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Indonesia & PNG – Strong result in a challenging environment

  • Significant increase in the size of the sales force supported by

training and development programs

  • Product and package innovation focused around CSD package

and flavour extensions as well as sports and tea categories

  • Customer base grew 26% driven by modern and traditional

foodservice channels

  • Electric cold drink coolers grew over 20% and 60,000 ice chest

placed (up 60%) KEY DRIVERS

  • Building a stronger soft drink culture
  • Strengthening sales execution through increased resources and

training

  • Expanding availability through cold drink cooler placement and
  • utlet expansion

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n/a 6.2% Capital Expenditure / Sales Revenue n/a n/a 13.0% EBIT Margin n/a n/a 45.7 EBIT n/a n/a 351.9 Sales revenue % Chg 2004 2005

A$m

First 10 months on target

10 months

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  • Extended the resealable Fridge Pack range with Beetroot, Pink

Lady Apple and Pineapple offerings

  • Successfully trialled its Goulburn Valley snack pack range in

the convenience and petroleum channel

  • Commencement of supply chain improvements with $15 million

warehouse consolidation

SPCA – Transitioning to a modern customer service focused

  • rganisation

KEY DRIVERS

  • Product and package innovation
  • Developing new channel opportunities
  • Strengthening key account management skills
  • Improving supply chain capacity and efficiency

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2005 Full Year Results Presentation

John Wartig, CFO

9 February 2006

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Financial Scorecard – Key metrics remain strong

n/a 67.0% Working capital / sales – Food 0.8 pts 13.0% 12.2% Working capital / sales – Beverages 1.3 pts 6.1% 7.4% Capex / sales Cash Flow 4.7x 4.1x Interest cover Financial Health 16.8% $274.3m $320.5m NPAT1 growth 72.2% 21.6% 39.0c $518.3m n/a 16.0% 2004 73.5% Dividend payout ratio 4.1 pts 17.5% ROCE1 Returns 11.0% 43.3c EPS1 growth 10.1% $570.6m EBIT1 n/a 13.0% EBIT margin – Food 0.5 pts 15.5% EBIT margin – Beverages Change 2005 Performance

  • 1. before significant items

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EBIT driven by volume and price/mix recovery of higher COGS + inclusion of SPCA

518.3 (40.7) 33.4 113.3 (99.3) 45.7 570.6 EBIT FY04 Volume Price & Mix COGS Indirect costs &

  • ther

SPCA EBIT FY05

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17.9 (359.8) (341.9) Deferred income tax liability 2,469.3 (332.8) 1,445.6 1,221.7 494.6 2004 1,088.2 (7.3) 552.8 290.8 234.0 $ chg 1,512.5 Property, plant & equipment 3,557.5 Capital Employed (340.1) Other net assets 1,998.4 IBAs & intangible assets 728.6 Working capital 2005

A$m

Impact on balance sheet of acquisitions and increased capex

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Working capital improvements continue

Working capital

Total working capital increased due to inclusion

  • f SPCA

Beverages improvement a result of better inventory and debtor management Food working capital has reduced from its peak of ~90% of sales in June to 67%

Working capital / sales

  • 13.0%

2004 n/a 0.8 pts Chg 67.0% Food 12.2% Beverages 2005 Group working capital

2004 2005

Beverages Food Non-trading $494.6m $728.6m

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Balance sheet strength continues

Net debt increase due to up-weighted capex and SPCA acquisition Interest cover strong at 4.1x Long-term interest cover target range of 3.0 – 4.0x

Net Debt & Interest Cover

Net Debt Interest Cover

  • 500

1,000 1,500 2,000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

  • 1.0

2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 $m times

26 7.3% 8.8% 10.2% 21.6% 17.5% 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

ROCE impact resulting from inclusion of SPCA

ROCE

Group ROCE down 4.1 pts due to first time inclusion of SPCA Beverage ROCE down slightly due higher capex spend and lower returns from NZ and South Korea Short-term ROCE dilution expected from lead times in generating returns from infrastructure capex ROCE target of ~20% level over time for current business mix

Post IFRS Pre IFRS

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Capital expenditure increases as infrastructure development commences

Capital Expenditure

  • 7.4% capex / sales driven by

infrastructure spending – commencement of Sydney and Auckland automated warehouses

  • Base capex focused on cold

drink cooler placement and replacement program

  • Outlook for 2006:

– 5-6% base capex – 2-3% infra capex – < 1% returnable containers

  • 1990s 10 year avg 12.4%

$0 $50 $100 $150 $200 $250 $300 $350 2003 2004 2005 Infrastructure Returnable cont & other base capex Cold drink equipment 4.8% 6.1% 7.4%

$m

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54.2 381.0 435.2 Operating cash flow 3.9 (15.1) (11.2) Other (95.2) 236.5 141.3 Free cash flow (84.9) (211.8) (296.7) Capital expenditure (64.5) 67.3 2.8 Sale of assets & other 29.1 (176.8) (147.7) Income tax paid (134.8) (24.3) 182.6 570.6 2005 16.2 166.4 Depreciation (25.0) (109.8) Net interest (22.3) (2.0) Change in working capital 52.3 518.3 EBIT $ chg 2004

A$m

Operating cash flow remains strong, up 14.2%

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Consistent cash flow generation

Continuing strong growth in beverages cash flow SPCA operating cash flow impacted by increased working capital since acquisition $50m one-off tax payment in 2004 Free cash flow impacted by up-weighted capex due to increased infrastructure spend

Operating Cash Flow

$268.1 $389.2 $408.3 $381.0 $435.2 $0m $100m $200m $300m $400m $500m 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

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Strong earnings provide dividend growth momentum

Dividends per share

2005 payout ratio increased to 73.5% 70-80% target payout range Expect 100% franking for at least the next 2 years At ~4%, fully franked dividend yield is strong

14.0c 18.5c 23.0c 28.0c 31.5c 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

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Other items

Tax

$11.2 million impact of overseas withholding tax structure change The effective tax rate for 2006 is expected to be within the range of 29% to 30%, depending on the geographic mix of earnings for the year

One-off costs for 2006

Successful outcome of the South Korean Early Retirement Plan (ERP) would result in a one-off cost of between $10 million and $20 million in 2006 Payback 12 – 18 months

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Beverages

Commodity and currency exposure to sugar, aluminium and PET resin Represents ~30% of COGS 2006 COGS per unit case expected to be up 6% to 7% 2006 hedging effectively in place > 80% for aluminium and sugar

Food

Commodity and currency exposure to tin plate and plastic Represents ~25% of COGS 2006 COGS (on a like-for-like basis) expected to be up 6% to 8%

Impact of rising commodity prices on COGS

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Free cash flow Debt servicing capability Ability to pay dividends

IFRS recap – CCA’s underlying business remains unchanged

No material impact on earnings

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Coca-Cola Zero

Warwick White, MD Australia

9 February 2006

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Australia % of Population Consuming in the Last 24 Hours

16% 12% 11% 5% 2% 2% 4% 3%

0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 10% 12% 14% 16% 18% 12-19 years 20-29 years 30-39 years 40-49 Years

Coca-Cola Sugar Diet Coke

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37 sugar

USA % of Population Consuming in the Last 24 Hours

diet

16% 13% 12% 13% 7% 8% 11% 11%

0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 10% 12% 14% 16% 18% 12-19 years 20-29 years 30-39 years 40-49 Years

Coca-Cola Sugar Diet Coke

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Coke Zero January sold 100 Million equivalent 250mL bottles

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Coke Zero Doubled Vanilla Coke Sales During Launch

First Five Weeks after Launch 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000 Vanilla Coke UC (000's) Coke Zero

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Creating the right product

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Coke Zero Launch Supersites

Total supersites: 35 nationwide Total outdoor : 2,000 sites nationwide (AdShel, JC Decaux and Tribe)

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Differentiated, dynamic packaging

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World Class In-Market Execution

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198 Sales Professionals from 42 Different Countries

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Coke Zero Launch Summary

  • 100 million 250mL equivalent serves sold to

the trade in January

  • 7km of shelving merchandised
  • Industry Cola sales through Grocery checkouts

in the first 2 weeks grew by 25%

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2005 Full Year Results Presentation

Terry Davis, MD

9 February 2006

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Key Factors Driving 2006 Performance: Strong new product pipeline for 2006 led by Coca-Cola Zero backed by up-weighted marketing spend by CCA and TCCC Regained momentum in Australia Improved operating performance from New Zealand South Korea to return to profitability Higher raw material costs will result in 6% -7% increase in beverage COGS per case and 6% - 8% increase in food COGS Price increases to recover higher COGS

2006 Outlook

Expect to deliver another year of solid growth in EBIT for 2006

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2005 Full Year Results Presentation

12 months to 31 December 2005

9 February 2006