Financial statements The market Strategy Outlook
Contents
Financial statements The market Strategy OutlookFinancial statements
The market
Faiveley Transport
Outlook
Financial statements The market Strategy Outlook Financial statements The market Strategy Outlook
Strong sales and profitability
growth in 2008/2009
Financial statements
Key figures
2008/2009 % change Sales852.0
+23% Order backlog1,139
+13% Ebitda129.2
+27% Net profit ‐ Group share51.5
+42%Financial year sales
By type of activity Original equipment growth: + 26% Customer service growth: + 16% Electromecanic 3% On‐Board Doors 12% Platform Screen Doors 4% Air Conditionning 18% Electronics 6% Brake Systems 25% Cust. Services 30% Couplers 2% Par ligne de produits Europe 79% Asia Pacific 14% Americas 7% Par zone géographiqueGroup consolidated income statement (1/2)
> A highly dynamic financial year (sales up 18.5% on a like‐for‐like basis) and strong growth in operating profit (€ millions) 31/03/2009 31/03/2008 % change Published Published Sales 852.0 692.9 23.0%Profit from operations 114.5 90.4 26.7%
as % of sales 13.4% 13.0%
Other operating income and expenses (0.7) (1.9)
Operating profit 114 88 28.7%
as % of sales 13.4% 12.8%
EBITDA (1) 129.2 101.7 27.0%
as % of sales 15.2% 14.7%
Group consolidated income statement (2/2)
> Strong growth in Net profit – Group share Subsidiary minority interests (excluding Sagard and Managers): € 1.5 million > The shareholding reorganisation carried out in December 2008 had a 13% earnings enhancing effect on net profit for the year. (€ millions) 31/03/2009 31/03/2008 % change Published Published Operating profit 113,8 88,4 28,7% as % of sales 13,4% 12,8% Financial Cost (14) (5) Income tax (28) (26) Net profit 71,2 57,6 23,6% as % of sales 8,4% 8,3% Minority interests (20) (21) Group share 51,5 36,3 41,8% as % of sales 6,0% 5,2%Earnings per share (€)(1) 4,06 2,98 36,4%
(€ millions)
Cash inflow
Interest received 1,6
Net exchange gains 1,5
3,1
Net cost of borrowing (17,7) Cash outflow
Other income 42,2 Interest and related hedging (17,9) Interest and cash expense (18,6) Other expenses (38,9) Guarantees and other bank charges (2,0) Exchange gains 5,5 Net finance result (14,4) Net premium on options (0,2) Non-cash items (1,4)
(20,1) (14,4)
Non-cash transactions
Unrealised exchange gains + IAS32/39 4,0 Interest on pension commitments (1,5)
Others 0,1
2,6
Focus on foreign exchange: Operations mainly in the Euro zone
Modest sensitivity:
> Impact of 10% increase in value of all currencies against the Euro: Sales : 3.0% of sales; Operating profit: 0.3% in sales
Analysis of sales by currency 31/03/2009 %
(€ millions) EUR 593 69.6% CNY 65 7.6% GBP 44 5.2% INR 24 2.8% USD 41 4.8% SEK 12 1.4% CZK 24 2.9% Other 48 5.7% Consolidated sales 852
Group consolidated balance sheet
> Impact of shareholding reorganisation and acquisitions
> Trade receivable deconsolidation programme increased to € 98 million
(€ 58 million at 31/03/08)
(€ millions) 31/03/2009 31/03/2008 31/03/2008 31/03/2009
Published Published Published Published
ASSETS EQUITY & LIABILITIES
Group equity 290.1 169.9
Goodwill 535.9 241.4 Minority interest equity 6.8 116.9
Property, plant and equipment 125.6 86.2 Equity 296.9 286.8
Deferred tax assets 28.8 19.5 Non-current provisions 42.4 47.0
Non-current assets 690.3 347.1 Deferred tax liabilities 19.7 15.2
Non-current borrowings 420.0 45.3
Inventories 136.1 118.3 Non-current liabilities 482.2 107.5
Operating receivables 226.3 209.6 Current provisions 62.9 56.0
Current financial assets 3.2 2.3 Current borrowings 40.5 61.1
Cash and cash equivalents 164.1 114.4 Overdraft + non-deconsolidated factoring 18.9 3.3
Current assets 529.6 444.6 Operating liabilities 318.5 277.0
Current liabilities 440.8 397.4 TOTAL ASSETS 1,220 792 TOTAL EQUITY & LIABILITIES 1,220 792
Consolidated balance sheet – Main changes
CHANGE IN GOODWILL FT Gennevilliers 1.0 Ellcon National 28.6 Faiveley Transport 265.6 Other (0.7) % change 294.5 CHANGE IN FINANCIAL DEBTRefund of existing debt (89.7)
New debt 440.7
Other changes (1.7)
% change 349.3
CHANGE IN EQUITY
Share capital increase + premiums 87.1 Cash dividends (4.9) Translation adjustment (21.0) Net profit for the year 71.2 Reduction in minority interest (121.6) Other movements (0.6)
Working capital requirement
>
Well controlled WCR in spite of strong sales growth
31/03/09 31/03/08 Change
WCR (€ millions) 43,8 50,9 (7,1)
Eliminations Group structure change (10,6)
Var. Disposal of receivables 40,7 Var. Losses on completion (2,1) Var. Impact IAS 32/39 projects 5,6
Change in management WCR 26,5
Volume effect 25,8
Features of new bank debt
> Covenants: Max Net Debt/EBITDA = 3.5 Value at 31.03.09 = 2.33 Max Net Debt /Equity = 1.8 Value at 31.03.09 = 0.99
> Estimated borrowing costs over 2009/2010: 3.4% (including hedges and margins)
EUR USD
Loan 407 million 50 million
Revolving loan (undrawn) 49 million
-Half-yearly amortisation 50% over 5 years 50% over 5 years
Repayment deferral 6 months
-Bullet 50% over 5 years 50% over 5 years
Maturity December 2013 December 2013
Rate Euribor Libor $
Cash flow statement
(€ millions) 31/03/2009 31/03/2008
Published Published
Self-financing capacity (1) 77.8 64.3
% change in WCR (2) 28.8 8.1
Cash flow from operating activities 106.5 72.4
Capital expenditure (15.6) (10.1)
Acquisition / disposal of subsidiaries (457.6) (2.1)
Cash flow used in investing activities (473.3) (12.2)
Share capital increase 87.1 0.0
Acquisition of treasury shares (0.0) 0.4
Other equity movements (1.3) 0.0
Cash dividends paid (4.9) (10.3)
Increase (decrease) in borrowings 345.9 (30.0)
Cash flow from (used in) financing activities 426.9 (39.9)
Exchange losses / change in value of cash equivalents (26.7) (5.8)
Net increase in cash and cash equivalents 33.5 14.5
Cash and cash equivalents at start of period 111.7 97.1 Cash and cash equivalents at end of period 145.1 111.7
(1) : after restatement for movements in provisions for losses on completion (2) : after restatement of provisions for losses on completion
Financial structure
> Capacity to make acquisitions
> Dividend proposed to the Annual General Meeting: € 1.00 / share
(€ millions) 31/03/09 31/03/08 Change
Cash and cash equivalents 164.1 114.4 49.6
Financial receivables 7.8 4.3 3.5
Financial debt 473.8 108.8 364.9
Restatement for treasury shares 11.0 10.5 0.5
Sound shareholding structure
Analysis of the
float
29% 71% France International 5.6% 56.3% 38.1%Shareholders holding more than 0.01% of the share capital
Number of shareholders by nationality Faiveley Family Operating Subsidiaries Float 29% 71%
Share performance
> Market capitalisation at 26/06/2009 (closing: € 54.94): € 791 million > CAC MID100 index > Number of shares 14,404,711 > 12 month high: € 57.73 (02/04/09) / 12 month low: € 30.44 (08/10/08) > Average daily trading over three months: 30,000 shares vs 13,400 shares in July 2008 0,0 10,0 20,0 30,0 40,0 50,0 60,0 sept .-04 déc .-04 mars -05 juin-0 5 se pt.-05 déc .-05 mars -06 juin-0 6 se pt.-06 déc .-06 mars -07 juin-0 7 se pt.-07 déc .-07 mars -08 juin-0 8 se pt.-08 déc .-08 mars -09 juin-0 9 Faiveley(up 35.22% over 1 year) CAC Mid100
Financial statements The market Strategy Outlook Financial statements The market Strategy Outlook
The railway market :
Crisis or no crisis
The market
Eastern Europe
Current market size: € 11 billion AGR* 3.4%
Western Europe
Current market size: € 38.5 billion AGR* 3.1%
CIS
Current market size: € 12.8 billion AGR* 6.6%
Asia
Current market size: € 29.8 billion AGR* 5.6%
Australia / Pacific
Current market size: € 2.4 billion AGR* 5.4%
Central & South America
Current market size: 2,5 billion AGR* 18.4%
North America
Current market size: € 24.7 billion
AGR* 4.1%
Africa / Middle East
Current market size: € 3.6 billion AGR* 3.7%
Medium‐term market outlook
A growing global market
* AGR: Average Growth Rate
2008/2016 growth
2% to 3% annual growth
of which + 7% for high speed trains Unife‐ Roland Berger study June 2008
SCI Verkehr GmbH
> Global economic scenario • A long and significant economic crisis • Economic depressions avoided due to recovery plans > Railway scenario • The railway industry will be less affected by the crisis than other industries • Risks are different depending on the region and market segments: » Sharp reduction in freight over the coming 3 to 5 years » The Chinese market still experiencing strong growth due to its high potential domestic market and recovery plans • Average growth between 2% and 3% until 2016; “certain projects deferred?" • Protectionism risk: » Preference for local industries » Slowdown in liberalisation of transactions
Limited impact of the crisis
based on the most likely “U” scenarioU
U
2008 2013+ 2009 2012 Boston Consulting study Group Scenario April 2009Growth supported by the States’
recovery plans over the next 5 years
> China: € 85 billion • 30% infrastructure • 70% rolling stock > Western Europe: € 20 billion • 30% infrastructure • 25% rolling stock • 45% Services & Maintenance > USA: US$ 11 billion • 30% infrastructure • 50% rolling stock • 20% service and modernisation >Investments spread over 5 ‐ 10 years >Segments: passenger, underground, locomotives & high speed Investments spread over 5 years > France: € 600 million > Germany: € 11 billion > Italy: € 1.4 billion > Spain: € 140 million > UK: £ 1 billion > EU: € 5 billion > Investments spread over 5 years from 2009/10 > Segments: passenger, underground & high speed trains Boston Consulting study Group Scenario April 2009A diversified portfolio that guarantees sales growth
> Original equipment: 20 months of sales; Customer services: 6 months of
sales
> Increase in order backlog to benefit sales in the medium term
Project portfolio (€ millions) 31/03/08 31/03/09 % change
Order backlog 1,005 1,139 +13.4% •Original equipment backlog 874 990 +13.3% •Customer Services (CS) backlog 131 149 +13.7% Number of original equipment contracts > € 1 million ‐ 377 Number of CS contracts > € 1 million ‐ 23
Financial statements The market Strategy Outlook Financial statements The market Strategy Outlook
An international Group
profiled for varied,
complex and evolving
markets
Faiveley Transport
An accessible market of over € 85 billion
Faiveley Transport market (€ billions) 122 86 Source: Roland Berger – Unife 2008 Car Builders Operators Average global market 2005‐2007 52.7 27 37.2 31 22 18 10 10 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 total accessible Track Infrastructure Rolling stock ServicesRolling stock and services
Faiveley Transport’s core market
High Speed Trains Passenger carriages Locomotives Electrical, electrical diesel hydraulic diesel Freight Wagons Light Cars Trams Underground People Movers Mini-underground Airport shuttles Customer ServicesA leading player
Current Collection 3rdworldwide On‐board access doors 2ndworldwide 1sthigh‐speed doors Air conditioning systems 1stworldwide Electronics Integrated into all Faiveley equipment Braking systems 2ndworldwide Couplers 3rdworldwide Platform doors 1stworldwideMarket realities
Public / private transport >Passenger >Freight >Traction A specific solution to each manufacturer >Technology >Safety >Reliability >Cost >Aesthetics Equipment manufacturers 3 global players Long‐term performance objectives (30 years+) Long‐term performanceobjectives (30 years+) Guaranteed long‐term serviceGuaranteed long‐term service A specific solution for each type of railway transport requirement Operator National and private operators Manufacturer 30 manufacturers in the world Research of a high differentiation level System offering Specific added value for each solution An answer to differentiation needs
A sound business model
R&D System Engineering Project engineering Purchases Manufacturing Key processes Management of international projects Customer services ‐ Maintenance ‐ Spare parts ‐ Renovation Original equipment ‐ Integration ‐ Tests ‐ CommissioningC
U
S
T
O
M
E
R
Asia ● 12 sites, including: ● 8 production sites ● 4 commercial sites ● 1,122 employees Australia ● 2 production sites, including 1 centre of excellence ● 92 employees South America ● 1 production site ● 87 employees North America ● 1 production and centre of excellence site ● 289 employees 39 sites in 22 countries Western Europe ● 19 sites: ● 16 production sites, including 6 centres of excellence ● 3 commercial sites ● 2,658 employees Eastern Europe ● 4 sites: ● 3 production sites, including 1 centre of excellence ● 1 commercial site ●371 employees
A flexible, global network close to customers
In order to anticipate the trends of the railway market:
The performance‐driven Moving Forward plan
ERP
IT infrastructure
Guaranteeing profitable sales growth
Sales Project
Management
> A performance assessment system • Rolling out good practices in each business: 45 basic rules > 11 industrial sites have rolled out the FMS since September 2008 > Objective: Comprehensive audit over the next 2 years of: • 90% of centres of excellence • 70% of sites > Examples of steps implemented following an audit • Reduction in production time of blower parts in Italy • 30% reduction in floor area in workshops, shipping areas and engineering & design department in Spain • Display of customer complaints: “the faults library“: Operational responsiveness
Faiveley Management System (FMS)
Moving Forward
Moving Forward
Delivery on schedule >Group planning process >Supplier & production performance Inventory management and reduction of production time > Sales & operations planning >Change of engineering process >ERP implementation (Movex) >Reduction in the number of suppliers
Supply chain
Moving Forward
Moving Forward
* On Time Delivery = O days delay for all parts Inventories (days)* 60 64 65 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 2006/07 2007/08 2008/09 2009/10Example: Faiveley performance for a major customer (ppm: faulty parts per million) > Focus on the quality function (project, engineering, production, suppliers) > Focus “0 km” Quality & Reliability > Reduction of COPQ (Cost of Poor Quality)
Quality
Moving Forward
Moving Forward
21,491 18 567 4,140 3 000 0 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08 2008/09 2009/10 2010/11> Transfer of operations from the Philadelphia site to Ellcon: 5 months > Re‐shaping of Ellcon’s freight business: 3 months > Transfer of technology from Amiens to Qingdao and € 50 million contract carried out in 18 months
Flexibility and Responsiveness
Moving Forward
Moving Forward
> Performance interview and support > Promotion of multi‐skilled personnel > Strong responsibilities given to local managers > Significant commercial and industrial responsiveness > Opportunism in acquisitions
Ambitious management
Moving Forward
Moving Forward
Organic growth potential to develop…
> A potential of new or still under‐represented clients • Siemens, General Electric, EMD > Strengthened international coverage and agents network > Ongoing partnership agreements in new markets • Russia, Romania, US, Iran, etc.Opportunities to grow through acquisitions
> Product and geographic complementarityFaiveley Transport, positive dynamics
> Stable sales level in 2009/2010
> A sustained order intake to prepare for the future
> Maintained economic and financial performance