1H-FY2013 Results Presentation - 130805 - Final.pptx [Read...
Transcript of 1H-FY2013 Results Presentation - 130805 - Final.pptx [Read...
CONTENTS
• Our Business
• Corporate Updates
• 1H FY2013 Financial Performance
• Prospects and Market Outlook• Prospects and Market Outlook
• Growth Strategies and Plans
2
Our Business
A well-established Structural Steel Contractor and
Specialist Civil Engineering Solutions Provider
Structural Steelworks:• One of the largest steel fabrication facilities in
Southeast Asia
• Leading steel specialist contractor with unparalleled
track record of iconic projects
• On-time delivery and with quality
• S1 category accreditation from Singapore Structural
Steel Society
Specialist Civil Engineering• Modular Strutting System meets increasingly stringent
design and project requirements
• Approximately 205,500 tonnes of strutting assets and
pipe piles
• Strong track record and high replacement cost of struts
are major barriers to entry
3
Our Business
• More than 40 years of experience in steel fabrication and
provision of engineering solutions
• Long established relationships with major reputable contractors:
• Takenaka Corporation • Samsung Corporation
• Taisei Corporation • Ssangyong E&C Co. Ltd
• Obayashi Corporation • Hyundai E&C Ltd• Obayashi Corporation • Hyundai E&C Ltd
• Penta Ocean • Daelim Industrial Co. Ltd
• Shimizu Corporation •Woh Hup Pte Ltd
• Dragages Singapore • Larsen & Toubro Ltd
• Sembawang E&C Pte Ltd
4
Our Footprint
Regional Presence:
1. Subsidiaries
• Singapore
•Malaysia
• Hong Kong
• Thailand
•Middle East
Projects Undertaken
Across the Region:
• Singapore
•Malaysia
•Middle East
• China
• Norway
Middle
East India Hong Kong
Thailand•Middle East
2. Project Office
• India
• Norway
• Brunei
• Philippines
• Thailand
• Japan
• Korea
• Hong Kong
• Pakistan
• India
Thailand
Malaysia
Singapore
5
Our Facilities
• Singapore
Total Land Area
Workshop Covered Area
Capacity (Normal Steel Structure)
Approximately 76,000 m2
20,250 m2
3,000 Tonnes per month
• Malaysia (Nusajaya, Johor)
Total Land Area
Workshop Covered Area
Capacity (Normal Steel Structure)
Approximately 109,103 m2
28,900 m2
3,500 Tonnes per month
• Total Staff Strength Approximately 2,000
6
Operations Team
CEO
&
Exec. Directors
Project Management
ProductionDesign &
EngineeringSales & Marketing
Project Directors
• C. Harendran
• Raymond Tan
• Cheong Hock Choon
• Sik Kay Lee
• Koh Eng Seng
Production Director
• Seow Soon Hock
�Singapore
General Manager
• Seow Khng Chai
�Malaysia
Engineering Directors
• Takashi Watabe
�Engineering
• Ho Wan Boon
�Technical
•Munetada Yamaji
�Design
Sr. Manager
• John Lim
• Our Key Personnel each has 30 or more years of experience in their
respective fields of expertise
• Supported by teams of qualified and experienced Project Managers,
Production Managers, Engineers, Detailers and Co-ordinators
7
Structural Steel – Track Record
• Singapore:
• Terminal 1, Changi
International Airport
• Suntec City
• Capital Tower
• National Library Building
• One Raffles Quay
• ION Orchard
• Marina Bay Sands
Integrated ResortIntegrated Resort
• Gardens by The Bay
• Civic, Cultural & Retail
Complex @ One-North
• Overseas:
• Brunei (Hangars)
• KLIA
• Suvarnabhumi International
Airport, Bangkok
• Dubai Metro Rail
• New Delhi International
Airport
• Mumbai International
Airport8
Specialist Civil Engineering – Track Record
• Singapore:
• Singapore Post Centre
• Central Expressway
• MRT North-south Line
• MRT East-west Line
• MRT North-east Line
• Kallang-Paya Lebar
ExpresswayExpressway
• MRT Circle Line
• MRT Downtown Line
Phase 1
• Marina Bay Sands
Integrated Resort
• Overseas:
• Dubai Metro Rail
• Hong Kong MTR
9
On-Going Projects
National Art Gallery•Contract worth S$47
million
•Supply and erect
structural steelworks for
new floor structure and
skybridges, plus
underpinning, shoring underpinning, shoring
and strengthening works
•60,000 sqm NAG will be
largest visual arts venue
in Singapore
•Expected completion in
1Q 2014
11
On-Going Projects
Singapore Sports
Hub•Contract and V.O. worth
S$101 million
•Supply and erect structural
steelworks for dome
shaped roof structure and
tertiary workstertiary works
•Stadium roof is the key
architectural element with
a fixed and movable
component
•Roof structure has
diameter of 312m and apex
about 82m high
•Moving Tiers, Aquatic
Centre & Multi-purpose
Hall
•Expected completion in
4Q2013 12
On-Going Projects
Market Street
Development•Contract worth S$33
million
•Supply and erect structural
steelworks and installation
of precast columns and
beamsbeams
•Expected completion in Q1-
2014
13
On-Going Projects
South Beach
Development•Contract worth S$20 million
•Supply and erect structural
steelworks for façade and
canopies
•Expected completion in Sep
20142014
14
On-Going Projects
•C485 contract worth S$201
million – Single biggest
contract won by Yongnam
todate
•Temporary steel pipe pile
cofferdam, steel waling
and strutting works
•Expected completion Dec
Marina Coastal Expressway – 6 contracts worth total of S$366 million
•Expected completion Dec
2013
•C487 contract worth S$54
million
•Supply, fabrication,
installation and removal of
temporary waler and
struts
•Expected completion
Aug2013
16
On-Going Projects
•C483 contract worth S$24
million
•Completed May 2013
•C486 contract worth S$30
million
•Completed 2Q-2013
Marina Coastal Expressway – 6 contracts worth total of S$366 million
•C482 contract worth S$22
million
•Completed Apr 2013
•C482 contract worth S$42
million
•Completed Mar 2013
17
On-Going Projects
MRT Downtown Line 2 – 4 contracts worth total of S$107 million
•C921 (3 contracts)
Installation and removal of
steel struts and walers,
sheet piles, soldier piles,
king posts and RC decking
for Little India Station,
Rochor Station and tunnel
between the two stations. between the two stations.
Expected completion Sep
2015
•C918 - Installation and
removal of steel struts and
walers for Tan Kah Kee
Station and Cut & Cover
Tunnel – Suspended until
further notice.
18
On-Going Projects
MRT Downtown Line 3 – 6 contracts worth total of S$107 million• C929 & C932A – Installation
and removal of steel struts,
sheetpile and decking for Kaki
Bukit and Kallang Bahru
Stations. Expected
completion end 2014
• C933 – Installation and
removal of steel struts and
walers and construction walers and construction
decking for Jalan Besar
Station. Expected completion
April 2016
• C923 – Deep basement
excavation, installation and
removal of steel struts and
construction decking for
Upper Changi Station.
Expected completion in Dec
2016
19
On-Going Projects
MRT Downtown Line 3 – 6 contracts worth total of S$107 million• C922 – Installation and
removal of steel struts,
decking and king posts for
Expo Station and overrun
tunnels. Expected completion
Dec 2016
• C931 – Installation and
removal of steel struts and
decking for Macpherson decking for Macpherson
Station. Expected completion
Sep 2014
20
On-Going Projects
HK MTR Extension – 8 contracts worth total of HK$705 million•Part of 26-km long HK
section of the Guangzhou-
Shenzhen-Hong Kong
Express Rail Link running
from West Kowloon to
Shenzhen
•Design, supply, installation
and removal of strut and and removal of strut and
walers
•Cofferdam excavation of
cut and cover tunnels and
emergency rescue sidings
•Construction of temporary
bridge
•Expected completion
between 2014 to 2016
21
1H FY2013 Financial Performance
2Q
FY2013
2Q
FY2012
Change (%)
1H
FY2013
1H
FY2012
Change (%)
Revenue (S$’m) 115.1 78.1 47.5 197.0 145.3 35.6
Gross Profit (S$’m) 22.4 20.5 8.9 41.9 40.3 4.0
Gross Profit Margin (%) 19.4 26.3 (26.2) 21.3 27.7 (23.1)
Profit before tax (S$’m) 10.4 13.6 (23.7) 23.1 26.3 (12.1)
Period ended June 30
Profit after tax (S$’m) 8.6 12.1 (28.6) 20.1 23.5 (14.3)
Profit after tax excluding one-off provision (S$’m)
13.7 12.1 13.3 25.2 23.5 7.2
EPS (Basic) (Singapore cents)(1) 0.68 0.96 (29.2) 1.59 1.87 (15.0)
NAV Per Share (Singapore cents) (2)
- - - 26.20 24.03 9.0
ROE (%) (Annualized) - - - 12.7 15.8 (19.6)
(1) EPS per share was computed based on the weighted average number of shares of 1,263,950,503 for 1HFY2013
(1HFY2012: 1,258,199,835)(2) NAV per share as at June 30, 2012 and June 30, 2013 respectively
23
1H FY2013 Financial Performance
Jun 30
2013
Dec 31
2012
Change
(%)
Net Work-In-Progress (S$’m) 108.3 75.7 43.1
Debtors (S$’m) 46.5 44.6 4.3
Cash (S$’m) 17.0 11.2 51.8
Borrowings (S$’m) 166.0 119.4 36.0
Period ended June 30
Borrowings (S$’m) 166.0 119.4 36.0
Net Borrowings (S$’m) 149.0 108.2 37.7
Gearing (times) 0.45 0.33 36.4
Shareholders’ Funds (S$’m) 331.8 323.1 2.7
24
120.0
140.0
160.0
180.0
200.0
115.1
145.3
197.0
Revenue
1H FY2013 Financial Performance
Revenue2QFY2013 Revenue increased
47.5% • Structural Steelworks increased
from S$32.2 million in
2QFY2012 to S$70.4 million in
2QFY2013 mainly due to:
• Singapore Sports Hub
• National Art Gallery
• Suntec City Convention Centre47.5%
S$’m
35.6%
-
20.0
40.0
60.0
80.0
100.0
120.0
2Q FY2012 2Q FY2013 1H FY2012 1H FY2013
78.1
Period ended June 30
• Suntec City Convention Centre
• Market Street Redevelopment
• Belt Conveyor Structure
project in Malaysia
• Specialist Civil Engineering
decreased from S$45.9 million
in 2QFY2012 to S$44.7 million in
2QFY2013 mainly due to :
• Substantial completion of
contracts for Marina Coastal
Expressway
47.5%
25
1H FY2013 Financial Performance
Revenue by Business Segment
2QFY2013 2QFY2012
Specialist Civil
Engineering
38.8%
Specialist Civil
Engineering
58.8%
Period ended June 30
Structural Steelworks
61.2%
Structural Steelworks
41.2%
26
25.0
30.0
35.0
40.0
45.0
20.5 22.4
40.3 41.9
S$'m
1H FY2013 Financial Performance
Gross ProfitFY2012 Gross Profit increased
8.9%8.9%
4.0%
-
5.0
10.0
15.0
20.0
25.0
2Q FY2012 2Q FY2013 1H FY2012 1H FY2013
20.5
Period ended June 30
• Due mainly to completion of
higher-margin iconic projects
at the end of FY2012• Lower revenue contribution from
higher-margin Specialist Civil
Engineering projects
27
15.0
20.0
25.0
30.0
13.6
26.3
23.1
S$'m
1H FY2013 Financial Performance
Profit before TaxFY2012 Profit before Tax
decreased 23.7%, due
mainly to S$5.1 million
provision for MRT Downline
2 project caused by (23.7%)
(12.1%)
-
5.0
10.0
15.0
2Q
FY2012
2Q
FY2013
1H
FY2012
1H
FY2013
13.6
10.4
Period ended June 30
2 project caused by
insolvency of main
contractor
28
1H FY2013 Financial Performance
Order Book
Order book of S$266 million as at June 30, 2013
• Structural Steelworks Vs Specialist Civil Engineering – 43:57
• 44% expected to complete in FY2013
29
Market Prospects: Singapore
Construction demand to continue in 2013(1)(2):
• The construction sector grew by 6.8% on a year-on-year basis in 1Q2013 and advanced estimates indicated a 5.6%
year-on-year growth for 2Q2013;
• A strong construction demand of between $26-32 billion is projected for 2013, anchored by public sector projects.
Forecast for 2014 and 2015(2):
• For 2014 and 2015, the average construction demand is projected to be $20-28 billion per annum.
• Barring any unforeseen circumstances, this projection is plausible in view of the strong pipeline of housing and
infrastructure construction projects planned by the Government to meet the needs of the population, despite the
anticipated lower economic growth rate in the coming years. anticipated lower economic growth rate in the coming years.
Major public sector projects in 2013 and beyond(1)(3):
• Energy Market Authority's fourth storage tank for the liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal at Jurong Island;
• JTC's very large floating structure (VLFS) at Pulau Sebarok;
• Land Transport Authority's various construction contracts for the Thomson MRT Line and Tuas West Extension;
• Land Transport Authority's planned projects include Cross Island Line, Eastern Region Line, Jurong Region Line, Circle
Line Stage 6, Downtown Line Extension and North East Line Extension.
Sources:
(1) Ministry of Trade and Industry Singapore press release, Singapore’s GDP Growth Improved in the Second Quarter of 2013, 12 July 2013
(2) Building and Construction Authority press release, Public Sector Projects to Boost Construction Demand in 2013, 16 Jan 2013
(3) Land Transport Authority of Singapore website, Public Transport Projects On The Horizon, http://www.lta.gov.sg/content/ltaweb/en/public-transport.html
31
Market Prospects: Regional
• Malaysia:▫ Economic Transformation Programme (2010 to 2020):
� KL-Singapore high speed rail link project by 2020 (est. approx RM8 – 14 billion)
� Greater Kuala Lumpur/Klang Valley Integrated Urban MRT project by 2020 (approx RM36.6 billion)
� 35 stations along its 51km line, with 13 proposed park-and-ride stations and four interchanges
� Eight of the stations will be underground as 9.5km of the line will be built under the capital city, tunneling up to 30m underground
� Strutting requirements approx $200 - $300 million
▫ Singapore-Johor RTS Link by 2018
• Indonesia:▫ According to the Morgan Stanley Research data, Indonesia will spend US$250 billion on infrastructure ▫ According to the Morgan Stanley Research data, Indonesia will spend US$250 billion on infrastructure
development over a five-year period
▫ Building programme aimed at improving transport and logistics linkages across the country: 4000 km of roads, 150 km of rail lines and 14 airports
▫ Metro rail project:
� About 20 stations
� Strutting requirements approx $100 million
• Hong Kong:▫ Billions more expected to be spent on infrastructure as the city brings major projects on stream in the next
few years – beyond the 10 major projects (HK$250 billion) that were pushed through in the wake of the global financial crisis in 2008
▫ Major infrastructure projects:
� Central-Wan Chai Bypass and Island Eastern Corridor Link (HK$28.1 billion)
� Third runway at Chek Lap Kok airport in 2014 (HK$136.2 billion)
� EFLS: rail link connecting Kai Tak with Kowloon Bay, Kwun Tong and Sha Tin to Central Link (HK$12 billion)32
Market Prospects: Regional
• India:▫ Plan for Rs 41 lakh cr. (US$1 trillion) investment in infrastructure for India’s 12th Five-Year Plan (2012 – 17)
▫ Targeted fields include power generation, national highways, railways, roads, ports, airports and telecommunications
▫ Delhi-Mumbai Industrial Corridor will involve a 1, 500km railroad network and the construction of 16 new industrial complexes
▫ India needs to modernize 39 airports and build 10 new ones
• Middle East:▫ Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) expected to continue spending on energy and construction projects during the
coming years, allocating a total of $985 billion for infrastructure development during 2010 – 2015
▫ Qatar: Up to $135 billion in infrastructure projects between now and World Cup 2022, including urban public ▫ Qatar: Up to $135 billion in infrastructure projects between now and World Cup 2022, including urban public transport, bridges, highways, railways, airports and ports, and sports stadiums/facilities
▫ Dubai: $7.8 billion airport and airspace expansion program will boost capacity at Dubai International airport from 60 million to 90 million passengers per year by 2018
• Myanmar:▫ According to the McKinsey data, Myanmar could more than quadruple the size of its economy to over US$200
billion by 2030, if it builds up basic infrastructure and diversifies its economy, estimating that Myanmar will need total infrastructure investment of US$320 billion between 2010 and 2030
• Others:▫ Philippines will fast-track infrastructure development throughout the country through the release of 141.8 billion
pesos (US$3.2 billion) for infrastructure projects including roads and bridges, airports, seaports and lighthouses
▫ Thailand plans to spend 1.9 trillion baht (US$62 billion) to expand rail systems, trains and transport projects until 2029
▫ Vietnam plans to invest 154 trillion dong (US$7.5 billion) between now and 2015 to upgrade the city’s transport infrastructure, including the Danang-Quang Ngai expressway project 33
Potential Projects
• Structural Steel• MS Development
• Changi Airport Terminal 4
• Commercial Developments
• Keels City Development
• Mediapolis
• Industrial Plants
34
Potential Projects
• Specialist Civil Engineering• Thomson Line
• HK MTR
• Tuen Mun – Chek Lap Kok Link
• Shatin – Central Link
35
Potential Projects
•Structural Steelworks
Location Expected
Commencement
Government
S$’mil
Non-Government
S$’mil
Total
S$’mil
Singapore 2013 46.5 246.1 292.6
2014 158.6 2.0 160.6
Overseas 2013 24.5 40.7 65.2
2014 25.0 227.4 252.4
Total 254.6 516.2 770.8
•Specialist Civil Engineering
Location Expected
Commencement
Government
S$’mil
Non-Government
S$’mil
Total
S$’mil
Singapore 2013 44.2 12.0 56.2
2014 220.6 - 220.6
Overseas 2013 256.0 - 256.0
2014 25.0 - 25.0
Total 545.8 12.0 557.8
Projects announced by Government (not included above):
Qatar – Infrastructure North-south Expressway MRT Eastern Region Line
36
Growth Strategies and Plans
• Remain focused on the two core businesses – Structural Steel and
Specialist Civil Engineering
• Pursue offshore structure projects and investment opportunities in
infrastructure developments that complement our Structural Steel
and Specialist Civil Engineering capabilitiesand Specialist Civil Engineering capabilities
• Leverage on established brand name and strong foothold in the
Singapore market
• Continue to explore projects in Hong Kong, Malaysia, Indonesia,
India, GCC countries and Europe
38