ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

52
ITC Limited One of India’s Most Admired and Valuable Companies

Transcript of ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

Page 1: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

ITC LimitedOne of India’s Most Admired and Valuable Companies

Page 2: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

2

A Profile

India’s most Admired and Valuable company

- Market Capitalisation: over US$ 45 Billion

A USD 8 Billion enterprise by Revenue

- ~54% of Net Revenue from non-Cigarette segments

Leading Fast Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG) marketer in India

- Established several world-class brands in the last 10 years

10 year Value addition ~ Rs. 1.9 lakh crore (US$ 39 billion) with ~75% accruing to theExchequer

- Among the top tax payers in the nation (Private sector)

- Excise payments represent ~7% of India’s total Excise collection

Employs over 30,000 people directly; supports livelihoods of ~6 million people

An global exemplar in sustainable business practices

- Only Company in the world of comparable dimensions to have achieved the globalenvironmental distinction of being Carbon positive (9th Year), Water positive (12th Year) andSolid waste recycling positive (7th Year)

Page 3: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

3

ITC Performance Track Record

Sensex (CAGR 95-96 to 13-14) : 11.1%

Rs. cr.

1995-96 2013-1418-yr Cagr

95-96 to 13-14

Net Revenue 2,536 32,883 15.3%

PBDIT 584 13,562 19.1%

PBIT 536 12,662 19.2%

PBT 452 12,659 20.3%

PAT 261 8,785 21.6%

Capital Employed 1,886 27,626 16.1%

ROCE % 28.4 45.8

Market Capitalisation 5,571 280708 24.3%

Total Shareholder Returns % 25.9

Market Cap and TSR based on FY-end prices

Page 4: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

4

Consistent performance over 18 year, 10 year, 5 year and 3 year horizons

In terms of Revenue, Profits, TSR Vs. Sensex

Consistency of Performance

95-96 to

13-14

03-04 to

13-14

08-09 to

13-14

10-11 to

13-14

18 years 10 years 5 years 3 years

NTO 15.3% 17.7% 16.1% 15.8%

PAT 21.6% 18.6% 21.9% 20.8%

TSR 25.9% 28.7% 33.7% 26.4%

Sensex 11.1% 14.9% 18.2% 4.8%

CAGR

TSR and Sensex returns based on Mar-end of each FY

Page 5: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

5

ITC’s rankingAmongst all listed private sector cos.

PBT: No. 7

PAT: No. 8

Market Capitalisation: No. 2

Note: Based on Published Results for Q2 FY15, Market Capitalisation based on 31st Dec 2014

Page 6: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

6

ITC is the only Indian Company to be ranked

amongst the Top 10 global FMCG companies in

value creation during the period 2009-13

(Boston Consulting)

Also ranked amongst the Top 10 global FMCG companies by Boston Consulting Group in terms of value creation in the years 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2012.

The only Indian company to feature consistently amongst the Top 10 global FMCG companies

Page 7: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

7

ITC ranked as the most admired company in India in 2014 (Fortune-Hay Groupsurvey)

One of the foremost in the private sector in terms of :

– Sustained value creation (BT-Stern Stewart survey)

– Operating profits

– Cash Profits

ITC was ranked 3rd among 40 leading companies in the Nielsen CorporateImage Monitor 2013-14, and amongst the top 5 most admired companies inIndia. Also a ‘Company most active in CSR’ for the third year in a row.

Only Indian FMCG Company to feature in Forbes 2000 List– A comprehensive ranking of world’s biggest companies measured by a

composite of sales, profits, assets & market value

One of India’s most valuable and admired companies

Page 8: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

8

Awards & Accolades (1)

Harvard Business Review rankedITC Chairman Y C Deveshwar asthe 7th Best Performing CEO inthe World

ITC conferredthe prestigious‘WorldBusiness andDevelopmentAward 2012’at the Rio+20UN Summit forits Social andFarm ForestryInitiatives

Chairman Y CDeveshwar wasconferred thePadma Bhushan bythe Government ofIndia (2011)

ITC Grand Chola,the world’s largestLEED Platinumrated hotel in theNew Constructioncategory, launchedin September 2012

Page 9: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

9

Awards & Accolades (2)

Businessworld FICCI CSR award in Large Enterprise category

Best Overall CorporateSocial ResponsibilityPerformance : Instituteof Public Enterprise

AIM Asian CSR Award by the Asian Forum on Corporate Social Responsibility

Rainforest Allianceawarded ITC'sBhadrachalam Unit,the ForestStewardshipCouncil ForestManagementcertification

ITC Hotelsawarded the‘Most TrustedHotel brand’ inthe PublicChoice Honourscategory at theTimes TravelHonours

Page 10: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

10

Accolades & Awards (3)

• e-Choupal initiative wins global recognition:– World Development Report 2008 published by World

Bank

– Stockholm Challenge Award 2006 in the EconomicDevelopment category which recognises initiatives thatleverage Information Technology to improve livingconditions and foster economic growth in all parts of theworld.

– First Indian Company and second in the world to win theDevelopment Gateway Award 2005 for its trail-blazing e-Choupal initiative

– Corporate Social Responsibility Award from The Energyand Resources Institute (TERI)

– World Business Award 2004: International Chamber ofCommerce & the HRH Prince of Wales & InternationalBusiness forum

– Harvard University case study

– Applauded by the then President of India Dr APJ Kalam inhis “special address during the national symposium tocommemorate 60th year of Independence”

Page 11: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

11

ITC’s Vision Statement

Page 12: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

12

ITC’s Vision

Make a significant and growing contribution towards :

• mitigating societal challenges

• enhancing shareholder rewards

By

• creating multiple drivers of growth while sustaining leadership in

tobacco, and

• focusing on Triple Bottom Line Performance

Enlarge contribution to the Nation’s

- Financial capital

- Environmental capital

- Social capital

Page 13: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

13

Key Corporate Strategies

Focus on the chosen business portfolio

– FMCG; Hotels; Paperboards, Paper & Packaging; Agri Business, Information

Technology

Blend diverse core competencies residing in various businesses to enhance

the competitive power of the portfolio

Position each business to attain leadership on the strength of world class

standards in quality and costs

Craft appropriate strategy of organisation and governance process to :

– Enable focus on each business and

– Harness diversity of portfolio to create unique sources of competitive advantage

Page 14: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

14

Strategy of Organisation

Strategic Supervision

Board of Directors

Corporate Management Committee

Strategic Management

Divisional Management Committees

Executive Management

Enabling Focus

Harnessing Diversity

Page 15: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

15

ITC Business Portfolio

FMCG

Paperboards, Paper & Packaging

Hotels Agri BusinessInformation Technology

Cigarettes Personal CareFoods Lifestyle Retailing

Education & Stationery Safety Matches & Incense Sticks

Page 16: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

16

ITC’s Cigarettes Business

Market leadership

− Leadership across all segments - geographic & price

Extensive FMCG distribution network

– Direct servicing of 1,00,000 markets & 2 million retail

outlets

State-of-the-art technology and world class products

Page 17: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

17

Cigarette Industry in India

Legal cigarettes account for less than 12% of tobacco consumed in India due

to prolonged punitive taxation

48% of adult Indian males consume tobacco. Only 10% of adult Indian males

smoke cigarettes as compared to 16% who smoke biris and 33% who use

smokeless tobacco (Source: Global Adult Tobacco Survey India 2010)

Annual per capita adult cigarette consumption in India is appx. one ninth of

world average

Page 18: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

18

Cigarette Industry in India

Cigarettes are taxed over 47 times as compared to other tobacco products

Legal Cigarettes

12%

Other Tobacco Products

88%

Cigarettes87%

Other Tobacco Products

13%

Consumption Share Tax Revenue Share

Page 19: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

19

Per Capita Consumption of Tobacco in India (gms per year)

Source:World Cigarettes – ERC Statistics, Tob Board & Industry Estimates – gms/Yr

Per Capita consumption is ~60% of World Average

China USA Pakistan Nepal India World

11451256

438 461 468

743

Page 20: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

Per Capita Cigarette Consumption – per annum

Source: The Tobacco Atlas - 4th Edition (American Cancer Society), 2012

Russian Federation Japan China USA Pakistan Nepal Bangladesh India

2786

18411711

1028

468 420

154 96

No. of cigarettes per capita per annum

• Although India accounts for 17% of world population, its share of world cigarette consumption is just 1.8%

• Per Capita consumption in India ~11% of World average

Page 21: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

21

2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14

5631013

1704

25113014

3642

4482

5545

7012

8122

Rs. crs

Rapid scale up of FMCG businesses…

Page 22: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

22

Creating world-class brands for Indian Consumers

Page 23: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

23

Branded Packaged Foods Portfolio

Biscuits, Staples, Snacks, Noodles & Pasta, Confectionery & Ready to Eat

Page 24: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

24

Branded Packaged Foods: Some recent launches

• Branded Packaged Foods records further improvement in market standing during the quarter

Page 25: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

25

Personal Care Products

Portfolio approach straddling all consumer segments with 4 umbrella brands

– Essenza Di Wills

– Fiama Di Wills

– Vivel

– Superia

Complemented by ‘Engage’ brand in the deodorants

segment

Products continue to receive encouraging consumer response; Engage deos well

received by its target consumers

Laboratoire Naturel – A state-of-the-art consumer and product interaction

centre – leveraged to launch unique and differentiated products

Page 26: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

26

Personal Care: Some recent launches

Page 27: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

27

Education & Stationery Products Business

Leverages print and paper know-how to address suitable opportunities in

the stationery market.

Industry growth driven by increasing literacy and enhanced scale of

government and public-private initiatives in education

The Business continues to consolidate its market standing

– Classmate : Market leader in Notebooks segment

Page 28: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

28

Lifestyle Retailing

Slowdown in discretionary consumption expenditure continues to impact the

branded apparel industry

Upmarket product range available in exclusive Wills Lifestyle stores (104) across 43

cities and more than 700 ‘shop-in-shops’ in leading departmental stores and multi-

brand outlets.

Strong distribution network in place for the mid-market brand ‘John Players’

– availability in more than 400 Exclusive Branded outlets, 1600 multi branded

outlets and departmental stores

Page 29: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

29

ITC Hotels

• No. 2 in Size

• No. 1 in Profitability

Page 30: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

30

Hotels & Tourism industry

Foreign Tourist Arrivals grew by 6% in Q3 Vs. 13% in Q2 and 6% in FY14

– Foreign Tourist Arrivals into India @ ~6.8 million remains far behind China (~55.7

million) [Source: UNWTO Tourism Highlights 2014 edition]

– Going forward, as economic condition and infrastructure improve, leisure tourismand business related travel is also projected to grow faster

o Foreign Tourist Arrivals into India is projected at ~11 million by 2021

Current Room inventory ~210,000 rooms of which 52,000 rooms are in theLuxury and Upper Upscale segment

India needs an additional ~60,000 rooms in Luxury and Upscale Segments inthe next 5 years to service projected tourist arrivals

Page 31: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

31

The Chain: 98 properties across 71 locations

– 4 Brands – ITC Hotels, WelcomHotel, Fortune & WelcomHeritage

21 Five-Star Deluxe/ Five-Star Properties with over 4600 rooms

43 Fortune Hotels with over 3500 rooms

34 WelcomHeritage Properties with over 800 rooms

Industry impacted by weak pricing scenario due to the excessive room inventory and

sluggish economic conditions

ITC Grand Bharat, Manesar, a 104 ‘all suite’ resort opened on 14th November 2014

Projects underway at Kolkata and Hyderabad.

ITC Hotels

Page 32: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

“Responsible Luxury” ethos weaved into the Brand Identity

ITC Hotels: World’s Greenest Luxury Hotel Chain

All ITC Luxury Hotels LEED Platinum certified

Page 33: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

33

Paperboards & Packaging Business

• No. 1 in Size

• No. 1 in Profitability

• No. 1 in Environmental Performance

Page 34: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

34

Indian Paperboard market

Annual paperboard demand over 2 million tonnes

Low per capita usage of paper at around 9 kgs p.a. (world average –over 55 kgs p.a.)

Indian paperboard market growing at 6% p.a.

Value-added Paperboards- the fastest growing segment (12% p.a.)in India driven by :

Increasing demand for branded packaged products

Rising Income table and growing consumer base

Increasing proliferation of organised retail

Page 35: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

35

Market leader in growth segment – Value-Added Paperboards

World-class contemporary technology– Ozone bleached Pulp Mill fully operational – one of its kind in Asia meeting world-class

environmental standards– Fully integrated with in-house pulping capacity at ~3 lakh MT

Internationally competitive quality and cost

Social farm forestry in mill command area to improve access to cost effective fibre &to attain self-sufficiency

– Biotech research based high yielding clones – effectiveness tested in approx. 181,800hectares

Newly commissioned 1 lakh MT per annum Paperboard machine running well

ITC’s packaging SBU - India’s largest converter of Paperboard into high quality printedpackaging

– Provides superior packaging solutions to the cigarettes and new FMCG businesses– Leading supplier to Indian FMCG industry– Fully integrated packaging unit at Haridwar operationalised and running well

ITC’s Paperboards, Paper & Packaging businesses

Page 36: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

36

Agri Business

• No. 1 in Leaf Tobacco

• No. 2 in Agri commodities

• Pioneer in rural transformation

Page 37: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

37

Indian Leaf Tobacco industry

India – the second largest producer of tobacco

However, India’s share is only at 8% of world tobacco trade

ITC – India’s largest buyer, processor, consumer & exporter of cigarettetobaccos– 5th largest leaf tobacco exporter in the world

Pioneering cultivation of flavourful Flue-cured and superior Burleytobaccos in India

Robust growth in exports in recent years with improvement in realizations

Page 38: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

38

ITC’s Agri Commodity Business

Distinctive sourcing capability for ITC’s Foods businesses

Farm linkages in 17 States covering Wheat, Soya, Potato, Coffee etc.

Unique Customer Relationship Management programme for commodity customersin both domestic and international markets

Leveraging Information Technology for the transformational ‘e-Choupal’ initiative

– Rural India’s largest Internet-based intervention

– Over 35000 villages linked through around 6100 e-Choupals servicing around 4million farmers

e-Choupal: Strategic Thrust Procurement: cost & quality optimisation

– strategic sourcing support to the Foods business

– cost-effective sourcing for exports/domestic external business

Rural retail

– 24 Choupal Saagars operational

Page 39: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

39

ITC - Key Financials – 2013/14

Rs. Cr.

2013-14 2012-13 Goly %

Gross Turnover 46713 41810 11.7

Net Turnover 32883 29606 11.1

PBDIT 13562 11566 17.3

PBIT 12662 10771 17.6

PBT 12659 10684 18.5

PAT 8785 7418 18.4

Page 40: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

40

Segment Revenue - 2013/14

Rs. Cr.

2013-14 2012-13 %

Segment Revenue (Net)

a) FMCG - Cigarettes 15456 13970 10.6

- Others 8099 6983 16.0

Total FMCG 23555 20953 12.4

b) Hotels 1133 1074 5.5

c) Agri Business 7752 7201 7.7

d) Paperboards, Paper & Packaging 4861 4237 14.7

Total 37301 33464 11.5

Less : Inter segment revenue 4418 3859 14.5

Net sales / income from operations 32883 29606 11.1

Full YearGOLY(%)

Page 41: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

41

Segment Results - 2013/14

Rs. Cr.

2013-14 2012-13

Segment Results

a) FMCG - Cigarettes 9858 8326 18.4

- Liab. no longer reqd. written 158 0

FMCG - Cigarettes 10016 8326 20.3

- Others 22 (81)

Total FMCG 10038 8245 21.7

b) Hotels 140 138 1.5

c) Agri Business 835 731 14.2

d) Paperboards, Paper & Packaging 892 964 (7.4)

Total 11905 10078 18.1

Less: i) Finance Costs 38 86 (56.4)

Liab. no longer reqd. written back (35) 0

Finance Costs 3 86 (96.6)

ii) Other Unallocable Exp/(Inc.) - Net (757) (693) 9.3

Profit Before Tax 12659 10684 18.5

Full YearGOLY(%)

Page 42: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

42

Segment Capital Employed - 2013/14

Rs. Cr.

2013-14 2012-13

Capital Employed

a) FMCG - Cigarettes 5705 4953 15.2

- Others 3384 2532 33.6

Total FMCG 9089 7485 21.4

b) Hotels 3625 3460 4.8

c) Agri Business 2052 1257 63.3

d) Paperboards, Paper & Packaging 5319 4958 7.3

Total Segment Capital Employed 20086 17160 17.1

Full YearGOLY(%)

Page 43: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

43

ITC - Key Financials – Q3 2014/15

` crs

Q3 14/15

Actual

Q3 13/14

ActualGoly %

Net Revenue 8800 8623 2.1

PBDIT 3464 3284 5.5

PBIT 3809 3449 10.4

PBT 3800 3440 10.5

PAT 2635 2385 10.5

Rs. Cr.

Page 44: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

44

Segment Revenue – Q3 2014/15

` Crs.

Q22014-15 2014-15 2013-14

Segment Revenue (Net)

4251 a) FMCG - Cigarettes 4142 4116 0.6

2196 - Others 2314 2078 11.4

6447 Total FMCG 6456 6194 4.2

262 b) Hotels 330 315 4.7

2059 c) Agri Business 1598 1786 (10.6)

1284 d) Paperboards, Paper & Packaging 1199 1257 (4.7)

10051 Total 9583 9553 0.3

1121 Less : Inter segment revenue 783 930 (15.8)

8930 Net sales / income from operations 8800 8623 2.1

Q3GOLY(%)

Rs. Cr.

Page 45: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

45

Segment Results – Q3 2014/15

` Crs.

Q2

2014-15 2014-15 2013-14

Segment Results

2882 a) FMCG - Cigarettes 2886 2653 8.8

(10) - Others 11 10 10.7

2872 Total FMCG 2898 2663 8.8

(10) b) Hotels 29 62 (53.8)

298 c) Agri Business 239 205 16.3

242 d) Paperboards, Paper & Packaging 214 232 (7.7)

3403 Total 3379 3162 6.9

18 Less: i) Finance Costs 8 9 (8.4)

(199) ii) Other Unallocable Exp/(Inc.) - Net (429) (287) 49.5

3583 Profit Before Tax 3800 3440 10.5

Q3GOLY(%)

Rs. Cr.

Page 46: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

46

Segment Revenue – YTD Q3 2014/15

` Crs.

2014-15 2013-14

Segment Revenue (Net)

a) FMCG - Cigarettes 12594 11377 10.7

- Others 6445 5785 11.4

Total FMCG 19039 17162 10.9

b) Hotels 841 812 3.5

c) Agri Business 6953 5748 21.0

d) Paperboards, Paper & Packaging 3771 3599 4.8

Total 30603 27321 12.0

Less : Inter segment revenue 3708 3584 3.5

Net sales / income from operations 26895 23737 13.3

YTD Q3GOLY(%)

Rs. Cr.

Page 47: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

47

Segment Results – YTD Q3 2014/15

– On a Underlying basis: Segment Profits Growth +13.7%, PBT +15.2%

` Crs.

2014-15 2013-14

Segment Results

a) FMCG - Cigarettes 8490 7306 16.2

- Liab. no longer reqd. written back - 158

FMCG - Cigarettes 8490 7464 13.7

- Others (14) (21) 32.1

Total FMCG 8476 7443 13.9

b) Hotels 7 80 (91.2)

c) Agri Business 740 689 7.3

d) Paperboards, Paper & Packaging 731 704 3.8

Total 9953 8916 11.6

Less: i) Finance Costs 42 28 48.7

Liab. no longer reqd. written back - (35)

Finance Costs 42 (7) NA

ii) Other Unallocable Exp/(Inc.) - Net (738) (514) 43.6

Profit Before Tax 10649 9436 12.9

YTD Q3GOLY(%)

Rs. Cr.

Page 48: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

48

Segment Capital Employed – Q3 2014/15

` Crs.

2014-15 2013-14

Capital Employed

a) FMCG - Cigarettes 5888 5218 12.8

- Others 3681 3167 16.2

Total FMCG 9569 8386 14.1

b) Hotels 3733 3576 4.4

c) Agri Business 1807 1793 0.8

d) Paperboards, Paper & Packaging 5482 5184 5.7

Total Segment Capital Employed 20591 18939 8.7

YTD Q3GOLY(%)

Rs. Cr.

Page 49: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

49

ITC’s Economic Contribution to the Nation

10 year Value addition ~ Rs. 1.9 lakh crore (US$ 39 billion)

– ~75% of value addition accrued to the Exchequer

• Among the top tax payers in the nation (Private sector)

• Excise payments represent ~ 7% of India’s total Excise collection

Foreign exchange earnings in the last 10 years: US$ 6 bln

– Of which agri exports constituted ~60%

Page 50: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

50

Social Performance

Direct employment ITC Group : 30,000

Supported creation of 6 million sustainable livelihoods

e-choupal: world’s largest rural digital infrastructure serving around 4million farmers

Social and Farm forestry initiative has greened nearly 194,900hectares & provided over 73 million person-days of employmentamong tribals & marginal farmers

Significant thrust on social sector investments– Natural resource management– Sustainable livelihoods– Community development programmes in the economic vicinity of

operating locations

Page 51: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

51

Environmental Performance

Carbon positive enterprise – 9 years in a row– Sequestering nearly twice the amount of CO2 that the

Company emits

Water positive - 12 years in a row– Creating twice the rainwater harvesting potential than

ITC’s net water consumption

Solid waste recycling positive – 7 years in a row

Over 38% of total energy consumed is fromrenewable sources

Only Company in the world of comparable dimensions to have achieved the global environmental distinction of being Carbon positive, Water positive and Solid

waste recycling positive

Page 52: ITC-Corporate-Presentation.pdf

52

Forward-looking Statements

Statements in this presentation describing the Company’s objectives, future prospects, estimates, expectations etc. may be “forward looking statements” within the meaning

of applicable securities laws and regulations. Investors are cautioned that “forward looking statements” are based on certain assumptions of future events over which the

Company exercises no control. The Company undertakes no obligation to publicly update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new

information, future events, or otherwise. Therefore there can be no guarantee as to their accuracy. These statements involve a number of risks, uncertainties and other factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those that may be

projected or implied by these forward looking statements. Such risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to: growth, competition, acquisitions, domestic and

international economic conditions affecting demand, supply and price conditions in the various businesses in the Company’s portfolio, changes in Government

regulations, tax regimes and other statutes, and the ability to attract and retain high quality human resource.