McKesson Corporation 2015 Investor Dayinvestor.mckesson.com/.../MCK_2015_Investor_Day_Final.pdf2015...
Transcript of McKesson Corporation 2015 Investor Dayinvestor.mckesson.com/.../MCK_2015_Investor_Day_Final.pdf2015...
McKesson Corporation 2015 Investor Day
June 24, 2015
Erin Lampert – Senior Vice President, Investor Relations John Hammergren – Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Paul Julian – Executive Vice President, Group President Distribution Solutions Mark Walchirk – President, U.S. Pharmaceutical Nick Loporcaro – President, McKesson Specialty Health Alain Champagne – President, McKesson Canada Stanton McComb – President, McKesson Medical-Surgical
Q&A: North America and Medical-Surgical Distribution and Services
Paul Julian – Executive Vice President, Group President Distribution Solutions Marc Owen – Chairman, Celesio Management Board
Q&A: International Pharmaceutical Distribution and Services
Break
Pat Blake – Executive Vice President, Group President Technology Solutions James Beer – Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer
Q&A: Wrap-Up
Closing Remarks
2015 Investor Day Agenda
Forward-Looking Statements
Some of the information in this presentation is not historical in nature and may constitute forward-looking statements, which are made pursuant to the safe harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These statements may be identified by the use of forward-looking terminology such as “believes,” “expects,” “anticipates,” “may,” “will,” “should,” “seeks,” “approximately,” “intends,” “plans,” “estimates,” or the negative of these words or other comparable terminology. The discussion of financial trends, strategy, plans or intentions may also include forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements involve risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those projected, anticipated or implied by such statements. Although it is not possible to predict or identify all such risks and uncertainties, they may include, but are not limited to, those described in the Company’s annual, quarterly and current reports (i.e., Form 10-K, Form 10-Q and Form 8-K) as filed or furnished with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). You are cautioned not to place undue reliance on any such forward-looking statements, which speak only as of the date such statements were first made. To the degree financial information is included in this presentation, it is in summary form only and must be considered in the context of the full details provided in the Company’s most recent annual, quarterly or current report as filed or furnished with the SEC. The Company’s SEC reports are available at www.mckesson.com under the “Investors” tab. Except to the extent required by law, the Company undertakes no obligation to publicly release the result of any revisions to these forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances after the date hereof, or to reflect the occurrence of unanticipated events.
GAAP / Non-GAAP Reconciliation
In an effort to provide additional and useful information regarding the Company’s financial results and other financial information as determined by generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP), certain materials presented during this event include non-GAAP information. The rationale for management’s use of non-GAAP information, a reconciliation of that information to GAAP, and other related information is available in the supplemental material attached as an appendix to this presentation and posted to www.mckesson.com under the “Investors” tab.
Welcome
John Hammergren
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
McKesson’s Shared Value System
How We Do It
Who We Are
What We Do
McKesson Distribution Solutions
Paul Julian
Executive Vice President Group President Distribution Solutions
Distribution Solutions: Core Operations
Reflects non-GAAP information calculated on an Adjusted Earnings basis. A reconciliation to GAAP is available in the appendix to this presentation and on the Company’s website under the “Investors” tab.
Pharmaceutical distribution,
technology and services in the U.S.
and Canada
Medical surgical supplies distribution and services in the
U.S.
Celesio pharmaceutical
distribution and retail operations
Enterprise-wide sourcing
organization
$176B in revenues and $4.2B in adjusted operating profit in FY15
North America Pharmaceutical
Distribution and Services
Medical-Surgical
Distribution and Services
International Pharmaceutical
Distribution and Services
Global Procurement and Sourcing
Distribution Solutions
Delivered Strong Results Across Distribution Solutions FY15 Milestones
1Oracle Retail Week Awards 2015 2Highest ranked EHR, 2014 Black Book Rankings for Oncologists and Hematologists
Operating control
of Celesio
December 2014
New McKesson Global Sourcing & Procurement
3,281 to
3,865 stores
200+ Canadian Banner Pharmacies
Betterlife from Lloyds Pharmacy wins Store Design of the Year1
iKnowMed ranked
Continued to add new physicians The US Oncology Network
PSS integration #1
Oncology EHR2 Meeting or exceeding expectations
Added
Expanded Health Mart from
Distribution Solutions
Driving Operational Excellence Across Distribution Solutions In FY15
~43K orders processed daily
>2.2M lines per day
99.98% order accuracy across North America Distribution and Services
~20% increase in lines processed across U.S. Pharmaceutical
Nearly
$200M in Six Sigma-related savings across North America
International Distribution and Services
19% increase in delivery addresses served
99.91% ~5%
increase in lines for medical and surgical supplies shipped Inventory accuracy
Distribution Solutions
across North America Distribution and Services
Track record of strong financial performance across the segment
Operational excellence is at the core of everything we do
Strong value proposition across all customer segments
Differentiated approach to working with manufacturing partners on a global scale
Proven ability to successfully deliver value from acquisitions
Significant depth of leadership experience and management bench strength
Distribution Solutions Summary
Distribution Solutions
Distribution Solutions Leadership Team
Paul C. Julian EVP, Group President Distribution Solutions (19 years)
Brian Tyler President North American Pharmaceutical Distribution and Services (18 years)
Marc Owen Chairman Celesio Management Board (13 years)
Stanton McComb President McKesson Medical-Surgical (13 years)
Jack Fragie President Global Procurement (33 years)
Saul Factor President Global Sourcing (9 years)
Distribution Solutions
North America Pharmaceutical Distribution and Services
Paul Julian
Executive Vice President Group President Distribution Solutions
North America Pharmaceutical Distribution And Services Leadership Team
Brian Tyler President North America Pharmaceutical Distribution and Services (18 years)
Mark Walchirk President McKesson U.S. Pharmaceutical (14 years)
Alain Champagne President McKesson Canada (5 years)
Nick Loporcaro President McKesson Specialty Health (12 years)
Emilie Ray President McKesson Pharmacy Systems & Automation (15 years)
North America
FY15 Milestones Across North America
1Source: KLAS, 2015 Rankings
U.S. Pharmaceutical McKesson Specialty Health
McKesson Pharmacy Systems & Automation
• Added more than 500 Health Mart stores • ~40% year-over-year growth in OneStop Generics • >$150M in Six Sigma-related savings • 1.6M lines processed per day • 99.98% order accuracy
• Continued track record of new physician additions to US Oncology since acquisition
• Expanded multi-specialty revenues by 26% and achieved leading position in rheumatology
• >20,000 lines processed per day • 99.96% order accuracy
• Solid retail banner performance with more than 200 stores added
• 20% growth in Specialty business • >580,000 lines processed per day • 99.97% order accuracy
• Continued growth in key customer segments, including 27% growth in hospital outpatient setting
• EnterpriseRx ranked as a leading outpatient pharmacy system by KLAS1
• 99.95% system availability for hosted clients
McKesson Canada
North America
Demographics, chronic disease
and coverage expansion
Mid-Single Digit Compound Annual Growth from 2014-20191
Pharmaceutical Industry Landscape
1Source: This information is an estimate derived from the use of information under license from the following IMS Health information service: Market Prognosis North America for the period 2010-2019 (IMS Health Market Prognosis reports for Canada and the U.S. published March 2015). Note: IMS expressly reserves all rights, including rights of further copying, distribution and republication. McKesson does not warrant or represent the accuracy of IMS data or McKesson’s interpretations of IMS data. Any subsequent use or interpretation of this data will be the liability of the receiving party and not of McKesson or IMS.
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
0
100
200
300
400
500
% Change Sales (USD Billion)
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
2019
2010
Steady organic growth
Pricing trends and
healthy pipeline
Overall U.S. and Canadian Market
North America
A Broad Value Proposition Across North America
v
Payers
Pharmaceutical Manufacturers
Retail Pharmacies
Alternate Care Sites
Physicians
Health Systems
Regulatory Agencies/ Government
North America
• Retail chains and independent pharmacies • Health systems and alternate care sites • Community clinics
Manufacturing Partners
Customers
• Procurement scale • Supply chain efficiency and product safety • Product commercialization services
Patient
Focused On Customer Success
Oncology and multi-specialty distribution and services
US Oncology
GPOs
Canadian infusion clinics and services
Payer solutions
Manufacturer services
Clinical research services
iKnowMed
Pharmaceutical distribution services
Brand and specialty
Generic
Health Mart
Canadian banners
Private label
Central fill
Supplylogix/ Inventory Management
Pharmacy automation
Supply chain expertise
Specialty distribution
Data analytics
Consulting services
340B services
Packaging services
Outpatient pharmacy systems
Retail Health Systems Community Clinics
Procurement at Scale Plus Supply Chain Excellence North America
Industry-Leading Capabilities For Manufacturers
Scale and Reach
High Efficiency Best-in-class network; organized for quality, efficiency and speed
customer locations spanning market channels
Strong footprint of banner pharmacies
Flagship generic procurement programs
Services
Product commercialization Consulting and data analytics Clinical research capabilities Patient access and support Risk evaluation mitigation
~50K
Multiple channels and market access
North America
Supporting pharmaceutical development life cycle
Specialty Drives >50% of North American Pharmaceutical Market Growth 2013-20181
Positioned For Growth In Specialty
1IMS Health Global Outlook for Medicines Through 2018, November 2014. Represents percentage of absolute growth in USD using constant currency exchange rates for North America (by market) from 2013-2018 Note: IMS expressly reserves all rights, including rights of further copying, distribution and republication. McKesson does not warrant or represent the accuracy of IMS data or McKesson’s interpretations of IMS Health data. Any subsequent use or interpretation of this data will be the liability of the receiving party and not of McKesson or IMS Health.
• Multiple distribution channels • Leading position in community oncology • Leading positions in rheumatology,
gastroenterology and ophthalmology • 85+ infusion community clinics in
Canada • Access and patient programs for banner
pharmacies • Data and analytics • Clinical research capabilities
Overall U.S. and Canadian Pharmaceutical Market
2013 2018
Specialty
North America
Priorities Across North America Distribution And Services
North America
Achievements
Well-positioned in growing markets
Deep customer relationships and a differentiated approach to value creation
Proven expertise and robust offerings across channels
Priorities Maximize global sourcing opportunity
Expand value provided to existing and diverse customer base
Drive innovation and operational excellence
U.S. Pharmaceutical
Mark Walchirk
President U.S. Pharmaceutical
v
U.S. Pharmaceutical Has A Broad Value Proposition
North America
• Industry-leading service levels • Proprietary OneStop Generics program and NorthStar
private label • Technology offerings, including RelayHealth and Supplylogix • Clinical services and pharmacy systems
Independent and Small Chain Pharmacy
Retail National Pharmacy
• Health Mart franchise • Proprietary OneStop Generics program • Technology offerings, including RelayHealth and Supplylogix • Managed care contracting and pharmacy solutions
Health Systems and Institutional Pharmacy
• Proprietary OneStop Generics program • Clinical / Operations solutions and consulting • Technology offerings, including Macro Helix • Packaging and inventory management
Payers
Pharmaceutical Manufacturers
Retail Pharmacies
Alternate Care Sites
Physicians
Health Systems
Regulatory Agencies/ Government
Patient
U.S. Pharmaceutical Market Overview
1IMS Health Market Prognosis North America for the period 2015-2019, March 2015 2IMS Health Global Outlook for Medicines Through 2018, November 2014. Represents percentage of absolute growth in USD using constant currency exchange rates for North America (by market) from 2013-2018 3IMS Health National Sales Perspectives, December 2014; sales in year prior to expiry for 2009-2014; MAT Sept 2014 sales shown for 2015-2019 Note: IMS expressly reserves all rights, including rights of further copying, distribution and republication. McKesson does not warrant or represent the accuracy of IMS data or McKesson’s interpretations of IMS data. Any subsequent use or interpretation of this data will be the liability of the receiving party and not of McKesson or IMS.
7.2% CAGR 2015 to 20191
Generic Growth
Generic Launches
$85.1B of brand sales at risk from 2015 to 20193
Expect >50% of market growth in the North American pharmaceutical market will be from Specialty medicines during 2013 to 20182
Specialty Medicines
2.9% CAGR 2015 to 20191
Brand Growth
North America
FY11
FY10
FY15
FY14
FY13
FY12
Our Generics Programs Continue To Drive Value For Customers
OneStop Revenue
OneStop proprietary generics program
Strong compliance and
growth
Expert product sourcing and deep relationships with
100+ manufacturers
Competitive pricing, choice and industry-leading service levels
North America
>10 years of leadership in NorthStar private label
McKesson: A Valuable Partner To Retail National Pharmacies
Rite Aid
Assumed responsibility for
sourcing and
distribution
Operationalized daily direct store
delivery to
4,500+ stores
Strong track record of
renewing and expanding our customer relationships
Broad service offerings cater to individual customer needs
North America
Health Mart is the Largest Network of Independent Pharmacies in the U.S.
McKesson: A Valuable Partner To Independent Pharmacies
Health Mart Store Count Health Mart Strategy
Access to preferred networks
Drive patients
into store
Expand store revenue
FY15
3,865
FY14
3,281
FY13
3,096
FY12
2,941
North America
2014 Pharmacy Innovator of the Year Award from Chain Drug Review
Better Health For McKesson’s Independent Pharmacy Customers
Results
• Grew prescriptions per day by >15% in a two-year period in a competitive environment
• Integral part of the community, driving customer loyalty and keeping the business strong
Offerings
• Fully branded Health Mart
• Purchases generics through OneStop Generics program
• Participates in AccessHealth
• Utilizes marketing, data analytics and adherence programs
Heath Mart Customer Spotlight
#1 Independent network in largest national pharmacy quality program
Health Mart and AccessHealth provide preferred access to ~4 million lives
North America
McKesson: A Valuable Partner To Health Systems And Institutional Customers
Solutions-led approach combining robust distribution capabilities with unique services and technologies
• Data analytics
• Supply chain expertise
• Cost containment and revenue enhancement services
• Specialty consulting
• 340B services
Federal Department of Veterans Affairs Department of Defense
IDNs Supply partnerships with the nation’s leading health systems and alliances
Alternate site Tailored capabilities for long-term care and specialty pharmacies
North America
Operational Excellence
99.98% order accuracy
One third of medicines in North America delivered daily
• New NRDC fully operational • ~20% increase in lines processed
across the network • Six Sigma process improvements
generated >$150M in savings
FY15 Highlights
Efficiency Quality Productivity
Focus Areas • Ongoing capital investment to maintain
state-of-the-art distribution network • Investments in technology and
automation to drive productivity gains • Best-in-class NRDC services
North America
Investing in
technology to increase productivity
Our operational excellence is driven by our people, infrastructure and investments
North America
McKesson Specialty Health
Nick Loporcaro
President McKesson Specialty Health
• The leader in community oncology • Leading position in rheumatology • Increasing scale in other specialties
Supporting Key Stakeholders to Drive Better Patient Outcomes McKesson Specialty Health
A Strong Position with Payers
A Valuable Partner to Manufacturers
A Leading Position in the Community Channel
v
Payers
Pharmaceutical Manufacturers
Retail Pharmacies
Alternate Care Sites
Physicians
Health Systems
Regulatory Agencies/ Government
North America
• National presence across specialties • Best-in-class tools to optimize payer contracting
• Spectrum of services across the drug life cycle, from clinical research to commercialization
• Solutions for different types of specialty products, both innovator and biosimilar
Patient
A Broad Footprint Across Multiple Specialties McKesson Specialty Health
Scale Technology Breadth
Fast Facts1: • >3,000
oncologists
• >4,500 other specialists
• >400 payer relationships
North America
Practice Locations: • The US Oncology Network • Open Market Oncology • Other Specialties
1McKesson Specialty Health statistics as of March 31, 2015
The US Oncology Network Enabling High-Quality Clinical Care
Largest Community-Based Oncology Network in the U.S.1
• >60,000 clinical trial patients
• >50 FDA-approved drugs representing ~1/3 of approved cancer therapies
• >120 early-phase studies
• >300 peer-reviewed publications since January 2013
Network Services • Practice strategy planning
• Innovative managed care contracting • Clinical research • Clinical education • Best-in-class EHR (iKnowMed) • Cutting-edge clinical decision support tools
(Clear Value Plus)
• Physician oncology portal
North America 1US Oncology statistics as of March 31, 2015
Enabling Guidelines and Pathways at the Point of Care Specialty Health Payer Solutions
Clear Value Plus Value Pathways • Ability to interface with any EHR • Engage physicians before treatment
decision is made • Real-time reporting to support quality
programs
• Powered by direct collaboration with National Comprehensive Care Network (NCCN) physicians
• Evidence-based protocols to manage overall cost of care
• Regimens based on efficacy, toxicity and cost
North America
Providing Solutions for High-Quality, Low-Cost Care McKesson Specialty Health Payer Solutions
Episodes of Care Innovent Oncology Oncology Care Model
Collaboration with payers to help patients understand and manage side effects and consider advanced care planning
Single, upfront payment for each episode
Episode payment can increase if outcomes improve or total cost of care decreases
Proposed payment model pilot that includes financial and performance accountability for episodes of care surrounding chemotherapy
North America
Supporting Unique Needs of Specialty Drugs Specialty Manufacturer Value Chain
Patient support
Outcomes tracking
Development
Limited distribution and dispensing
Specialized handling
Detailed inventory control
Large to niche populations
Physician education North America
Supporting Unique Needs of Specialty Manufacturers Specialty Health Manufacturer Solutions
Value-Added Services • Efficient clinical trials • Prescriber outreach and education • Patient counseling and assistance
programs • Reimbursement support • Market analytics and insights • Sales force optimization • Drug safety monitoring • Pharmacy transaction data • Clinical outcomes assessment • Adherence services
Offered Solutions US Oncology Research
Clinical Trial Management Systems
My Care Plus
Physician Portal
iKnowMed
Market-Connect
Universal Hub
Cold Chain Shipping
3PL
Managed Distribution
North America
Supporting Biosimilar Launches Through a Comprehensive Platform Positioned For Success With Biosimilars
Strong Partnerships with manufacturers
Multichannel Presence Access
via network and group purchasing organizations
Commercial Capabilities
• Distribution • Patient care • Services
Biosimilar Considerations
• Time to develop and product commercialization
• Ability to substitute
• Physician views on quality and efficacy
• Number of players and competing products
• Channel of delivery
• Therapeutic area of pharmaceuticals
• Regulatory approvals pathway
North America
Partnering with Key Stakeholders to Deliver Better Health McKesson Specialty Health
North America
Improving Complete product life-cycle support
Pharmaceutical Manufacturers
Optimizing Payer contracting
Enabling High-quality clinical are
Payers
Physicians
v
Payers Pharmaceutical Manufacturers
Retail Pharmacies
Alternate Care Sites Physicians
Health Systems
Regulatory Agencies/ Government
Patient
McKesson Canada
Alain Champagne
President McKesson Canada
McKesson Canada: A Strong Value Proposition
Taking Advantage of Scale
Operational Excellence
A Unique Portfolio of Business Assets
North America
v
Payers
Pharmaceutical Manufacturers
Retail Pharmacies
Alternate Care Sites
Physicians
Health Systems
Regulatory Agencies/ Government
• National presence across specialties • Global sourcing and Sivem • Banner programs strengthening Canadian
independent pharmacy
• Operational excellence and Six Sigma discipline • Highly engaged workforce
• Well-positioned for profitable growth • Strategically aligned to enable strong customer
partnerships and quality patient care
Patient
Market Overview
1IMS Brogan, a unit of IMS Health, Monthly Market Monitor MAT purchase data, May 2015 2IMS Brogan, a unit of IMS Health, Pharma Focus 2017 Canadian market forecast for retail pharmacy Rx purchases, 2014 3IMS Brogan, a unit of IMS Health, Pharma Focus 2017 Gx/Bx script share, 2014
Driving Business Growth In A Dynamic Market
$24B CAD
88%
67%
Shift in prescribing1,3
Generics trend increasingly stable and predictable
56%
44%
67% - Gx
33% - Bx 2005 2014
Pharmacy Rx purchases1
Pharmacy Rx purchases via retail pharmacy2
of Canadian retail pharmacy prescriptions are generics3
Canadian pharmaceutical market continues to evolve
North America
Independent Pharmacy Banners Specialty Pharmacy
McKesson Canada Offers A Broad Market Reach
of Canadian independent pharmacies
>1,900 banners servicing nearly
Distributor
15 Distribution centers
7 Specialty pharmacies
85+ Infusion clinics
• Integrated supply chain • IT connectivity solutions • Tele-triage
Connecting the Canadian healthcare environment
40%
North America
Partnering With Independent Pharmacies To Improve Store Revenues And Performance
+ +More
Scripts More
OTC Sales More Private Label Sales
Increased National Footprint
>1,900 stores
FY15
>1,700 stores FY14
10% increase in SKUs from FY14 to FY15
Better Business Health for Independent Pharmacies
12%
Medicine Shoppe Canada
North America
Expanding Comprehensive Specialty And Distribution Capabilities For Patients And Payers
Strong manufacturer programs that enable clinical success • Comprehensive reimbursement assistance • Improved patient adherence
Infusions Annually
Medical conditions addressed: Hodgkin's Disease, Metastatic Colorectal Cancer, Ankylosing Spondylitis, Crohn’s Disease, Psoriasis, Ulcerative Colitis and Rheumatoid Arthritis
89K
North America
Leveraging McKesson Global Sourcing Platform Growing Sivem Portfolio To Meet Market Needs
Benefiting from McKesson’s global sourcing reach
in molecules available across Canada during FY15 20% growth
Launched national expansion
Collaboration with NorthStar
Supply quality and certainty
North America
Driving Operational Excellence Unmatched National Reach Driving Performance
Distribution Centers
Specialty Pharmacies
Infusion Clinics
Retail Pharmacy Banners
Extensive network enables next-day service or better to
of Canadian population
95%
North America
Leveraging Our Core Competencies Positioned for Growth
• Leverage North America and global sourcing
• Work with preferred networks
• Continue to grow Sivem
• Use automation to further optimize supply chain
• Further enhance capabilities to support specialty commercialization and growth
• Lead drug delivery channels and manufacturer programs
• Explore expansion of oncology pilots
• Integrate new banners
• Strengthen independent pharmacy with banner programs
• Position McKesson as the leading partner in Canada
Drive Volume and Margin in Distribution
Grow Banner Business
Grow Specialty
Leverage Technology to Strengthen Business Channels
• Focus on connectivity across operations to enable growth • Expand RelayHealth to optimize patient and provider connectivity
North America
McKesson Medical-Surgical
Stanton McComb
President McKesson Medical-Surgical
• Favorable demographic trends
• Continual rise in U.S. healthcare spending
• Consolidation of customers and suppliers
• Growth expected in lab and home care markets
• Healthcare increasingly influenced by consumer interest in convenience, pricing and quality
Medical-Surgical Results And Market Overview
Note: 2013 revenue includes approximately 5 weeks of PSS World Medical (PSS) and 2014 includes a full year of PSS
Medical-Surgical Revenue
$3.1 $3.6
$5.6 $5.9
FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15
Market Trends
Medical-Surgical
Sales (USD Billion)
• >1,400 field sales reps • Serving >225,000 customers
Strong Customer Value Proposition through Service and Platform McKesson Medical-Surgical
Sourcing Expertise
Distribution Network
Sales and Service
v
Payers
Pharmaceutical Manufacturers
Retail Pharmacies
Alternate Care Sites
Physicians
Health Systems
Regulatory Agencies/ Government
• National presence across specialties • Medical supplies, private label, equipment,
laboratory, vaccines and Rx • Over 275,000 products
• National network • Flexible service model • Low-cost-to-serve through scale
Medical-Surgical
Patient
Leader Across Alternate Site Markets
Market Share #1
Physician Offices
200,000 Customers
Surgery Centers
6K Customers
#1 Home Care
12K Customers
Long-term Care
18,000 Customers
Surgery Centers
6,000 Customers
Home Care
12,000 Customers
Long Term Care
18,000 Customers
#1 Market Share
Ambulatory Surgery Center
Multi-Specialty
Imaging Center
Orthopedic
Dialysis and Infusion
Primary Care Practice
Urgent Care
Home Health Agency
Community Health Centers
Durable Medical Equipment
Long Term Care
Laboratory
Serving the Ambulatory and Post-Acute Care Continuum
Medical-Surgical
Unrivaled Platform Is A Catalyst For Growth
Alignment across
platforms
Better costs and
service
Preferred supplier growth
Greater competitive
position, gross profit and
commissions
Medical-Surgical
Meeting Customer Needs Through a Broad Portfolio of Products Leveraging Private Label Offerings
Creating better business health for customers
Continued growth of high quality product portfolio
Medical-Surgical
Benefiting from market leadership and scale
Manufacturer partnerships driving customer value
Harmonized 3,000+ private label products across combined portfolio
• Established leadership teams and retained >1,400 sales reps
• Met or exceeded all synergy goals
• Began realization of procurement synergies
• Migrated ambulatory sales team to new, unified compensation model
• Completed integration of distribution network and ordering platform for post-acute care markets
• Complete transition to single technology platform and distribution network
• Complete harmonization of all product offerings
• Increase customer focus and sales force engagement
• Achieve and exceed synergy case
PSS Meeting Or Exceeding Expectations On All Fronts
Backed By the Strength and Scale of a Fortune 11 Company
Year 1 and 2 Accomplishments Year 3 Focus
Medical-Surgical
Supply savings and lowered cost of doing business
System integration reduced orders-to-invoice errors from 15% to <1%
McKesson provided resources on-site to manage 3,700+ ship-to addresses
• Medical supplies
• Pharmaceuticals
• Medicare Part B billing services
• GPO support programs
• Electronic Data Interchange integration for ordering and invoicing
Serving the Alternate Site Needs of Large and Diverse Ecosystems Case Study: Customer Benefits
Medical-Surgical Products and Services
Customer Benefits
Ambulatory Surgery Center
Multi-Specialty
Imaging Center
Primary Care Practice
Laboratory
Third-Party Billing
Health System Customer Needs
Medical-Surgical
Driving Excellence Through Customer Partnerships
Medical-Surgical
North America and Medical-Surgical Distribution and Services Q&A
International Pharmaceutical Distribution and Services
Paul Julian
Executive Vice President Group President Distribution Solutions
Celesio: Extending Our Reach
Strengthening our ability to meet the increasingly global needs of the pharmaceutical supply chain
Providing partners significant potential for higher efficiency and economies of scale
Diversified revenue streams across the world creating a strong platform for growth
Empowering more than 6,500 owned and banner pharmacies
We supply 65,000 pharmacies and hospitals every day1
International
1Source: Celesio Annual Report, Short Fiscal Year 2015
North America and Europe Represent >55% of Global Drug Spend by 20181 Global Procurement And Sourcing
1Source: IMS Health Market Prognosis, September 2014, Estimates global spending for North America and Europe for 2018 Note: IMS expressly reserves all rights, including rights of further copying, distribution and republication. McKesson does not warrant or represent the accuracy of IMS data or McKesson’s interpretations of IMS Health data. Any subsequent use or interpretation of this data will be the liability of the receiving party and not of McKesson or IMS Health.
Global footprint of combined distribution & pharmacy operations
McKesson Global Procurement & Sourcing
Overview
• Established London-based Global Procurement & Sourcing office in January 2015
• Enterprise-wide sourcing and procurement responsibility overseen by experienced McKesson and Celesio leaders
• Engaged in active discussions to establish worldwide partnerships
• Robust procurement analytics platform
International
Synergy Target
Allows for aggregation of data and analytics
Creates platform for organization-wide private label strategy
$275M − $325M in transaction synergies
by the end of FY19
Centralizes overall view of sourcing across McKesson in one area
Creating value globally for our partners, customers and shareholders
International
Strategic Value and Experience • Sourcing at scale • Supply chain excellence • High product quality and availability
Increase private label OTC penetration in new
and existing geographies and categories
Advance opportunities in global medical-surgical
supplies based on U.S. scale
Manage opportunities in U.S. and Canada and consider longer-term
opportunities in Europe
Aggregation of Worldwide Private Label Spend Drives Opportunities Across the Portfolio
Global Private Label Offerings
OTC Medical Supplies Generics
International
Creating Value for Manufacturers Translating Expertise For The European Market
• Supply chain economics and safety
• Forecasting and data visibility
• Value-added services
Manufacturer services
• Efficient distribution network
• A culture of process improvement
• Preferred generics formulary at retail
• Off-site replenishment/central fill
Supply chain excellence
• Data-facilitated service offerings
• Clinical care insights
• Connectivity
Data and analytics
International
Better Health For Retail And Banner Pharmacies
Market data as of March 31, 2015
A Global Footprint
12,000+ owned and banner pharmacies globally
• More than 3,800 Health Mart stores
• Nearly 40% of independent pharmacy market in Canada with more than 1,900 banner stores
• 6,500 owned and banner pharmacies across Europe
International
Post Operating Control: Business Priorities and Progress Celesio Observations
International
Celesio
Marc Owen
Chairman Celesio Management Board
Celesio Core Operations
1U.S. Census Bureau International Database (2015) Note: Celesio’s Brazil operations are held for sale as of March 31, 2015 and are not included.
Extensive network across 13 countries in Europe
Leader in pharmaceutical distribution
Strong retail presence with over 6,500 owned and banner pharmacies
Population of nearly 350 million in the markets we serve1
Highlights
International
Celesio Country Leadership
Marc Owen Chairman Celesio Management Board 13 years (McKesson)
Cormac Tobin Managing Director UK/Ireland (9 years)
Andre Blümel Managing Director Germany (28 years)
Hubert Olivier Managing Director France/Belgium (4 years)
Andreas Windischbauer Managing Director Austria/Brazil/Portugal (22 years)
Leonardo Ferrandino Managing Director Italy/Slovenia (11 years)
International
Celesio Has A Broad Value Proposition
v
Payers
Pharmaceutical Manufacturers
Retail Pharmacies
Alternate Care Sites
Physicians
Health Systems
Regulatory Agencies/ Government
• Distribution services • Pharmacist training • Pharmacy, IT and back-office solutions • Private label
Manufacturer Services
Independent and Chain Pharmacies
• Exclusive distribution and order management • Data analysis and business intelligence • Repackaging and marketing services support
International
Patient
Demographics, chronic disease
and new medicines
European Pharmaceutical Industry Landscape
Source: IMS Health Market Prognosis Summary Europe 2015-2019, value based figures, March 2015
Stable growing market
Increasing generics
penetration
-4%
-2%
0%
2%
4%
6%
0
50
100
150
200
250
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
% Change Sales (USD Billion) Overall European Market
International
Country Snapshot: United Kingdom
1U.S. Census Bureau International Database (2015) 2Management estimate 32014 Health and Social Care Information Centre 4German Association of Pharmacists (ABDA), 2015 5OECD Health Data 2014: Health expenditure and financing: OECD Health Statistics (figure for 2012)
Healthcare Providers
Public and Private Payers, Providers
Hospital Industry2
76% National Health Service Hospitals
24% Private Hospitals
Population
64 Million1
Healthcare Spend
9.3% of GDP5 >1,300 hospitals3
>14,000 pharmacies4
International
Celesio Snapshot: United Kingdom
1IMS Health Market Prognosis Summary 2015-2019 Europe – UK, March 2015
• National distribution presence • Wholesale margin: Tied to
manufacturer contracts
• 2nd largest retailer • Retail pharmacy margin: Dispensing
fee plus payment for additional clinical services
• Pharmacist has authority to make generic substitution (unless doctor rules out explicitly)
• Mail order allowed
Wholesale and Retail Market Dynamics
>65% generic penetration by volume1
>14,000 pharmacies served
International
Country Snapshot: Germany
1U.S. Census Bureau International Database (2015) 2Eurostat, based on hospital beds by ownership type, 2011 3Statistiches Bundesamt, figures for 2013 4German Association of Pharmacists (ABDA), 2015 5OECD Health Data 2014: Health expenditure and financing: OECD Health Statistics (figure for 2012)
Healthcare Providers
Public and Private Payers, Providers
Hospital Industry2 Population
81 Million1
Healthcare Spend
11.3% of GDP5 >1,500 hospitals3
>20,000 pharmacies4
30% Private, Not-for-Profit
30% Private for-Profit
40% Public
International
Celesio Snapshot: Germany
• National distribution presence • Wholesale margin: Fixed on
reimbursable drugs
• Retail third-party pharmacy ownership prohibited; 1 pharmacist allowed to own 1 main pharmacy and up to 3 additional affiliates in regional area
• Retail pharmacy margin: Fixed on prescription drugs
• Generic substitution mandatory (unless ruled out by physician)
• Mail order allowed
Wholesale and Retail Market Dynamics
Generics choice driven by payer
>6,200 pharmacies served
International
Country Snapshot: Norway
1U.S. Census Bureau International Database (2015) 2Eurostat, based on hospital beds by ownership type, 2011 3Pharmaceutical Health Information System (PHIS) Norway, 2011 4German Association of Pharmacists (ABDA), 2015 5OECD Health Data 2014: Health expenditure and financing: OECD Health Statistics (figure for 2012)
Healthcare Providers
Public and Private Payers, Providers
Hospital Industry2
Population
5 Million1
Healthcare Spend
9.3% of GDP5 >85 hospitals3
~800 pharmacies4
3% Private, Not-for-Profit
6% Private For-Profit
91% Public
International
Celesio Snapshot: Norway
1IMS Health Market Prognosis Summary 2015-2019 Europe – Norway, March 2015
• Self-distribution to pharmacies • Wholesale margin: Tied to
manufacturer contracts
• One of the leading retailers • Retail pharmacy margin:
Fixed by government for prescription drugs
• Generic substitution allowed • Mail order allowed for OTC products
Wholesale and Retail Market Dynamics ~300
pharmacies served
>40% generic penetration by volume1
International
Celesio: Foundation of Success
Grow Customer Relationships
Global Sourcing European Pharmacy Network
(EPN)
Operational Success
Our People
International
Grow Customer Relationships
EPN
Patient Manufacturer
Health Focus
Scale
Business Intelligence
Expanding Breadth of Services
Scale
Technology Supply Chain
Excellence
International
Investment in IT Platform Operational Success
Multi-year investment in ERP implementation will align systems with McKesson and help drive global procurement
and distribution efficiencies
Country-Level Data Customers
Market Data
Suppliers
International
Operational Excellence Driving Business Improvement
Six Sigma drives efficiency of the business, which benefits patients, pharmacies and Celesio
• Inventory accuracy 99.91% • Delivery addresses served +19% • Lines per hour +2.1% • First Six Sigma pilots initiated
Operational Excellence Statistics
International
Initiative to Centralize Procurement Continues; Coordinating with London Office Global Sourcing
International
Broad Retail Footprint Across Europe
Note: Brocacef is a joint venture where Celesio has an equity interest of 45%
Belgium
Germany
France
United Kingdom
Norway
Italy Sweden
Netherlands
Ireland
International
Improves Celesio’s Owned and Co-op Pharmacies European Pharmacy Network
Lloyds’ concept elements customized for pharmacies Focusing on specialty services and product categories
Consistent European brand A differentiated pharmacy concept
Common store appearance New technology and product focus helps drive store traffic
Owned Pharmacies Franchise Partner Cooperations and Independents
Customer-Centric Approach Across All Offerings
International
EPN: Expanding Our Broad Retail Footprint
Innovative health services and
pharmacy management
A strong network
of owned, franchise and cooperation pharmacies
Economies of scale
Leader in service, quality and
innovation
International
Shared Values
International
International Pharmaceutical Distribution and Services Q&A
McKesson Technology Solutions
Pat Blake
Executive Vice President Group President Technology Solutions
Strong Value Proposition As The Industry Looks Beyond EHR Adoption
Focusing Ahead to Manage Shift to Value
Expanding Margin
Connecting the Healthcare Economy
v
Payers
Pharmaceutical Manufacturers
Retail Pharmacies
Alternate Care Sites
Physicians
Health Systems
Regulatory Agencies/ Government
• Payer and financial solutions • Connectivity, data and analytics • Provider revenue and risk management services
• Transaction and subscription-based revenue drives the majority of segment operating profit
• Long-term adjusted operating margin goal of “high teens”
• 300 payers • 4,000 hospitals; 630,000 providers and clinicians • 50,000 pharmacies
Technology Solutions
Patient
Technology Solutions Leadership
Reflects non-GAAP information calculated on an Adjusted Earnings basis. A reconciliation to GAAP is available in the appendix to this presentation and on the Company’s website under the “Investors” tab.
Pat Blake EVP, Group President Technology Solutions (19 years)
Rod O’Reilly President McKesson Health Solutions (12 years)
Pat Leonard President Business Performance Services (20 years)
Erkan Akyuz President Imaging and Workflow Solutions (1 year)
Jim Pesce President Enterprise Information Solutions (33 years)
Jeff Felton President Connected Care and Analytics (15 years)
Technology Solutions
Our Customers Continue To Undergo Significant Change
Shifting Volume Cost Containment Consolidation Performance Consumerism
Pharmacies Redefining roles in care delivery and consumer
engagement
Payers
Diversifying and evolving to enable value-based
reimbursement
Providers Scaling and integrating to
adapt in the shifting payment environment
Technology Solutions
Key Payer Needs For Enabling Value-Based Reimbursement
Develop and manage high-performing
provider networks
Manage complexity of supporting FFS and value-based models
Automate contract and reimbursement management
Ensure clinically appropriate medical
utilization Technology Solutions
Empowering Payers With Automation And Intelligence
Financial Management
Payment integrity solutions, bundled payment automation and claims analytics
reduce administrative cost
• 80% of top 20 health plans
• >225 managed care clients
Network Management
Design, manage and optimize networks for high performance across the full spectrum
of reimbursement models
• Deployed with >30 health plans • Networks covering >40M lives
CASE STUDY Network Development for Value-Based Care
Centralized and standardized contracts while driving administrative cost reductions for a regional health plan
• 30%-50% reduction of network rollout costs • 50% reduction on contract re-work
Technology Solutions
Aligning Payment And Delivery Of The Most Appropriate Services
Continued Innovation
• InterQual Mobile • Industry’s first admissions criteria with
co-morbidities • Criteria for >700 molecular diagnostic
tests, including support for gene panels
InterQual Clinical Criteria
Evidence‐based clinical intelligence for optimizing care management decisions and
managing medical costs
• >4,000 hospitals and facilities • 80% of top 25 health plans
CASE STUDY Evidence-Based Decision Support
Reduced cost while maintaining quality by driving appropriate care for a government payer
• 60% reduction in average length of stay • 28% avoidance of inappropriate care
Technology Solutions
Key Provider Needs For Revenue Management And Clinical Connectivity
Facilitate patient pay and reduce bad debt
Manage claims and reimbursement process
Enable interoperability and data aggregation
Comprehensive revenue cycle services
Technology Solutions
Business Performance Services
Comprehensive revenue cycle and physician services improve business
performance and clinical effectiveness
• Serve >80K physicians
• Process >$24B in charges per year
Helping Providers Navigate Reimbursement And Maximize Performance
RelayHealth Financial
Cloud-based revenue cycle solutions streamline health system operations and
accelerate payment velocity
• 2,400 hospitals
• Process >$1T in billing annually
CASE STUDY Revenue Cycle Outsourcing
Multi-year improvement for a health system-employed medical group
• Increased net collections by 6% • Decreased days in A/R by 69% • Reduced A/R greater than 120 days by 59%
Technology Solutions
RelayHealth Clinical
Cloud-based solutions enable connectivity, data aggregation, care coordination and
patient engagement
• Touch 1 in 5 U.S. patient records • 2.4B clinical transactions per year
Connecting Providers In Expanding Enterprises And Across The Care Continuum
Medical Imaging
Diagnostic imaging, workflow and vendor-neutral solutions support
enterprise imaging
• Deployed in >2,850 facilities
• 68M images managed yearly
CASE STUDY Enterprise Medical Imaging
Centralized image management and enabled clinical interoperability for an expanding, multi-state health system with 30 hospitals
“With McKesson, we achieved a vendor neutral environment that meets the enterprise imaging needs of our growing affiliate health systems.”
Technology Solutions
Key Market Needs In The Rx Ecosystem
Optimize prescription claims reimbursement
Access members for clinical management
Achieve regulatory compliance
Automate co-pay assistance and prior
authorization Technology Solutions
Optimization and Clinical Services
Value-added solutions for authorization, claims editing, Star Rating performance
and automated co-pay assistance
• Adherence support for >100 brands
• Prevent >20K potential errors per week
Enabling Rx Connectivity And Value-Added Solutions With RelayHealth Pharmacy
Pharmacy Network
Nation’s largest pharmacy network connects pharmacies, pharmaceutical manufacturers, prescribers and payers
• >50K pharmacy locations
• 17B transactions annually
CASE STUDY Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategies (REMS)
FDA-approved REMS platform supporting safe dispensation of designated high-risk medications at 35K+ pharmacies
• Enables appropriate dispensation of 500K+ REMS prescriptions annually • Class-wide REMS platform covering brands and generics
Technology Solutions
Leading The Industry Towards A Vision Of Person-Centered Interoperability
Data valid as of April 1, 2015
A not-for-profit trade association of health IT companies working to create
universal access to healthcare data
McKesson’s RelayHealth is the nationwide service provider
>60 provider sites live across 15 states
Expected to enable at least 5,000 sites by the end of 2015
Members represent 70% of the acute care EHR market and 24% of the
ambulatory care EHR market
Technology Solutions
Providing The Information Fabric To Enable Better Business And Better Health
Connecting the Healthcare
Economy
Focusing Ahead to Manage the Shift to Value
Expanding Margin
Technology Solutions
Financial Update
James Beer
Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer
Drivers Of Value Creation
Segment Financial Review Distribution Solutions
Technology Solutions
Financial Flexibility And Capital Deployment
Track Record Of Financial Performance
Agenda
Financial Update
McKesson Drives Sustained Value Creation
• Public policy agenda supports greater access and improved efficiency • Demographics drive long-term demand in North America and Europe
Portfolio approach to
CAPITAL DEPLOYMENT
Well-positioned businesses with margin expansion opportunities • Market-leading positions
and scale • Global sourcing expertise • Operational excellence
Experienced and tenured management team with a steady track record of delivering results
Value-creating M&A
Attractive Healthcare Market
Financial Update
Financial Update
Distribution Solutions
Scaled and Diversified Portfolio with a Focus on High-Growth Areas and Margin Expansion
Distribution Solutions: Organic Revenue Growth, Bolstered By Acquisitions…
FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15
9% CAGR ($ Billions)
$104
$176
Financial Update
…Driving Sustained Adjusted Operating Profit Growth
Reflects non-GAAP information calculated on an Adjusted Earnings basis. A reconciliation to GAAP is available in the appendix to this presentation and on the Company’s website under the “Investors” tab.
FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15
$1.7
$4.2
($ Billions)
Financial Update
Driving Long-Term Adjusted Operating Margin
Long-term adjusted operating margin goal of 250–300 bps
Investing in our people
Driving continuous process and productivity improvement
Innovating to address customer and supplier needs
Managing working capital and operating cash flows
Making investments to drive future growth
a scaled and diversified business portfolio
Leveraging
Financial Update
Distribution Solutions FY16 Outlook
Revenue will expand by a high-
single-digit percentage versus
Fiscal 2015
Revenue expected to increase by a mid-
single-digit percentage over
prior year
Revenue to grow in the mid-single-digit percentage range
over prior year
Revenue to remain approximately flat
on a constant currency basis year-
over-year
North America Pharmaceutical
Distribution and Services
Medical-Surgical
Distribution and Services
International Pharmaceutical
Distribution and Services
Distribution Solutions
Financial Update
• Differentiated global sourcing expertise and programs
• Contribution from acquisition synergy case • Scaled leadership positions across a broad portfolio of
products and services
• Growth in gross profit from both generic and branded drugs, reflecting volume and pricing trends
• Focus on higher margin, higher-growth areas – including specialty distribution and services, medical-surgical distribution and services and retail pharmacy solutions
• Operational excellence
FY16 Distribution Solutions Financial Drivers
Financial Update
Financial Update
Technology Solutions Diversified Portfolio With Improved Margin and Recurring Profit Streams
Sources of Operating Profit McKesson Technology Solutions
Reflects Technology Solutions Adjusted Operating Profit for FY15 allocated by Operating Profit streams.
>65% More predictable transaction and subscription-based revenue streams have grown to drive a majority of segment operating profits Transaction and
subscription-based
Financial Update
Technology Solutions Financial Drivers
Financial Update
Long-term adjusted operating margin goal of “high teens”
Increasing demand for technology driven by industry and regulatory dynamics, particularly around connectivity solutions
Expense management and portfolio optimization to focus on higher growth areas and drive long-term margin expansion
Scaled leadership positions for the future Our Relay connectivity, payer, imaging and revenue cycle management solutions are positioned to drive steady long-term growth
Hospital software platform and certain portfolio restructuring activities will contribute to revenue declines in FY16
Driven by Portfolio Optimization and Expense Management
12.6%
15.8%
FY13 FY15
Expanding Adjusted Operating Margin
Adjusted Operating Margin Growth
Financial Update
• Optimizing portfolio
• Investing in higher growth areas
• Managing operating expenses
Margin Drivers
Financial Update
Financial Flexibility And Capital Deployment
Strong Cash Flow and a Portfolio Approach to Capital Allocation Lead to Value Creation
$0.5
$1.0
$1.5
$2.0
$2.5
$3.0
FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15
Our Operating Cash Flows Have Steadily Increased
7-Year Moving Average
Financial Update
OCF ($ Billions)
We Remain Committed To Our Historical Portfolio Approach To Capital Deployment…
Nearly $24 Billion of Capital Deployed from FY09–FY15
FY09–FY15 ($ Billions)
$13.2
$6.5
Acquisitions
Share Repurchases
Dividends $2.9
$1.2
Internal Capital Spending
Financial Update
Retail Pharmacy
Technology Infrastructure
Supply Chain Optimization
…And Maintaining Investment Grade Ratings As We Delever in FY16
Investing in the Business Addressing $1.5B in
Debt Maturities During FY16
Historical Approach to Capital Deployment
Unchanged Considering Value Creating M&A
Financial Update
• Planning ahead for upcoming debt maturities
• Continuing our portfolio approach to capital deployment – Internal capital investments
– Flexibility to pursue M&A opportunities
– Dividend payments
– WASO assumption of 236M
• Put option available to Celesio’s non-controlling shareholders
Capital Deployment Priorities
Financial Update
Financial Update
How Does It All Add Up? Steady Track Record of Strong Results
$106
$179
FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15
We Have A Track Record Of Steady Revenue Growth… ($ Billions)
9% CAGR
Financial Update
$4.27 $4.70 $5.19 $6.35 $6.45 $8.60
$11.11
FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16
…That We Have Leveraged Into Higher Adjusted EPS Growth
17% CAGR
FY16 Guidance: $12.20–$12.70
Reflects non-GAAP information calculated on an Adjusted Earnings basis. A reconciliation to GAAP is available in the appendix to this presentation and on the Company’s website under the “Investors” tab.
Financial Update
• Furthering our global scale and sourcing capabilities with Celesio
• Continuing to grow our generics business
• Benefiting from generic and branded drug economics, including generic drug launches
• Executing on Celesio and PSS synergies
• Growing our U.S. and Canadian Specialty distribution and services businesses
• Furthering organic growth in our Medical-Surgical business at higher margins
• Delivering growth from our Relay connectivity, payer-facing, revenue cycle management and imaging solutions
• Providing value-added products and services across both segments
Drivers Of FY16 Earnings Outlook
Financial Update
FY16 Adjusted EPS Guidance of $12.20–$12.70 Driving Adjusted EPS Performance
Financial Update
Considerations Currency exposure
Nature of generic launches
Regulatory environment
Pharmaceutical reimbursement environment in Canada and Europe
Weaker economic growth in France
Competitive market for hospital software
Opportunities Favorable industry demographics
Synergy case execution – Celesio and PSS
Procurement scale
Expanding book of business with existing customers
Growth in Specialty and strong market position
Branded and generic pricing trends
Innovative products and services
Reflects non-GAAP information calculated on an Adjusted Earnings basis. A reconciliation to GAAP is available in the appendix to this presentation and on the Company’s website under the “Investors” tab.
In Business For Better Health Pharmaceutical
Distribution
Technology
Global Reach
Specialty
Medical-Surgical Supplies
Financial Update
Retail
Wrap-Up Q&A And Summary
The Fiscal 2016 outlook is based on the following key assumptions and is also subject to the Risk Factors outlined below: • Distribution Solutions revenue growth is expected to increase by mid-single digits driven by market growth. • We expect North America pharmaceutical distribution and services will deliver high-single digit revenue growth in Fiscal 2016 compared
to Fiscal 2015. • International pharmaceutical and distribution services revenues are expected to be flat year-over-year on a constant currency basis. • Medical-Surgical distribution and services is expected to deliver mid-single digit revenue growth in Fiscal 2016 compared to Fiscal
2015. • Fiscal 2016 branded drug price trends in the U.S. market are expected to be similar to those we experienced in Fiscal 2015. • Price trends on generic drugs outside an exclusivity period, in the U.S. market, are expected to be slightly below those we experienced
in Fiscal 2015. • We expect the profit contribution from the launch of new oral generic pharmaceuticals in the U.S. market will decrease year-over-year. • Technology Solutions revenue is expected to decline mid-single digits year-over-year driven by an anticipated revenue decline in our
hospital software business and the pending sale of a business line during Fiscal 2016. • The guidance range assumes a full-year adjusted tax rate of approximately 31.5%, which may vary from quarter to quarter. • Property acquisitions and capitalized software expenditures should be between $600 million and $650 million. • We assume that our ownership position in Celesio will be approximately 76% for Fiscal 2016. • The guidance range assumes an exchange rate of $1.10 per Euro. • Weighted average diluted shares used in the calculation of earnings per share are expected to be approximately 236 million for the
year. • Cash flow from operations is expected to be approximately $3 billion. • Based on acquisitions announced as of March 31, 2015:
• We expect amortization of acquisition-related intangible assets of approximately $1.23 per diluted share. • We expect acquisition expenses and related adjustments of 29 cents per diluted share. • We expect LIFO inventory-related charges of 86 cents per diluted share.
• The Fiscal 2016 guidance range does not include any potential claim or litigation reserve adjustments, or the impact of any potential new acquisitions and divestitures, and impairments or material restructurings.
We Expect Fiscal 2016 Adjusted Earnings Per Diluted Share Of $12.20 - $12.70
(a) Certain computations may reflect rounding adjustments
As Reported (GAAP)
Amortizationof Acquisition-
Related Intangibles
AcquisitionExpenses and
RelatedAdjustments
Claim and Litigation Reserve
AdjustmentsLIFO-Related Adjustments
AdjustedEarnings
(Non-GAAP)
Revenues 179,045$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 179,045$
Gross profit 11,411$ 9$ 1$ -$ 337$ 11,758$ Operating expenses (8,443) 483 223 150 - (7,587) Other income, net 63 2 - - - 65 Impairment of equity investment - - - - - - Interest expense (374) - - - - (374)
2,657 494 224 150 337 3,862 Income tax expense (815) (157) (78) - (131) (1,181)
1,842 337 146 150 206 2,681 (67) - - - - (67)
1,775$ 337$ 146$ 150$ 206$ 2,614$
7.54$ 1.43$ 0.63$ 0.64$ 0.87$ 11.11$ Diluted weighted average common shares 235 235 235 235 235 235
As Reported (GAAP)
Amortizationof Acquisition-
Related Intangibles
AcquisitionExpenses and
RelatedAdjustments
Claim and Litigation Reserve
AdjustmentsLIFO-Related Adjustments
AdjustedEarnings
(Non-GAAP)
Revenues 137,392$ # -$ -$ -$ -$ 137,392$
Gross profit 8,352$ # 11$ 3$ # -$ 311$ 8,677$ Operating expenses (5,913) 308 155 68 - (5,382) Other income, net 32 - 14 - - 46 Impairment of equity investment - - - - - - Interest expense (300) - 46 - - (254)
2,171 319 218 68 311 3,087 Income tax expense (757) (115) (69) (15) (121) (1,077)
1,414 204 149 53 190 2,010 5 (7) (2) - - (4)
1,419$ 197$ 147$ 53$ 190$ 2,006$
6.08$ 0.85$ 0.63$ 0.23$ 0.81$ 8.60$ Diluted weighted average common shares 233 233 233 233 233 233
(in millions, except per share amounts)
Income from continuing operations, net of tax, attributable to McKesson Corporation
Year Ended March 31, 2015
Income from continuing operations before income taxes
Income from continuing operations after taxNet income attributable to noncontrolling interest
Income from continuing operations, net of tax, attributable to McKesson Corporation
Diluted earnings per common share from continuing operations, net of tax, attributable to McKesson Corporation (a)
Year Ended March 31, 2014
RECONCILIATION OF GAAP OPERATING RESULTS TO ADJUSTED EARNINGS (NON-GAAP)FOR FISCAL 2015 - 2009
(unaudited)
Income from continuing operations before income taxes
Income from continuing operations after taxNet income attributable to noncontrolling interest
Diluted earnings per common share from continuing operations, net of tax, attributable to McKesson Corporation (a)
(a) Certain computations may reflect rounding adjustments
As Reported (GAAP)
Amortizationof Acquisition-
Related Intangibles
AcquisitionExpenses and
RelatedAdjustments
Claim and Litigation Reserve
AdjustmentsLIFO-Related Adjustments
AdjustedEarnings
(Non-GAAP)
Revenues 122,196$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 122,196$
Gross profit 6,881$ 13$ -$ -$ 13$ 6,907$ Operating expenses (4,534) 196 (10) 72 - (4,276) Other income, net 34 - - - - 34 Impairment of equity investment (191) - - - - (191) Interest expense (240) - 11 - - (229)
1,950 209 1 72 13 2,245 Income tax expense (587) (76) (6) (27) (5) (701)
1,363 133 (5) 45 8 1,544 - - - - - -
1,363$ 133$ (5)$ 45$ 8$ 1,544$
5.69$ 0.56$ (0.02)$ 0.19$ 0.03$ 6.45$ Diluted weighted average common shares 239 239 239 239 239 239
As Reported (GAAP)
Amortizationof Acquisition-
Related Intangibles
AcquisitionExpenses and
RelatedAdjustments
Claim and Litigation Reserve
AdjustmentsLIFO-Related Adjustments
AdjustedEarnings
(Non-GAAP)
Revenues 122,453$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 122,453$
Gross profit 6,435$ 17$ -$ -$ 11$ 6,463$ Operating expenses (4,289) 167 26 149 - (3,947) Other income, net 20 - - - - 20 Impairment of equity investment - - - - - - Interest expense (251) - - - - (251)
1,915 184 26 149 11 2,285 Income tax expense (521) (71) (10) (89) (4) (695)
1,394 113 16 60 7 1,590 - - - - - -
1,394$ 113$ 16$ 60$ 7$ 1,590$
5.56$ 0.45$ 0.07$ 0.24$ 0.03$ 6.35$ Diluted weighted average common shares 251 251 251 251 251 251
Net income attributable to noncontrolling interest
Diluted earnings per common share from continuing operations, net of tax, attributable to McKesson Corporation (a)
RECONCILIATION OF GAAP OPERATING RESULTS TO ADJUSTED EARNINGS (NON-GAAP)FOR FISCAL 2015 - 2009
(unaudited)(in millions, except per share amounts)
Year Ended March 31, 2013
Income from continuing operations before income taxes
Income from continuing operations after taxNet income attributable to noncontrolling interest
Income from continuing operations, net of tax, attributable to McKesson Corporation
Year Ended March 31, 2012
Income from continuing operations before income taxes
Income from continuing operations after tax
Income from continuing operations, net of tax, attributable to McKesson Corporation
Diluted earnings per common share from continuing operations, net of tax, attributable to McKesson Corporation (a)
(a) Certain computations may reflect rounding adjustments
As Reported (GAAP)
Amortizationof Acquisition-
Related Intangibles
AcquisitionExpenses and
RelatedAdjustments
Claim and Litigation Reserve
AdjustmentsLIFO-Related Adjustments
AdjustedEarnings
(Non-GAAP)
Revenues 111,804$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 111,804$
Gross profit 5,828$ 16$ -$ -$ 3$ 5,847$ Operating expenses (4,041) 115 43 213 - (3,670) Other income, net 35 - (16) - - 19 Impairment of equity investment - - - - - - Interest expense (222) - 25 - - (197)
1,600 131 52 213 3 1,999 Income tax expense (503) (51) (16) (64) (1) (635)
1,097 80 36 149 2 1,364 - - - - - -
1,097$ 80$ 36$ 149$ 2$ 1,364$
4.17$ 0.30$ 0.14$ 0.57$ 0.01$ 5.19$ Diluted weighted average common shares 263 263 263 263 263 263
As Reported (GAAP)
Amortizationof Acquisition-
Related Intangibles
AcquisitionExpenses and
RelatedAdjustments
Claim and Litigation Reserve
AdjustmentsLIFO-Related Adjustments
AdjustedEarnings
(Non-GAAP)
Revenues 108,425$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 108,425$
Gross profit 5,527$ 21$ -$ -$ 8$ 5,556$ Operating expenses (3,558) 97 - (20) - (3,481) Other income, net 43 - - - - 43 Impairment of equity investment - - - - - - Interest expense (187) - - - - (187)
1,825 118 - (20) 8 1,931 Income tax expense (605) (46) - 8 (3) (646)
1,220 72 - (12) 5 1,285 - - - - - -
1,220$ 72$ -$ (12)$ 5$ 1,285$
4.46$ 0.26$ -$ (0.04)$ 0.02$ 4.70$ Diluted weighted average common shares 273 273 - 273 273 273
Income from continuing operations, net of tax, attributable to McKesson Corporation
Diluted earnings per common share from continuing operations, net of tax, attributable to McKesson Corporation (a)
Year Ended March 31, 2010
Income from continuing operations before income taxes
Income from continuing operations after taxNet income attributable to noncontrolling interest
Income from continuing operations, net of tax, attributable to McKesson Corporation
Diluted earnings per common share from continuing operations, net of tax, attributable to McKesson Corporation (a)
Year Ended March 31, 2011
Income from continuing operations before income taxes
Income from continuing operations after taxNet income attributable to noncontrolling interest
RECONCILIATION OF GAAP OPERATING RESULTS TO ADJUSTED EARNINGS (NON-GAAP)FOR FISCAL 2015 - 2009
(unaudited)(in millions, except per share amounts)
(a) Certain computations may reflect rounding adjustments
As Reported (GAAP)
Amortizationof Acquisition-
Related Intangibles
AcquisitionExpenses and
RelatedAdjustments
Claim and Litigation Reserve
AdjustmentsLIFO-Related Adjustments
AdjustedEarnings
(Non-GAAP)
Revenues 106,376$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 106,376$
Gross profit 5,251$ 29$ -$ -$ 8$ 5,288$ Operating expenses (4,080) 97 - 493 - (3,490) Other income, net 74 - - - - 74 Impairment of equity investment (63) - - - - (63) Interest expense (144) - - - - (144)
1,038 126 - 493 8 1,665 Income tax expense (240) (49) - (182) (3) (474)
798 77 - 311 5 1,191 - - - - - -
798$ 77$ -$ 311$ 5$ 1,191$
2.86$ 0.28$ -$ 1.11$ 0.02$ 4.27$ Diluted weighted average common shares 279 279 - 279 279 279
Net income attributable to noncontrolling interestIncome from continuing operations, net of tax, attributable to McKesson Corporation
Diluted earnings per common share from continuing operations, net of tax, attributable to McKesson Corporation (a)
RECONCILIATION OF GAAP OPERATING RESULTS TO ADJUSTED EARNINGS (NON-GAAP)FOR FISCAL 2015 - 2009
(unaudited)(in millions, except per share amounts)
Year Ended March 31, 2009
Income from continuing operations before income taxes
Income from continuing operations after tax
(a) Certain computations may reflect rounding adjustments
Distribution Solutions
Technology Solutions
Corporate & Interest
Expense TotalDistribution Solutions
Technology Solutions
Corporate & Interest
Expense TotalDistribution Solutions
Technology Solutions
Corporate & Interest
Expense TotalDistribution Solutions
Technology Solutions
Corporate & Interest
Expense TotalAs Reported (GAAP):Revenues 175,976$ 3,069$ -$ 179,045$ 134,062$ 3,330$ -$ 137,392$ 119,046$ 3,150$ -$ 122,196$ 119,424$ 3,029$ -$ 122,453$
Gross profit 9,937$ 1,474$ -$ 11,411$ 6,745$ 1,607$ -$ 8,352$ 5,435$ 1,446$ -$ 6,881$ 5,057$ 1,378$ -$ 6,435$ Operating expenses (6,938) (1,039) (466) (8,443) (4,301) (1,161) (451) (5,913) (3,068) (1,120) (346) (4,534) (2,854) (1,022) (413) (4,289) Other income, net 48 3 12 63 28 2 2 32 19 4 11 34 16 4 - 20
- - - - - - - - (191) - - (191) - - - - Income from continuing operations before interest expense and income taxes 3,047 438 (454) 3,031 2,472 448 (449) 2,471 2,195 330 (335) 2,190 2,219 360 (413) 2,166 Interest expense - - (374) (374) - - (300) (300) - - (240) (240) - - (251) (251) Income from continuing operations before income taxes 3,047$ 438$ (828)$ 2,657$ 2,472$ 448$ (749)$ 2,171$ 2,195$ 330$ (575)$ 1,950$ 2,219$ 360$ (664)$ 1,915$
Gross profit margin 5.65% 48.03% - 6.37% 5.03% 48.26% - 6.08% 4.57% 45.90% - 5.63% 4.23% 45.49% - 5.26%Operating expenses as a % of revenues 3.94% 33.85% - 4.72% 3.21% 34.86% - 4.30% 2.58% 35.56% - 3.71% 2.39% 33.74% - 3.50%Operating pre-tax profit as a % of 1.73% 14.27% - 1.69% 1.84% 13.45% - 1.80% 1.84% 10.48% - 1.79% 1.86% 11.89% - 1.77%
Pre-Tax Adjustments:Gross profit 1$ 8$ -$ 9$ 1$ 10$ -$ 11$ 2$ 11$ -$ 13$ 1$ 16$ - 17 Operating expenses 442 40 1 483 255 52 1 308 146 49 1 196 120 47 - 167 Other income, net 2 - - 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - Amortization of acquisition-related intangibles
445 48 1 494 256 62 1 319 148 60 1 209 121 63 - 184
Gross profit 1 - - 1 - 3 - 3 - - - - - - - - Operating expenses 211 - 12 223 120 15 20 155 47 7 (64) (10) 24 1 1 26 Other income, net - - - - - - 14 14 - - - - - - - - Interest expense - - - - - - 46 46 - - 11 11 - - - - Acquisition expenses and related adjustments 212 - 12 224 120 18 80 218 47 7 (53) 1 24 1 1 26
Operating expenses - Litigation reserve adjustments 150 - - 150 68 - - 68 72 - - 72 149 - - 149
Gross profit - LIFO-related adjustments 337 - - 337 311 - - 311 13 - - 13 11 - - 11
Total pre-tax adjustments 1,144$ 48$ 13$ # 1,205$ 755$ 80$ 81$ # 916$ 280$ 67$ (52)$ # 295$ 305$ 64$ 1$ # 370$
Adjusted Earnings (Non-GAAP): Revenues 175,976$ 3,069$ -$ 179,045$ # 134,062$ 3,330$ -$ 137,392$ 119,046$ 3,150$ -$ 122,196$ 119,424$ 3,029$ -$ 122,453$
Gross profit 10,276$ 1,482$ -$ 11,758$ 7,057$ 1,620$ -$ 8,677$ 5,450$ 1,457$ -$ 6,907$ 5,069$ 1,394$ -$ 6,463$ Operating expenses (6,135) (999) (453) (7,587) (3,858) (1,094) (430) (5,382) (2,803) (1,064) (409) (4,276) (2,561) (974) (412) (3,947) Other income, net 50 3 12 65 28 2 16 46 19 4 11 34 16 4 - 20
- - - - - - - - (191) - - (191) - - - - Income from continuing operations before interest expense and income taxes 4,191 486 (441) 4,236 3,227 528 (414) 3,341 2,475 397 (398) 2,474 2,524 424 (412) 2,536 Interest expense - # - # (374) # (374) - # - # (254) # (254) - # - # (229) # (229) - # - # (251) # (251) Income from continuing operations before income taxes 4,191$ 486$ (815)$ 3,862$ 3,227$ 528$ (668)$ 3,087$ 2,475$ 397$ (627)$ 2,245$ 2,524$ 424$ (663)$ 2,285$
Gross profit margin 5.84% 48.29% - 6.57% 5.26% 48.65% - 6.32% 4.58% 46.25% - 5.65% 4.24% 46.02% - 5.28%Operating expenses as a % of revenues 3.49% 32.55% - 4.24% 2.88% 32.85% - 3.92% 2.35% 33.78% - 3.50% 2.14% 32.16% - 3.22%Operating pre-tax profit as a % of 2.38% 15.84% - 2.37% 2.41% 15.86% - 2.43% 2.08% 12.60% - 2.02% 2.11% 14.00% - 2.07%
RECONCILIATION OF GAAP SEGMENT FINANCIAL RESULTS TO ADJUSTED EARNINGS (NON-GAAP)FOR FISCAL 2015 - 2009
(unaudited)(in millions)
Year Ended March 31, 2012Year Ended March 31, 2015 Year Ended March 31, 2014 Year Ended March 31, 2013
Impairment of equity investment
Impairment of equity investment
(a) Certain computations may reflect rounding adjustments
Distribution Solutions
Technology Solutions
Corporate & Interest
Expense TotalDistribution Solutions
Technology Solutions
Corporate & Interest
Expense TotalDistribution Solutions
Technology Solutions
Corporate & Interest
Expense TotalAs Reported (GAAP):Revenues 108,889$ 2,915$ -$ 111,804$ 105,578$ 2,847$ -$ 108,425$ 103,568$ 2,808$ -$ 106,376$
Gross profit 4,565$ 1,263$ -$ 5,828$ 4,219$ 1,308$ -$ 5,527$ 3,955$ 1,296$ -$ 5,251$ Operating expenses (2,673) (1,000) (368) (4,041) (2,260) (967) (331) (3,558) (2,777) (994) (309) (4,080) Other income, net 5 3 27 35 29 5 9 43 43 6 25 74
- - - - - - - - (63) - - (63) Income from continuing operations before interest expense and income taxes 1,897 266 (341) 1,822 1,988 346 (322) 2,012 1,158 308 (284) 1,182 Interest expense (1) - (221) (222) (2) (2) (183) (187) 2 (4) (142) (144) Income from continuing operations before income taxes 1,896$ 266$ (562)$ 1,600$ 1,986$ 344$ (505)$ 1,825$ 1,160$ 304$ (426)$ 1,038$
Gross profit margin 4.19% 43.33% - 5.21% 4.00% 45.94% - 5.10% 3.82% 46.15% - 4.94%Operating expenses as a % of revenues 2.45% 34.31% - 3.61% 2.14% 33.97% - 3.28% 2.68% 35.40% - 3.84%Operating pre-tax profit as a % of 1.74% 9.13% - 1.63% 1.88% 12.15% - 1.86% 1.12% 10.97% - 1.11%
Pre-Tax Adjustments:Gross profit -$ 16$ - 16 1$ 20$ - 21 1$ 28$ - 29 Operating expenses 70 45 - 115 50 47 - 97 50 47 - 97 Other income, net - - - - - - - - - - - - Amortization of acquisition-related intangibles
70 61 - 131 51 67 - 118 51 75 - 126
Gross profit - - - - - - - - - - - - Operating expenses 41 - 2 43 - - - - - - - - Other income, net - - (16) (16) - - - - - - - - Interest expense - - 25 25 - - - - - - - - Acquisition expenses and related adjustments 41 - 11 52 - - - - - - - -
Operating expenses - Litigation reserve adjustments 213 - - 213 - - (20) (20) 493 - - 493
Gross profit - LIFO-related adjustments 3 - - 3 8 - - 8 8 - - 8
Total pre-tax adjustments 327$ 61$ 11$ # 399$ 59$ 67$ (20)$ # 106$ 552$ 75$ -$ # 627$
Adjusted Earnings (Non-GAAP): Revenues 108,889$ 2,915$ -$ 111,804$ 105,578$ 2,847$ -$ 108,425$ 103,568$ 2,808$ -$ 106,376$
Gross profit 4,568$ 1,279$ -$ 5,847$ 4,228$ 1,328$ -$ 5,556$ 3,964$ 1,324$ -$ 5,288$ Operating expenses (2,349) (955) (366) (3,670) (2,210) (920) (351) (3,481) (2,234) (947) (309) (3,490) Other income, net 5 3 11 19 29 5 9 43 43 6 25 74 Impairment of equity investment - - - - - - - - (63) - - (63) Income from continuing operations before interest expense and income taxes 2,224 327 (355) 2,196 2,047 413 (342) 2,118 1,710 383 (284) 1,809 Interest expense (1) # - # (196) # (197) (2) # (2) # (183) # (187) 2 # (4) # (142) # (144) Income from continuing operations before income taxes 2,223$ 327$ (551)$ 1,999$ 2,045$ 411$ (525)$ 1,931$ 1,712$ 379$ (426)$ 1,665$
Gross profit margin 4.20% 43.88% - 5.23% 4.00% 46.65% - 5.12% 3.83% 47.15% - 4.97%Operating expenses as a % of revenues 2.16% 32.76% - 3.28% 2.09% 32.31% - 3.21% 2.16% 33.73% - 3.28%Operating pre-tax profit as a % of 2.04% 11.22% - 1.96% 1.94% 14.51% - 1.95% 1.65% 13.64% - 1.70%
RECONCILIATION OF GAAP SEGMENT FINANCIAL RESULTS TO ADJUSTED EARNINGS (NON-GAAP)
Year Ended March 31, 2009Year Ended March 31, 2011 Year Ended March 31, 2010
Impairment of equity investment
FOR FISCAL 2015 - 2009(unaudited)(in millions)