TATA JLR DEAL.pptx

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    Established in 1945 as a part of TATA Group

    Largest Multi-holding automobile Company in India

    4thlargest Truck and 2ndlargest Bus producer in the world

    Operates in different market segments: passenger cars, commercial vehicles and utility vehicles

    With Growth Strategy focusing on JVs and M&As; Strong financials over the years Promising Future

    Launch of Tata Nano, the world cheapest car and the acquisition of Jaguar and Land Rover, the two

    iconic British brand have made Tata Motors well known to the people in the world

    Core Values: Inclusion, Integrity, Accountability, Customer, Innovation,Concern for environment, Passion for excellence, Agility

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    1984 : Indias 1stLCV (407 truck)

    2004 :Acquisition of

    Tata Daewoo,Korea

    2005 :Acquisition of

    stake in

    Hispano, Spain

    2007 : Formedan industrial JV

    with Fiat

    2007 : JV inThailand with

    Thonburi

    2008 : PeoplescarTata

    Nano

    2008 :Acquisition of

    Jaguar LandRover

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    JLRBritish Icons: part of Ford's PremierAutomotive Group (PAG)

    Principal Activity - design, development,

    manufacture and sale of vehicles bearingthe Jaguar and Land Rover (includingRange Rover) marque

    Jaguar - high-end luxury cars

    Land Rover - high-end SUVs

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    Global footprint and entry into the luxury carsegment

    Easy Access to International Markets withEstablished Brands

    Technological know-how from Ford on thesebrands

    Expansion in TMLs Product Line up Cost effective way of gaining competitive

    advantages - technology, brand names,logistical & distribution advantages, eliminationof competitors

    Enhancement of financial position in themarket

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    Economic slowdown in American and European markets Increased volatility

    Jaguar needed funding to be profitable and TML had limitedresources

    Cross border acquisition Currency Risk and cultural differences

    Timing: both Nano Project &JLR deal needed huge capital increased volatility

    Low sales of Luxury cars and competition from BMW, Mercedes etc

    TATAs inexperience in managing a loss making and a luxury brandcompany

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    Originally, Ford bought Jaguar to enter the luxury carmarket Ford originally paid $2.5 billion for Jaguar, in 1989,

    and $3.3 billion for Land Rover, in 1999 Jaguar and LR added up to one of the costliest

    chapters in Ford Motor Co.s long history - drainedaway between $35 billion and $50 billion High manufacturing costs in United Kingdom Ford failed to reduce production costs as major

    proportion of cost is material cost and they wereunable to buy cheaper materials from suppliers

    Continuous decline in the sales of Jaguar from 2005to 2007

    Ford had been pumping an average $1 billion to $1.5billion annually into Jaguar, over almost 18 years, withbarely any return

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    Fig INR million Tata Motors JLR

    Year 2007 2008 2007 2008

    Revenue 323,600 356,515 544,698 597,680

    GP Margin 9.76% 9.13% 13% 18%

    EBIT Margin 9.68% 9.04% -16.3% 4.1%

    Net Profit Margin 6.71% 6.06%

    Return on Equity 28.24% 25.01%

    Operating Cash Flow 221 618 -84 4760

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    Corporate Guarantee

    Acquisition Debt $3 bn

    $600 mn

    100% ownership

    of JLR

    $2.3 bn

    SPV 1

    (Singapore)

    SPV 2 (UK)

    JLR Pension

    Funds

    Equity FundingTML Cash Resources

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    Description Contribution made byTML in TML Holdings Pte

    Limited (US$ million)through cash/marketablesecurities

    Contribution made byTML Holdings Pte

    Limited inJaguarLandRoverLimited (US$ million)

    Equity Capital 100 50

    Preference Capital 400 350

    Total 500 400

    Description Amount (US$ million)

    Capital Contribution 400

    Part-Proceeds from the Short Term Bridge Loan 1900Total 2300

    Deal was completed on June 2, 2008, for apurchase consideration of US$ 2,300 mn

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    A net cash position of US$ 93 million was estimated for Jaguar Land Rover as

    at the date of acquisition - This amount represents additional net cash overthe purchase consideration basis from the proceeds of STBL

    US$ 700 million from the proceeds from the STBL was utilized byJaguarLandRover Limited for a short term working capital loan to itssubsidiary

    Balance Proceeds of STBL - ongoing operational/ contingency requirements

    of JLRDetails of Short Term Bridge Loan Initial group of arrangers

    The US$ 3,000 million short term bridgeloan facility extended toJaguarLandRover Limited, was pursuantto a credit facility agreement dated

    March 13, 2008 with anCiticorp International Limited acted asthe Facility Agent.TML and TML Holdings Pte Limited werealso obligors to the aforementionedcredit facility agreementTML provided a guarantee for thefacility.

    The Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJLimitedCitigroup Global Markets Asia LimitedING Bank N.V., Singapore Branch

    J.P. Morgan Securities (Asia Pacific)LimitedMizuho Corporate Bank LimitedStandard Chartered BankState Bank of IndiaBNP Paribas, Singapore Branch

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    After multiple cycles of M&A cases since early 1900s, the investment banking industry hasestablished general characteristics to find the ideal candidate for an LBO

    ApproachCharacteristic Makes JLR a

    good LBO

    candidate?

    Comments

    Undervalued or out-

    of-favor

    Yes Ford facing financial issues and stranded

    growth with JLR

    Mature and steady

    (non-cyclical)

    business cycle

    No Luxury cars top-line growth based on

    income levels and hence external factors

    Strong, predictable

    operating cash flows

    No Varying costs for Jaguar and Land Rover

    resulting in inconsistent operating cash

    flows

    Well-established

    business and

    products

    Yes Well established brands of both Jaguar

    and land Rover

    Moderate CapEx and

    productdevelopment (R&D)

    requirements

    No High capex and R&D costs

    Limited working

    capital requirements

    No $0.7 Bn included in the deal for working

    capital financing

    Strong tangible asset

    coverage

    Yes Multiple operational plants and

    development centres owned by JLR

    Sellers readiness to

    cash out or divest

    Yes Ford was ready to divest its stake or sell

    assets under stressViable exit strategy No After the LBO, TMs options to exit were

    ver limited

    Typical strategic issues,

    - type of the industry,

    - competitive landscape,

    - major industry drivers and

    - potential outside factors like politics

    and changing regulations.

    most of these did not prove

    unfavourable except the factor of global

    financial crisis

    affected two factors viz. accessibility and

    costs of banks and returns on equity

    UK was a mature luxury automobile

    market with oligopoly market structures

    TMs favourable firm specific factors

    - management ability

    - cash availability

    - growth opportunities

    - margin improvements

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    The gross debt to equity ratio of Tata motors was 1.10 when the LBOpushed this key ratio to 3.03, which amounts to an approximateincrease of 91% in the leveraged beta and corresponding increasein the cost of capital for the firm

    This leverage was further pushed to near 4, after the post acquisitionfinancial issues started to become troublesome

    In the following 2 years, TML was able to cut operational costs inorder to to increase the firms cash flow

    this coupled with the improving macroeconomic performance andgradual payment of the massive LBO debt with the profitabilityturnaround of Jaguar, resulted in decreasing the cost of capital

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    Increasing financing costs and debt overload to TM would have lead to bankruptcy havebeen a stand-alone company

    - Plan of rights issues failed due to the onset of global financial crisis and was exacerbated bythe generally sceptical view of capital markets towards JLR acquisition.- Many partial attempts to raise the needed loans and threw the company into significantfinancial distress.

    - Had to accept expensive refinancing options, and was left vulnerable due to high debt-equity ratio.- Affected TM much more by dramatically decreasing JLRs sales as it was fully exposed toEuropean and US markets. - Refinancing of the bridge loan became much morecomplicated and costly in a situation of dried up global capital markets and line of credits.

    Due to lack of funds, TM forced to roll over a part of the bridge loanAfter having repaid around US$ 1 billion.

    The higher floating interest rate based on LIBOR was expected to add to the company'sinterest burden.

    Rights issues of common equity shares up to $550mn

    A equity shares with differential voting rights up to $500mn

    5 year, 0.5% cumulative convertible preference shares CCPs up to $750mn

    Optionally, they were convertible into A equity shares, but only between 3-5 years from

    the date of allotment

    About $500-600mn to be raised from issue of securities in foreign markets

    Key Issues

    Go Forward Approach

    $2.3-2.4bn through multiple issues of equity and equity linked instruments

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    Most of these issues remained

    intact or unchanged as TataMotors had decided to notintensely micro-manage thesubsidiary post acquisition.

    Tata Group on other hand,considering the global brand-

    building plans to move up inthe value chain as much aspossible.

    This created a uniqueconflicting situation which arenot contained by previousinstances of multinational

    entries of businesses.

    These issues were seen tohave strategic impact onsequent business activities

    Hence, Tata group decided

    not to micro-manage JLRoperations at least initially.

    Need for Control What actually happened? Management Policies

    There wasnt any attempt to impose Indian

    managers on JLR and almost all key seniormanagers retained their positions.

    TM didnt leave the current management on itsown and managed to motivate them throughconstant challenges

    Managers couldnt afford to be idle becausethey had been given planned goals &targets.

    TM managed to inspire trust and loyalty in JLRemployees.

    Clear statements of loyalty from JLR executivescontributed positively in cementing the

    relationship.

    Feedback from subordinates was given dueimportance.

    TATA groups top officials often made trips totheir newly acquired factories and dealerships

    outside India and collected feedback fromlocal employees.

    A multinational like

    Tata Group to knowwhat woulddetermine

    - level of control- degree of risks- commitments in the

    markets

    Other variables whichaffect themanagementframework,- issues of extent ofcultural differences

    - economies of scale- country risks- competition

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    Geographical and Product Diversification - Access to theglobal automobile market

    Jaguar managed to obtain investments to regain its ancientsplendour

    With Jaguars technology & design facilities & 3 UK plants,Tata benefitted by launching products at lower costs

    New distribution networks

    Tata gained access to 26 sales companies along with their IPrights

    Tata acquired $1.1 billion in capital allowances for taxes

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    Engineeringdesign,manufacturingsolutions and

    sourcing services

    Supplier programs,consulting servicesand globalSourcing

    Q1 supplier

    status to supplysteel for Jaguar &Land Rover

    Manufacturing,

    engineering andsupply chainmanagementavenues

    Tata Auto

    Components

    Tata Steel-

    Corus

    TataConsultancyServices

    INCAT

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    Growth Markets

    New Product launches

    Volumes

    Product Mix

    Material Cost Reduction

    Greater reliability/Lower warrantyMargins

    Employee Mobility

    Global Sourcing and Assembly

    Supplier Management

    FlexibilityEngineering efficiencies

    Manufacturing efficiencies

    Marketing efficiencies

    IT transformation

    FixedCosts

    StreamlinedOperations

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    C l i

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    Conclusion Tata was assisted in improving the quality of its current products in theIndian market by capitalizing on the design capability and experienceof JLR.

    The design and aesthetics of the new models stayed in the UK, which is

    the hallmark of the iconic luxury brands, but such designs were alsoprovided to other companies of Tata, especially those based in India.

    By acquiring JLR Tata managed to soften competition in the segment itwanted to enter.

    Apart from sharing designs, knowledge and skills as well as reducingcompetition in the market, the acquisition of JLR also reduced the costof production thanks to the synergies with other Tata Companies suchas Corus.

    Apart from these advantages, Tata also managed to lower itsoperations costs considerably. For example it acquired numerous newtechnologies saving a lot of money in R&D expenses. Furthermore, thecosts of manpower were also reduced, by outsourcing it from India toBritain and vice versa. For instance, off shoring engineering services to

    India was one ways money was saved.

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