Madrid, 26 July 2007 PRESENTATION TO ANALYSTS First semester results 2007 Madrid, 26 July 2007.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Employee Presentation Results for the Second Quarter of 2014.
Advertisements

Valuing an Acquisition
Copyright © 2007 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Reporting and Interpreting Investments in Other Corporations Chapter 12.
Representative Offices: Brasil, Russia, Turkey, Shangai, Beijing, Australia, India and United Arab Emirates.
1 PRESENTATION TO ANALYSTS Results for First Quarter of 2007 Madrid, April 25, 2007 GRUPO.
Conference Call 2Q08 and 1H08 Earnings Release Friday, August 08, 2008 Time: 01:00 p.m (US EDT) 02:00 p.m (Brasília) Connection: +1 (888) (USA)
CFA® Level I - Financial Reporting and Analysis Financial Statement Analysis: Applications 1.
AUDITED GROUP INCOME STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, Ksh M Ksh M % Turnover14,17911,40124% EBITDA3,0512,66614%
1 5 th session: Financial Accounting Measures of Performance Performance Evaluation IMSc in Business Administration September 2010.
C15- 1 Learning Objectives Power Notes 1.Basic Analytical Procedures 2.Solvency Analysis 3.Profitability Analysis 4.Summary of Analytical Measures 5.Corporate.
“How Well Am I Doing?” Financial Statement Analysis
Sales for the full year ended 31 December January 2010 Jean-Pierre Souchet - CFO Stéphane Bisseuil - Investors Relations.
INTERIM REPORT 2006/07 4th December 2006 Presentation to Analysts and Investors.
Annual Report 2003 Bank van de Nederlandse Antillen Willemstad, July 5, 2004.
VALUATION OF FIRMS IN MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS OKAN BAYRAK.
SE Global Equities Corp Trading Platform Powerful Software SEGB provides a powerful software platform called SE Global Trade SEGB provides a powerful.
Employee Presentation Results for the Third Quarter of 2013 September 13 th, 2013.
Investment Analysis and Taxation of Income Properties
©2006 Prentice Hall Business Publishing Financial Accounting, 6/e Harrison/Horngren 1 Long-Term Investments and International Operations Chapter 10.
©2004 Prentice Hall Business Publishing Financial Accounting, 5/e Harrison/Horngren Long-Term Investments and International Operations Chapter.
Pro Forma Financial Statements
BMGT 220, Chapter 12 Discussion Kristian Sooklal (cell) | (text)
I N T E R I M R E S U L T S 3 September Financial Highlights 6 months to June 2003 £ million Half Half% inc. Sales – continuing operations %
Power Income Portfolio For more information call:
Business Finance (MGT 232)
- Brijesh Pitroda. The analysis of a Business' Health starts with Financial Statement Analysis.
CORPORATE PRESENTATION August 2001 Wire & CableBrass MillsProfilesFlexible Packaging.
1 Benefits of Ratios Summary statistic Enable comparison of: one company’s performance over time different companies in same industry sector different.
Interim Results David Grigson Finance Director 27 July 2004 Financial Highlights.
Seeing Tomorrow – Companies in the State of Illinois The Impact of Macroeconomic Environment.
2003 RESULTS February 25 th,  Consolidated 2003 Results  Analysis by business  Conclusions  Consolidated 2003 Balance Sheet  Year 2003 Highlights.
Chapter 15 Financial Statement Analysis. Learning Objectives 1.Explain how financial statements are used to analyze a business 2.Perform a horizontal.
1 Analysis on Cash Flow 2 9. Interpretation on Cash Flow Chart 1) Analysis on Cash Flow from Operating Activity 2) Cash Flow after Operating Activity 3)
Earnings Presentation 1Q09 Sao Paulo, 05 | 15 | 09.
0 Teleconference 1 st Quarter 2007 Results. 1 Disclaimer This document contains “forward-looking statements”. Forward-looking statements may be identified.
Heracles Group Analysts’ Day - 12 th April  Highlights 2005  Financial & Market Overview  Financial Performance Agenda.
Financial Accounting John J. Wild Sixth Edition John J. Wild Sixth Edition McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights.
Business Valuations. Reasons for wanting to know about value:  Market transactions  Scorecards  Estate planning  Family transfers  ESOP  Litigation.
Employee Presentation Results for the First Quarter of 2015.
Financial Statement Analysis. Limitations of Financial Statement Analysis Differences in accounting methods between companies sometimes make comparisons.
CEZ GROUP 1 INVESTMENT RECOMMENDATION TO DECEMBER 21, CFA INVESTMENT RESEARCH CHALLENGE MARCH 3, 2011 MADRID.
Analysis of Financial Statements. Learning Objectives  Understand the purpose of financial statement analysis.  Perform a vertical analysis of a company’s.
1 Long-Term Investments and International Operations Chapter 10.
1Q06 RESULTS. 2 Operating Highlights – 1Q06 Profitability (vs. 1Q05) Consolidated EBITDA (R$75.1 million) grew by 12.6% Operating Income (R$55.5 million)
0 DASA 2006 and 4Q06 Earnings. 1 Disclaimer This document contains “forward-looking statements”. Forward-looking statements may be identified by words.
First quarter results 2003 Robert-Jan van de Kraats, CFO April 29, 2003.
1 Conference Call 1Q12.  Reduction of 1.8% in consumption compared to 1Q11, mainly influenced by the residential class, due to lower temperature in the.
Theme: Indicators of activity of firms efficiency. Plan: The main indicators of efficiency of activity of firms: profit, sales volume, profitability.
LIDECO ( NTL – HOSE) Tu Liem Urban Development Joint Stock.
2005 Interim Results Announcement Sinotrans Limited August 26, 2005 Sinotrans Limited August 26, 2005.
© 2007 Thomson South-Western. Open-Economy Macroeconomics: Basic Concepts Open and Closed Economies –A closed economy is one that does not interact with.
Conference Call – 1Q07 Results Conference Call – 1Q07 Results: Friday, May 11th 2007 Time: 1 pm (US EDT) / 2 pm (Brasília) Phone: +1 (973) Code:
How to Read the Stock Market Page  Highest and lowest price a share of the stock has sold for in the past 52 weeks.  Example ABC: High was 49  Example.
1 Module 7: Intercorporate Investments. 2 Investment in Marketable Equity Securities - Overview Equity investments represent ownership of another company’s.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright (c) 2002 by the McGraw-Hill Companies Inc Principles of Taxation: Advanced Strategies Chapter 11 Chapter 11 Dispositions of.
Inflation Report November Demand Chart 2.1 Nominal GDP and domestic demand (a) (a) At current market prices.
First Quarter 2013 Earnings Conference Call April 18, 2013.
Of Financial Accounting, 3e CORNERSTONES. © 2014 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part,
Chapter 15 Debt and Taxes. Copyright ©2014 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved The Interest Tax Deduction Corporations pay taxes on.
“How Well Am I Doing?” Financial Statement Analysis Chapter 17.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright (c) 2003 by the McGraw-Hill Companies Inc Principles of Taxation: Advanced Strategies Chapter 11 Dispositions of Equity Interests.
Economic Context 2016 August 2016
First Quarter Fiscal Year 2009 Financial Results December 19, 2008
Annual General Meeting 2003
Power Notes Chapter 13 Corporations: Income and Taxes,
Financial Statement Analysis
University of Winnipeg Investment Group
VALUATION OF FIRMS IN MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS
AB “Energijos skirstymo operatorius” Financial results for 6 months of
Valuation: The value of control
Presentation transcript:

Madrid, 26 July 2007 PRESENTATION TO ANALYSTS First semester results 2007 Madrid, 26 July 2007

2 Contents 1.First semester results Main figures and development trends.Main figures and development trends. 2.Business and sector developments. 3.Prospects for Stock market developments.

3 1. First Semester Results ,34,212,61, ,82,99,90,5 % var. 60,344,827,3180,0 Cement and clinker. Mt. Concrete. Mm 3 Aggregates. Mt. Mortar. Mt. Main Figures (1)

4 1. First Semester Results 2007 Data in millions of € TurnoverEBITDA EBT (Earnings before taxes) EAT (Earnings after taxes) EAT attributed to parent company Resources generated by transactions ,1321,2182,1129,2107,3321, ,4213,7148,598,396,2216,6 % var. 59,250,322,631,511,548,4 % of turnover EBITDAEBTEAT EAT Attributed 32,8%18,6%13,2%11,0%34,8%24,2%16,0%15,7% Main figures (2)

5 Consolidation of the results of Uniland and Lemona. In 2006, Lemona as of March and Uniland as of August. Consolidation of the results of Uniland and Lemona. In 2006, Lemona as of March and Uniland as of August. Improvements in selling prices. Increases in electrical and thermal power costs, the €/$ exchange rate and clinker imports. Improvements in selling prices. Increases in electrical and thermal power costs, the €/$ exchange rate and clinker imports. Increase in financial expenses of acquisition transactions. Increase in financial expenses of acquisition transactions. Increase in amortisation of goodwill. Increase in amortisation of goodwill. Positive contribution of the results of Uniland in 1S07. Positive contribution of the results of Uniland in 1S First Semester Results 2007 Main aspects of the results

6 1. First Semester Results 2007 Data in millions of € Equity Net financial indebtedness Total assets Average capitalization Investments:Financial: Tangible and intangible: ,11.542,24.347, ,6123,373, ,9408,02.022, ,6233,354,3 % var. 38,4377,9114,931,0-33,9-47,835,0 Ownership interests as at 30 June: - Cementos Lemona 98.34% - Corporación Uniland 59.02% Dividend allocated: 3.16 €/share %. Pay-out: 50%. Main figures (3)

7 1. First Semester Results 2007 Development trends Development trends Turnover. Turnover. International EBITDA EAT Attributed Parent Company 59,2% 978,1 614,4 74,5% 234,3 134,2 50,3% 321,2 213,7 11,5% 96,2 107,3

8 CONTENTS 1.First semester results Main figures and development trends.Main figures and development trends. 2.Business and sector developments. 3.Prospects for Stock market developments.

9 Moderate growth of building in the construction industry and significant increase in official tenders for civil works. Moderate growth of building in the construction industry and significant increase in official tenders for civil works. Estimated increase in the construction sector for 2007: Estimated increase in the construction sector for 2007: –Building: between 3 and 5.5%. –Civil works: between 5 and 6%. Interannual consumption of cement equal to 56.1 Mt. +3.8%. Interannual consumption of cement equal to 56.1 Mt. +3.8%. Cement and clinker imports, 13.3 Mt, +13.6% in 12 months and 6.6Mt % in Cement exports, 1Mt,-19.6% in 12 months. Cement and clinker imports, 13.3 Mt, +13.6% in 12 months and 6.6Mt % in Cement exports, 1Mt,-19.6% in 12 months. 2. Business and sector developments Source: SEOPAN and OFICEMEN Construction and Cement Sector in Spain

10 United States: stable cement market, offsetting a decrease in internal demand for construction, with a drop in imports. CPV of 1.1 Mt. +4.4% United States: stable cement market, offsetting a decrease in internal demand for construction, with a drop in imports. CPV of 1.1 Mt. +4.4% Tunisia: 6% growth in the economy with a similar effect on cement. CPV sales of 0.93 Mt. +1.6%. Tunisia: 6% growth in the economy with a similar effect on cement. CPV sales of 0.93 Mt. +1.6%. Argentina: improvement in estimates for 2007 with an increase in the cement sector and an improvement in the GDP of 6.7%. CPV sales of 0.47 Mt. +6.6%. Argentina: improvement in estimates for 2007 with an increase in the cement sector and an improvement in the GDP of 6.7%. CPV sales of 0.47 Mt. +6.6%. Uruguay: market undergoing growth with potential for surpassing expectations for 2007, pending the recovery of prices. CPV sales 0.1 Mt. Uruguay: market undergoing growth with potential for surpassing expectations for 2007, pending the recovery of prices. CPV sales 0.1 Mt. United Kingdom: stable market with sales of 0,2 Mt. +0,6% and good price growth. +6,% United Kingdom: stable market with sales of 0,2 Mt. +0,6% and good price growth. +6,% 2. Business and sector developments Construction and cement sector in other countries

11 2. Business and sector developments 1S2006 1S2007 Breakdown of turnover by activity

12 2. Business and sector developments 1S2007 1S2006 Breakdown of turnover by countries Spain; 76.0 Uruguay; 0.8 Tunisia; 4.0 USA; 12.8 United Kingdom; 2.0 Others 1.2 Argentina; 3.1

13 CONTENTS 1.First semester results Main figures and development trends.Main figures and development trends. 2.Business and sector developments. 3.Prospects for Stock market developments.

14 Its development continues, with the initial estimate kept at €40 million.Its development continues, with the initial estimate kept at €40 million. It is estimated that the incorporation of synergies into the results of 2007 may exceed the 50% initially forecast.It is estimated that the incorporation of synergies into the results of 2007 may exceed the 50% initially forecast. Summary of synergies identified:Summary of synergies identified: 3. Prospects for 2007 Corporate Activities (11 M€) Market Management (7 M€) Operations and Logistics (16 M€) Tax and Financial Optimization (8 M€) Plan to capture synergies

15 Market developments in the first half of the year, in terms of both volume and prices, allow us to estimate that turnover will be at least €1,800 million.Market developments in the first half of the year, in terms of both volume and prices, allow us to estimate that turnover will be at least €1,800 million. The EBITDA percentage over turnover in the first half of the year, similar to the amount estimated, will enable the EBITDA to reach €620 million.The EBITDA percentage over turnover in the first half of the year, similar to the amount estimated, will enable the EBITDA to reach €620 million. The Group’s efforts, the achievement of synergies and the development of investments are geared towards reducing operating costs, mainly those for solid fuels, electrical energy and environmental requirements.The Group’s efforts, the achievement of synergies and the development of investments are geared towards reducing operating costs, mainly those for solid fuels, electrical energy and environmental requirements. 3. Prospects for Changes in results > 20% > 25% > 20% Turnover (M €) > EBITDA (M €) > 620 EAT (M €) >

16 CONTENTS 1.First semester results Main figures and development trends.Main figures and development trends. 2.Business developments. 3.Prospects for Stock market developments.

17 4. Stock Market Developments Main first semester data June-07June-06Var.% Var. Average share value for year €105,980,925,031,0 Average capitalisation for year M€2.948,62.251,5697,131,0 Maximum share value for year € (11/5/06) and (26/2/07)123,396,726,627,5 Maximum share value for year € (3/1/06) and (27/6/07) 90,167,322,934,0 Volume traded. Accumulated shares ,7 Average daily volume. Shares ,8 Appreciation in the year %-7,817,6 - - Appreciation in the year € -6,612,2 - -

18 4. Stock Market Developments Share value changes. Indices and cement sector. COMPARATIVE DEVELOPMENT TRENDS IN PERCENTAGE VARIATIONS IN 2007 CPV - IBEX -15,0 -10,0 -5,0 0,0 5,0 10,0 15,0 20,0 25,0 30,0 DAILY SESSIONS FROM 01 TO 06/2007 % SHARE VALUE VARIATION CPVIBEX

19 4. Stock Market Developments Share value changes. Indices and cement sector. PERCENTAGE VARIATIONS IN SHARE VALUE IN JUNE 2007 – Trading sessions in the month of June -15,00 -10,00 -5,00 0,00 5,00 10, % Variation CPVCEMEXLAFARGEHOLCIMCIMPORHEILDELBERGITALCEMENTI

Madrid, 26 July 2007 PRESENTATION TO ANALYSTS First semester results 2007 Madrid, 26 July 2007