NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS

Transcription

1 1 Segment information Analysis by operating segment The Group is organised into five divisions:,,, and. These divisions design, manufacture and support the following products: mechanical seals, seal support systems, engineered bearings, power transmission couplings and specialised filtration systems; infusion systems, vascular access products (including safety needles), patient airway and temperature management equipment and specialised devices in areas of diagnostics and emergency patient transport; sensors and systems that detect and identify explosives, narcotics, weapons, chemical agents, biohazards and contraband; specialised electronic and radio frequency board-level and waveguide devices, connectors, cables, test sockets and sub-systems used in high-speed, high reliability, secure connectivity applications; engineered components flexible hosing and rigid tubing that heat and move fluids and gases. The position and performance of each division is reported at each Board meeting to the Board of Directors. This information is prepared using the same accounting policies as the consolidated financial information except that the Group uses headline operating profit to monitor divisional results and operating assets to monitor divisional position. See note 3 for an explanation of which items are excluded from headline measures. Intersegment sales and transfers are charged at arm s length prices. Segment trading performance NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS costs Revenue ,280 Divisional headline operating profit headline operating costs (48) (48) Headline operating profit/(loss) (48) 589 Items excluded from headline measures (note 3) (17) (23) (33) (4) 3 (16) (90) Profit on disposal of businesses Operating profit/(loss) (64) 674 costs Revenue ,949 Divisional headline operating profit headline operating costs (35) (35) Headline operating profit/(loss) (35) 510 Items excluded from headline measures (note 3) (30) (21) (6) (31) (14) (21) (123) Operating profit/(loss) (56)

2 Divisional headline operating profit is stated after charging the following items: Reconciling items Depreciation Amortisation of capitalised development Amortisation of software, patents and intellectual property Amortisation of acquired intangibles Share-based payment Reconciling items Depreciation Amortisation of capitalised development Amortisation of software, patents and intellectual property Amortisation of acquired intangibles Impairment of goodwill Impairment of trade investments 2 2 Impairment of property, plant and equipment 6 6 Share-based payment The reconciling items are central costs and charges that are treated as non-headline (see note 3). Segment assets and liabilities Segment assets and non-headline Property, plant, equipment, development projects, other intangibles and investments Inventory, trade and other receivables ,231 Segment assets ,762 FINANCIALS and non-headline Property, plant, equipment, development projects, other intangibles and investments Inventory, trade and other receivables ,274 Segment assets ,

3 1 Segment information continued Analysis by operating segment continued Segment assets and liabilities continued Segment liabilities NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS CONTINUED and non-headline Divisional liabilities (124) (120) (246) (48) (39) (577) and non-headline liabilities (393) (393) Segment liabilities (124) (120) (246) (48) (39) (393) (970) and non-headline Divisional liabilities (124) (121) (196) (78) (37) (556) and non-headline liabilities (408) (408) Segment liabilities (124) (121) (196) (78) (37) (408) (964) Non-headline liabilities comprise provisions and accruals relating to non-headline items, acquisitions and disposals. Reconciliation of segment assets and liabilities to statutory assets and liabilities Assets Liabilities Segment assets and liabilities 1,762 1,784 (970) (964) Goodwill and acquired intangibles 1,820 1,556 Derivatives (12) (20) Current and deferred tax (156) (167) Retirement benefit assets and obligations (166) (248) Cash and borrowings (1,749) (1,409) Assets and liabilities of business held for sale 24 (5) Statutory assets and liabilities 5,157 4,473 (3,053) (2,813) 31 July July July July 2016 Segment capital expenditure The capital expenditure on property, plant and equipment, capitalised development and other intangible assets for each division is: Reconciling items Capital expenditure year ended Capital expenditure year ended The reconciling items include corporate capital expenditure through Business Information Services on IT equipment and software. 150

4 Segment capital employed Capital employed is a non-statutory measure of invested resources. It comprises statutory net assets adjusted to add goodwill recognised directly in reserves in respect of subsidiaries acquired before 1 August 1998 of 787m (: 815m) and eliminate post-retirement benefit assets and liabilities and litigation provisions relating to non-headline items, both net of related tax, and net debt. See note 30 for a reconciliation of net assets to capital employed. The 12-month rolling average capital employed by division, which use to calculate divisional return on capital employed, is: Average divisional capital employed 890 1, ,641 Average corporate capital employed (2) Average total capital employed 3,639 Average divisional capital employed 895 1, ,374 Average corporate capital employed (50) Average total capital employed 3,324 Analysis of revenue The revenue for the main product and service lines for each division is: Original equipment Aftermarket Revenue year ended Revenue year ended original equipment revenue was previously described as First Fit. This has been changed to provide a description relevant to a broader range of end markets, as expands its non-oil and gas revenues. Infusion systems Vascular access Vital care Specialty products Revenue year ended Revenue year ended FINANCIALS Air transportation Ports and borders Military Urban security Revenue year ended Revenue year ended previously reported its air transportation revenue as transportation. The description has been expanded to avoid any confusion with the Transportation market discussed on page 29, since operates in the Security and defence market. previously reported its urban security revenue as critical infrastructure. This has been changed to reflect the range of opportunities developing in this area. Connectors Microwave Revenue year ended Revenue year ended Power Fluid Management Flexible Solutions Heat Solutions Construction Products Revenue year ended Revenue year ended

5 1 Segment information continued Analysis of revenue continued The Group s statutory revenue is analysed as follows: NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS CONTINUED Sale of goods 2,865 2,607 Services Contracts qualifying as construction contracts ,280 2,949 Analysis by geographical areas The Group s revenue by destination and non-current operating assets by location are shown below: Revenue Intangible assets and property plant and equipment United Kingdom Germany France Other European European United States of America 1,531 1,396 1,627 1,349 Canada Other North American North American 1,678 1,535 1,652 1,373 Japan China (excluding Hong Kong) Rest of the World ,280 2,949 2,330 2,057 2 Operating profit is stated after charging Research and development expense Operating leases land and buildings other 8 8 Audit services Fees payable to the Company s auditors for the audit of the Company s annual financial statements 4 3 Fees payable to the Company s auditors and its associates for other services the audit of the Company s subsidiaries All other services 1 Other services comprise audit-related assurance services 0.2m (2016: 0.1m), tax advisory services 0.1m (2016: 0.1m), one-off IT and consulting projects 0.2m (2016: nil) and other services nil (2016: 0.1m). fees for non-audit services comprise 8% (2016: 6%) of audit fees. Audit-related assurance services include the review of the Interim Report. 152

6 3 Non-statutory profit measures Headline profit measures The Company seeks to present a measure of trading performance which is not impacted by material non-recurring items or items considered non-operational in nature. This measure is described as headline and used by management to measure and monitor performance. See the disclosures on presentation of results in accounting policies for an explanation of the excluded items, which are referred to as non-headline. Headline revenue The agreement to sell s Wallace product line included an obligation to continue manufacturing products for the acquirer for 12 months after the date of disposal. In the Interim results to 31 January 2017, revenue arising from this activity was treated as non-headline because it was not expected to contribute to s ongoing business. This treatment was reviewed in response to developments in the commercial relationship with CooperSurgical, Inc. and the activity is now being reported within headline activity. Headline operating profit The non-headline items included in statutory operating profit are as follows: Notes Restructuring programmes (37) (37) Acquisition costs (19) (6) Provision for Titeflex Corporation subrogation claims 22 4 (11) Provision for, Inc. asbestos litigation 22 (15) (23) Cost recovery for, Inc. asbestos litigation 6 16 Post-retirement benefits changes to schemes and administration costs 8 (9) (16) Impairment of goodwill, property, plant and equipment and trade investments (31) Amortisation of acquired intangible assets 10 (17) (15) Unwind of fair value uplift of inventory on the acquisition balance sheet (3) Profit on disposal of businesses Non-headline items in operating profit 85 (123) Items for the year ended Restructuring costs include 33m in respect of Fuel for Growth. This programme, which involves redundancy, relocation and consolidation of manufacturing, is considered a material non-recurring item by virtue of its size. No further costs are expected in respect of this program. In addition, there are 4m of initial costs in respect of the integration of Morpho and the existing business. The integration is expected to take two years. The total costs over the two years are projected to be material and non-recurring. Acquisition costs have been treated as non-headline because they depend on the level of acquisition activity in the year. Only incremental costs directly linked to the transaction are reported as non-headline. They do not include the costs of the employees working on transactions. FINANCIALS See note 22 for details of the costs, and cost recoveries relating to Titeflex Corporation subrogation claims and, Inc asbestos litigation. These costs and recoveries have been treated as non-headline because the provision were treated as non-headline when they were originally recognised and the subrogation claims and litigation relate to products that the Group no longer sells in these markets. Post-retirement benefit changes and costs relate to closed schemes, so the costs are a legacy of previous employee pension arrangements. The impacts of business combination fair value adjustments, including amortisation of intangible assets, impairment or unwinding, have been excluded from headline measures on the basis that these charges result from acquisition accounting and do not relate to current trading activity. See note 28 for a breakdown of the profit by transaction. It is non-headline since the profit and cash impact is material and non-recurring. Items for the year ended Restructuring costs comprise 37m in respect of Fuel for Growth. This programme, which involves redundancy, relocation and consolidation of manufacturing, is considered a material non-recurring item by virtue of its size. The 9m charge relating to post-retirement benefits comprises the 10m settlement cost for the buy-out of retiree liabilities completed by the US pension scheme on 14 August 2015, net of a 1m settlement gain on closing a small scheme in Holland. Impairments comprise 23m goodwill write-downs (see note 11), 6m on property plant and equipment and 2m on trade investments. 153

7 3 Non-statutory profit measures continued Headline profit measures continued Headline finance costs The non-headline items included in finance costs are as follows: NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS CONTINUED Notes Adjustment to discounted provisions 22 (6) (5) Fair value gain realised on contributing government bonds to Industries Pension Scheme 4 19 Other financing (losses)/gains (8) 1 Other finance income retirement benefits Non-headline (losses)/gains in finance costs (12) 18 The unwind of discounting on provisions has been excluded from headline finance costs because these provisions were originally recognised as non-headline and this treatment has been maintained for ongoing costs and credits. The fair value gain realised on contributing government bonds to Industries Pension Scheme was excluded from headline finance costs because it was a large, one-off item relating to funding previous employee pension arrangements. Other financing gains and losses represent the potentially volatile gains and losses on derivatives, loans inside the group and other financial instruments which are not hedge accounted under IAS 39. They have been excluded from headline finance costs because they do not accurately reflect the aggregate risks of the group, since offsetting gains have been recognised in reserves or deferred in assets and liabilities which are not held at fair value. Financing credits relating to retirement benefits are excluded from headline finance costs because the ongoing costs and credits are a legacy of previous employee pension arrangements. 4 Net finance costs Notes Interest receivable 5 3 Interest payable bank loans and overdrafts, including associated fees (9) (8) other loans (57) (54) Interest payable (66) (62) Other financing gains/(losses) fair value gains/(losses) on hedged debt 6 (23) fair value on (losses)/gains fair value hedges (6) 23 fair value gain realised on contributing government bonds to Industries Pension Scheme 19 net foreign exchange (losses)/gains (8) 1 adjustment to discounted provisions (6) (5) Other financing (losses)/gains (14) 15 Net interest income on retirement benefit obligations Net finance costs (73) (41) The government bonds contributed to the Industries Pension Scheme in December 2015 were accounted for as available for sale financial assets, and cumulative fair value gains of 19m on these assets were recycled from other comprehensive income to the income statement. 154

8 5 Earnings per share Basic earnings per share are calculated by dividing the profit for the year attributable to equity shareholders of the Parent Company by the average number of ordinary shares in issue during the year. Profit attributable to equity shareholders for the year continuing total Average number of shares in issue during the year 395,422, ,095,591 Diluted earnings per share are calculated by dividing the profit attributable to ordinary shareholders by 400,518,049 (2016: 398,957,837) ordinary shares, being the average number of ordinary shares in issue during the year adjusted by the dilutive effect of employee share schemes. For the year ended, zero options (2016: 223,993) were excluded from this calculation because their effect was anti-dilutive for continuing operations. A reconciliation of basic and headline earnings per share continuing is as follows: EPS (p) Profit attributable to equity shareholders of the Parent Company Exclude Non-headline items and related tax (184) (46.5) Headline profit attributable to equity shareholders for the year Statutory earnings per share diluted (p) Headline earnings per share diluted (p) EPS (p) FINANCIALS 155