Strategy Update 2018 Investor Presentation. 10 December 2018

Similar documents
Roadshow Presentation. January 2019

Finansforeningens Virksomhedsdag 2015 ISS. Heine Dalsgaard, CFO June 2015

Investor Presentation Full year 2009 Results. 11 March 2010

Investor Presentation Q Results. 2 November 2016

Investor Presentation Q Results. 8 November 2018

Investor Presentation - Full Year 2008 Results - 26 February 2009

Investor Presentation Q Results. 8 November 2017

Investor Presentation Q Results. 9 May 2018

Investor Presentation Q3 Results. 12 November 2014

Investor Presentation Q Results. 16 August 2016

Investor Presentation H1 Interim Results. 21 August 2013

ISS Holding Investor Presentation Interim Report January March 2008

Investor Presentation Q Results. 11 November 2010

Investor Presentation 2016 Results. 23 February 2017

Investor Presentation Q Results. 21 May 2015

Investor Presentation Q3 Interim Results. 12 November 2013

Q Roadshow Presentation

Philips Lighting reports 0.5% full year comparable sales growth, 10% operational profitability and EUR 403 million free cash flow

Investor presentation

ISS Holding A/S Investor Presentation Annual Results February 2008

31 March 2018 Audited Preliminary Results. 6 June 2018

BAML Conference - Miami

Investor Presentation. November 2018

ELECTROCOMPONENTS Full-year results for the year ended 31 March 2018

EVRY ASA Q4/FY 2017 PRESENTATION. CEO Björn Ivroth CFO Henrik Schibler

2018 Full Year Results 20 November 2018

Business Update. USPP Conference Miami. Luis Damasceno Group CFO Michael Williams Group Finance Director & Treasurer January 2019

CHAPTER TITLE GROUP ANNUAL REPORT

Mitie Group plc. The UK s leading Facilities Management business. Analyst Presentation H1 18/19 22 November 2018

9 May Half Year Results

Investor Presentation FY 2012

2017 Results. Friday 23 February Image by Mansour Bethoney

GLOBAL FASHION GROUP REPORTS STRONG RESULTS FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS 2016

ELECTROCOMPONENTS 2019 half-year financial results

ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRELIMINARY RESULTS

Segmental operating profit 227.7m Down 17% 1. Reported earnings per share 59.8p Down 4%

September 11, Corporate Update. Rich Tobin, President & Chief Executive Officer

DATATEC GROUP AUDITED PROVISIONAL RESULTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 28 FEBRUARY 2018

Driving shareholder value

DS Smith Plc. Full Year Results 2010/11 23 June 2011

2013 Interim Results. 14 August 2013

OMAM. Investor Presentation. Fourth Quarter 2014

Strategic Review ELIOR GROUP Develop, Innovate, Accelerate. September 24, 2015

Financial Targets through 2022: Focus on Value Creation

Cineworld Group FY 2018 Results 14 March 2019

EVRY ASA Q PRESENTATION CEO BJÖRN IVROTH CFO HENRIK SCHIBLER

Financial results & business update. Quarter ended 30 September October 2017

INTERIM FINANCIAL REPORT H Company announcement no. 637

H RESULTS PRESENTATION

The Morgan Crucible Company plc Preliminary Results 20 th February 2007

AMCOR LIMITED, ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, Thank you Mr Chairman and good morning Ladies and Gentlemen.

H Interim Results. 18 May 2017

EVRY ASA Q PRESENTATION CEO BJÖRN IVROTH CFO HENRIK SCHIBLER

FLAT +3.8% YEAR-END REPORT JANUARY DECEMBER 2017 STRONG Q4 PUTS 2017 CASH FLOW WELL ABOVE EXPECTATIONS JOHAN DENNELIND PRESIDENT & CEO 2.

2017 Full Year Results

Excellent progress through a focus on markets that offer organic growth, long-term contracts and improved margins

Second Quarter & First Half Year Results 2015 Neil McArthur, Chief Executive Officer Renier Vree, Chief Financial Officer July 29, 2015

Financial results & business update. Quarter and year ended 31 December February 2016

Preliminary Results 2014/ March 2015

Acquisition of GE Water

Philips Lighting reports comparable sales growth of 1.3% and continued improvement in operational profitability

Cover-More Group. UBS Australasia Conference. November 2015

ESSENTRA STRATEGY REVIEW HIGHLIGHTS

Centrica plc Interim Results. for the period ended 30 June 2017

Schouw & Co. Full Year 2017

INTERIM REPORT FOR THE PERIOD 1 JANUARY 30 SEPTEMBER 2017

Electrocomponents plc ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTERIM RESULTS

INTERIM REPORT FOR THE PERIOD 1 JANUARY 31 MARCH 2018

PRESENTATION OF 2017 ANNUAL RESULTS

The driving force of the refractory industry. H Half Year Results August 2018

Hill-Rom Fourth Quarter 2016 Financial Results. November 3, 2016

Puma Energy : Fourth quarter & full year 2018 results Thursday 28 th March Puma Energy

Operational performance Financial results Outlook and financial targets Appendix

Unilever - CAGE Conference. Paul Polman CEO Roger Seabrook VP Investor Relations London - 19 th March 2012

NKT I IR presentation I Interim Report Q November 2014 I 1 NKT. Interim Report Q Webcast, 13 November 2014 at 10:00 CET

Worldline H Results Worldline. Presentation to Investors September 2018

Philips Lighting Analyst Meet & Greet session September 20, 2017

ANNUAL REPORT 2016 ISS GLOBAL A/S. Buddingevej 197 DK 2860 Søborg Denmark CVR

Arcadis delivers an 11% increase of net income from operations to 137 million in 2015

Financial results & business update. Quarter and year ended 31 December February 2017

2015 Preliminary Results. 9 March 2016

Business Update & Financial Results

Financial results & business update. Quarter ended 31 March April 2018

Update on current strategy

Building a better AA Putting Service, Innovation and Data at the heart of the AA

2017 Full Year Results. Tuesday 21 November 2017

TELECONFERENCE Q FINANCIAL RESULTS

Naturgy: Much More London, 28 th June 2018

TELENOR GROUP SECOND QUARTER Sigve Brekke, CEO

36 th Annual J.P. Morgan Healthcare Conference. January 10, 2018

CEVA Logistics AG Investor Call Third Quarter/First 9 Months November CEVA Logistics AG Q3 2018

Unilever Investor Event 2018 Graeme Pitkethly 4 th December 2018

Cantor Fitzgerald 2017 Global Healthcare Conference. September 26, 2017

Lindorff. Company Presentation. November 2016

Financial Overview. Leslie Varon

2017 Results Presentation

july 2012 CEB to Acquire SHL Compelling Value Creation, Growth, and Scale Opportunity

RSA CANADA INVESTOR & ANALYST BRIEFING 12 JUNE 2013

Berenberg / Goldman Sachs German Corporate Conference. 21 September 2015, Munich

Quarter ended 30 September Financial results & business update

Transcription:

Strategy Update 2018 Investor Presentation 10 December 2018

Speakers Strategy Update Jeff Gravenhorst, Group CEO Financials Pierre-Francois Riolacci, Group CFO Q&A 2

Forward-looking statements This presentation contains forward-looking statements, including, but not limited to, the statements and expectations contained in the Outlook section of this presentation. Statements herein, other than statements of historical fact, regarding future events or prospects, are forward-looking statements. The words may, will, should, expect, anticipate, believe, estimate, plan, "predict," intend or variations of these words, as well as other statements regarding matters that are not historical fact or regarding future events or prospects, constitute forward-looking statements. ISS has based these forward-looking statements on its current views with respect to future events and financial performance. These views involve a number of risks and uncertainties, which could cause actual results to differ materially from those predicted in the forward-looking statements and from the past performance of ISS. Although ISS believes that the estimates and projections reflected in the forward-looking statements are reasonable, they may prove materially incorrect, and actual results may materially differ, e.g. as the result of risks related to the facility service industry in general or ISS in particular including those described in the Annual Report 2017 of ISS A/S and other information made available by ISS. As a result, you should not rely on these forward-looking statements. ISS undertakes no obligation to update or revise any forwardlooking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise, except to the extent required by law. The Annual Report 2017 of ISS A/S is available at the Group s website, www.issworld.com. 3

The ISS Way: We have built capabilities and sharpened our focus now is the time to accelerate our transition and increase growth The ISS Way 2008-13 2014-18 2019-20 Build Focus Grow Building a differentiated platform IFS capabilities Global Key Accounts Greater selectivity Customers Services Geographies Increase organic growth Accelerate transition to and investment in Key Accounts Sharpen geographic footprint Complete exit from non-core activities Reallocate capital to core 4

We are operating in a fundamentally attractive market that presents a significant growth opportunity for Key Account focused solutions Market development Customer trends Competitive landscape A USD 1 trillion outsourced FM market... of which the Key Account market is estimated to comprise 40% (USD 400 billion) Key Account growth clearly above-market which is driving a polarisation of the supply-side between large, multi-national, multi-service players and smaller, niche players Large customers are increasingly moving away from input based relationships to outcome focused, strategic partnerships Deals are becoming national or international coupled with extended service scope, focusing on consolidation, risk management and efficiency including workplace experience Technological advancements offer a competitive edge, enabling productivity of buildings and enhanced user experiences Traditional FM competitors continue to broaden service offerings and drive for integration primarily through M&A FM companies face acute strategic choices driven by technology and increased customer demand for strategic FM solutions FM incumbents required to adapt market focus, offerings and delivery models 5

We estimate the Key Account market, globally, to be worth approximately USD 400bn 1) and that ISS has a market share of below 2% Global outsourced facility services market Key Account market only ISS share (<2%) We estimate that the Key Account market constitutes approximately 40% of the one trillion USD global outsourced facility services market implying ISS has a market share below 2% of this Key Account market, globally USD 400bn Key Account market, globally 6 1) Outsourced market Sources: Frost & Sullivan, World Bank, ISS estimates

ISS s Key Account focus has proven successful but we have significant potential to improve our commercial success 15 10 5 0 Share of Group revenue from Global Key Accounts 5-year Global Key Account cagr 1 : 12% 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 (YTD) Share of Group revenue by delivery type 5-year IFS cagr 1 : 8% 2008 2018 YTD IFS Multi / Single The Key Account opportunity is real and we can today announce A new customer in the Business Services & IT segment (Global Key Account) Extension of our partnership with UBS (Global Key Account) A new UK customer in the Business Services & IT segment (Local Key Account) An extension and expansion of our relationship with NSW schools in the Pacific (Local Key Account) With our Key Account customers, we deliver Better win rates Longer contracts / improved retention Higher share of customer wallet Stronger growth We have shifted our commercial focus to Key Account customers but have significant potential to improve our pipeline further The trend towards IFS continues 7 1) 2012-17

Key Account customers demand more and we must invest further to deliver the level and consistency of service expected Key Account customers demand more than just cost savings deep segment expertise is important and this must be leveraged across sites, countries, regions Excellence Volumes Risk Cost Concepts Talent Creating a higher value outcome 8

We will accelerate our investment in Key Account customers to enhance our service offering and differentiate further versus our peers 1 2-year accelerated investment programme 2019 and 2020 Workplace Our investment funnel STRENGTHEN Develop our existing service and platform capabilities Fill geographic white spots Ensure consistency and transparency of service delivery 2 3 Strengthen Scale Breakthrough Financial returns must be compelling otherwise surplus funds will be returned to shareholders Technical Services Technology and data Catering Services will include project-related opex, capex and M&A SCALE Accelerate the deployment of concepts, innovation and excellence across our major Key Account customers BREAKTHROUGH Explore new capabilities which compliment today s solutions enhance our value proposition are scalable 9

Our impact on working communities is becoming greater ISS cares for people, property and the environment Property Enhancing the engagement and well-being of building users. Protecting and maintaining customer assets. Optimising the design, impact and efficiency of customer work space. Facility Services Combining data, insight and service excellence to deliver outstanding solutions for customers Project management Workplace services & advisory People Minimising customer consumption of energy, carbon, and water and reducing waste. Environment 10

The ISS Way has increased our focus and alignment through stricter choices of customers, services and geographies The ISS Way Customers Services Geographies Key Accounts Integrated, site-based, outcome-driven solutions Countries where we can grow a profitable Key Account business 11

We will now be bolder and refine our geographic footprint creating a simpler and more focused business in the process We will divest 13 countries and conclude our divestment of non-core services Israel Thailand Philippines Chile Brazil Countries to be exited Local market dominated by smaller, price-centric customers We are unable to fully leverage volumes, concepts and talent We cannot always generate attractive and sustainable returns at a commensurate risk Malaysia Brunei Czech Republic Slovenia Divestment of non-core services Entirely consistent with The ISS Way Strategy of recent years Concludes this process Estonia Slovakia Hungary Romania 12

A streamlined organisation will increase our focus even further whilst reducing complexity and risk Change 2017 (reported) 2017 (adjusted) 1 2014 Customers 50% c. 125,000 c. 1,000 Key Accounts c. 63,000 c. 1,000 Key Accounts c. 200,000 Employees c. 20% c. 490,000 c. 390,000 510,968 Countries 13 44 31 48 Key Accounts IFS 8pp 3pp 52% 38% 60% 41% N/A 31% 13 1) Adjusted for countries and business units in the divestment pipeline (i.e. excludes acquisitions and divestments completed prior to 30 September 2018)

Medium term organic growth Our focused Key Account approach will deliver industry leading medium term organic growth of 4-6% - starting in 2019 14

Financials Pierre-Francois Riolacci, Group CFO

A stronger revenue base from which to accelerate organic growth 2017 restatements Higher quality revenue base with a de-risked operating profit Organic growth 2.4% Organic growth 2.8% Organic growth 3.1% Margin 1 5.65% Margin 1 5.77% Margin 1 5.86% -8% -12% -6% -9% -6,334-274 79,912 73,577-3,351 70,226 4,516 4,242-129 4,113 2017 reported Discontinued 2017 restated Business unit exits 2017 adjusted 2 2017 reported Discontinued 2017 restated Business unit exits 2017 adjusted 2 Revenue (DKKm) Operating profit 1 (DKKm) Divestment program expected to be completed during 2019-2020 with net divestment proceeds in the range of DKK 2.0-2.5 billion 3 1) Before other income and expenses 2) Adjusted for countries and business units in the divestment pipeline (i.e. excludes acquisitions and divestments completed prior to 30 September 2018) 3) Divestment proceeds net of divestment costs and related reorganisation 16 Based on preliminary unaudited figures

supported by Key Accounts Key Account characteristics Organic growth 1 Revenue profile 4 Working Capital Organic growth (%) Transition and mobilisation 2.0 Non-Key Accounts 5.1 4.2 1.0 Key Accounts 1.9 4.9 2016 2017 YTD 2018 Non-portfolio revenue 2 (%) 13 18 Retention rates 2 (%) 89 93 Customer baseline Savings Pre-launch settlement 1Y 2Y 3Y Baseline day 1 New contract (5yrs) 4Y Glidepath/ Efficiencies Margin profile 4 Average contract margin 5Y Price/ Inflation Contract margin Increased scope 3 Contract period (typically 5yrs) Revenue end period 6Y 7Y 8Y 9Y 10Y 11y Extended contract (5yrs) Transition and mobilisation costs on selected large Key Accounts are capitalised and amortised over the initial secured contract period Sign-on fees, if any, on some large Key Accounts are capitalised and amortised as a reduction in revenue over the initial secured contract period ISS does not capitalise any bid-related costs Payment terms Key Accounts generally demand somewhat longer payment terms but also have better payment discipline Factoring and Supply Chain Financing (SCF) among others used commercially and costs are priced into the contracts ISS carries no credit risk as any factoring is carried out on a non-recourse basis Total amount of factoring and SCF of approx. 10-20% of Trade Receivables (c. 10% in Q3 2018) 1) Based on reported figures on the GREAT organisational structure reporting 2) 3-year average (FY2016 to 9M 2018) 3) Increased scope includes above base revenue, project work and cross sales 4) For illustrative purposes only 17 Based on preliminary unaudited figures

Our Key Account focus will drive stronger and faster growing Free Cash Flow Cash Flow dynamics Operating profit Comments EBITDA EBITA Our Key Account focus will drive stronger organic growth and a slightly higher EBITDA margin Controlled reinvestment of profit to drive higher organic growth at broadly stable EBITA margins (slightly higher depreciation) in line with medium term guidance Cash Flow Comments EBITDA Changes in working capital Other expenses paid Other CF from operations lines CAPEX Free Cash Flow 1 Impacted by industry leading growth, larger transition/mobilization and longer payment terms. Cash conversion target >90% unchanged Our transition will result in an easier to manage and more focused business with less need for restructuring No particular impact 1.0-1.5% of revenue (in line with the historical range) Stronger and faster growing Free Cash Flow (medium term around DKK 3 billion) 1) Cash flow from operations + Cash flow from investments Cash flow from acquisitions/divestments, net 18 Based on preliminary unaudited figures

Capital reallocation Freeing up capital to invest for higher returns 2019 and 2020 Fully funded by divestment proceeds Free Cash Flow 1 4.5-5.5 DKKbn Divestment proceeds, net 2 2.0-2.5 DKKbn Net Cash Flow available 6.5-8.0 DKKbn Leverage below 2.5x EBITDA 3 Disciplined investments in the business Shareholder returns Transformational projects Acquisitions Ordinary dividend Additional returns 2019 2020 2021+ Incremental investments (700-800 DKKm in total) to support further acceleration in organic growth fully funded by divestments (slide 20) No net impact We intend to strengthen capabilities and build scale through disciplined and selective acquisitions Payout ratio of c. 50% of Net Profit (adjusted) and at least equal to the DKK 7.70 per share paid in 2018 Payout ratio of c. 50% of Net Profit (adjusted) We intend to allocate at least 25% of net divestment proceeds to share buy-backs or extraordinary dividends Extraordinary dividends or share buy-backs 1) Free Cash Flow as is - before divestments, acquisitions and other incremental investments in transformational projects (OPEX and CAPEX/Working Capital) 2) Divestment proceeds net of divestment costs and restructuring 3) Leverage below 2.5x pro forma adjusted EBITDA, taking seasonality into account. Pro forma adjusted EBITDA calculated as EBITDA before other items as if all acquisitions and divestments had occurred on 1 January of the respective year 19 Based on preliminary unaudited figures

Investing in both Commercial and Operations Accelerated investment spend in 2019 and 2020 to drive stronger growth Focus on Key Account delivery capabilities Selected initiatives Technical and Catering Services Establish Strengthen Scale Accelerated roll-out of a new Facility Management System (FMS@ISS) which will become the back-bone for all other technology and data driven initiatives including performance benchmarking, IoT, AI, robotics, sensors, workforce optimisation etc. Accelerated global migration to Group standard operating systems (e.g. ERP, Procure-to-Pay, CRM, People Management) Workplace Launch of a Global Shared Services organization to drive centralization, standardization and automation across ISS Organic build-out of Technical and Catering Services including taking over in-house Facility Management organisations from blue-chip Key Accounts Technology and data Organic build-out of Strategic Workplace Management and Design capabilities by leveraging our Global Centre of Excellence established on the basis of acquiring SIGNAL in 2017 Targeted investments in accelerating the conversion of the G200 1 Potential investment 2019-20 (fully funded by divestment proceeds) DKK 700-800m in total Indicative split Operating Expenditure (c. 50%) Capital Expenditure / Working Capital (c.50%) 1) 200 existing or potential customers where ISS sees a particularly strong opportunity for growth 20 Based on preliminary unaudited figures

Successful allocation of capital since IPO Guckenheimer case study Business case Progress Acquisition multiples 1. Improve our platform in the US 2. Enhance IFS offering to Key Accounts 3. Realise significant revenue synergies Organic growth 24% +10% insourcing +14% upselling / new business 1 EBITA margin EBITA-multiples 15.9x EBITA pre-synergy 3 9x EBITA post synergy 4 4. Leverage scale to drive cost synergies 4.9% 4.1% Pre-acquisition 3 2 FCF-yield 10% 5 We will remain disciplined in our approach to acquisitions 1) Accumulated organic growth since acquisition (1 May 2017 31 Oct 2018) 2) LTM as per 31 Oct 2018 3) Based on EBITA FY2016 4) Based on estimated synergies end-2018 (in line with our acquisition expectations communicated in April 2017) 5) Based on a normalised Free Cash Flow pre interest (2018 positively impacted by acquisition related cash flow impacts) 21 Based on preliminary unaudited figures

Reporting going forward Restated figures Restated figures will be provided in connection with the 2018 Annual Report (22 February 2019) In accordance with IFRS any single Cash Generating Unit undergoing divestment will have to be placed as Discontinued. Business units cannot be Discontinued and as such will remain part of the ongoing business until divested. The classification of countries and business units as held-for sale is expected to result in fair value adjustments around DKK 1 billion in connection with 2018 Full Year results published in February 2019. Including business units held for sale Basis for 2019 outlook Continental Europe Northern Europe Asia & Pacific Americas Total before Discontinued Operations Discontinued Operations (country exits) Total reported Restructuring Semi-annual reporting Since 2013 the GREAT organizational roll-out has resulted in an abnormal level of restructuring. The roll-out ends with France in 2019. The simplification of the business announced today is also expected to reduced the need for restructuring going ahead. As a result, all restructuring charges will from 2019 be accounted for within Operating profit before other items. From 2019 all incentive KPIs short and long term will be after restructuring From 2019 ISS will, in-line with industry practice, shift to semi-annual reporting. A trading statement will be published in connection with Q1 and Q3. Quarterly conference calls and road show activity unchanged 22 Based on preliminary unaudited figures

Margin profile going ahead We expect the operating margin profile to remain robust 2017 2018 2019 2020 Medium term News communicated today Unchanged Operating margin 1 (prior to todays communication) Transformational projects 2 Reclassification of restructuring above the line Exclusion of discontinued operations +0.1% 5.7% -0.3% c. -0.7% c. -0.3% c. -0.3% c. -0.1% -0.1 to -0.2% In line with the historical range (average c. 5.7%) -0.1 to -0.2% Operating margin (as reported going ahead) 5.5% Around 5.5% 1) Before Other Income and Expenses, net. From 2019 restructuring will be accounted for above the line. 2) Around DKK 700-800 million in combined incremental project related OPEX (c. 50%) and CAPEX/Working Capital (c.50%) during 2019-2020 fully funded by divestment proceeds (slide 20) 23 Based on preliminary unaudited figures

Medium term financial targets We expect an acceleration of The ISS Way Strategy to yield stronger financial results Organic growth Operating margin 1 Free Cash Flow 2 4-6% (from 2019 onwards) Around 5.5% (incl. restructuring) (equivalent to around 5.7% excl. restructuring) Around 3.0 DKKbn 3 (by 2021) Industry leading organic growth delivered through sharper focus further strengthened commercial capabilities and value creating investments Robust operating margins in-line with the historical range Margin upside generated through an improving business mix (IFS and Key Account) will be reinvested in further competitiveness and growth Our transition will lead to a stronger and more stable Free Cash Flow which grows in-line with revenue 1) Operating margin before other items 2) Cash flow from operations + Cash flow from investments Cash flow from acquisitions/divestments, net 3) Around DKK 3 billion in constant currency 24 Based on preliminary unaudited figures

ISS at a glance ISS will remain a leading global provider of facility services delivering industry leading organic growth Industry leadership Industry leading growth Robust margins Strong cash flow Leading and differentiated global facility services provider Industry leading organic growth of 4-6% Robust operating margins around 5.5% 1 Strong cash flow enabling both solid returns as well as reinvestments in the business 1) Operating margin before other items (but incl. restructuring reclassified above the line from 2019) 25 Based on preliminary unaudited figures

Q&A

Appendix

Income statement 2017 restated 1 Adjusted for discontinued operations and with restructuring booked within operating expenses DKK million 2017 reported 2017 Restated Change Revenue 79,912 73,577 (6,334) Decline reflects reclassification of revenue related to discontinued operations (country exits) Operating expenses (75,396) (69,569) 5,826 Operating profit before other items 4,516 4,008 (508) Other income and expenses, net (548) (250) 298 Operating profit 3,968 3,758 (209) Reflects reclassification of restructuring charges in 2017 of DKK 284m above the line and reclassification of other income and expenses relating to discontinued operations Financial income and expenses, net (538) (512) 26 Profit before tax 3,430 3,246 (183) Income taxes (920) (882) 38 Net profit (adjusted) from continuing operations 2,510 2,365 (145) Net profit/(loss) (adjusted) from discontinued operations (86) 59 145 Revenue, 2017 reported Continential Europe Northern Europe Revenue, 2017 restated Asia & Pacific Americas Net profit (adjusted) 2,424 2,424-1) Assuming all communicated country exits are reported as discontinued 39% 31% 38% 34% 12% 18% 10% 18% 28 Based on preliminary unaudited figures