Materials Sector Analysis Theo Constantinou Vikram Rao Ryan Rettig Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management Overview • • • • • • Sector Size and Composition Business/Economic Analysis Relative Valuation Recommendations Current Materials Sector SIM Holding Questions Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management Sector Composition • Chemicals – – – – • Metals and Mining – – – – – • Commodity Chemicals Diversified Chemicals Specialty Chemicals Industrial Gasses Aluminum Gold Silver Steel Other Precious Metals and Materials Containers and Packaging – Metal, Plastic, and Glass Containers – Paper Packaging • Forestry and Paper Products – Timber – Paper Products • Construction Materials Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management S&P 500 and SIM Sector Weights (as of 4/30/2009) Sector S&P 500 Weight SIM Weight +/- Consumer Discretionary 9.52% 7.93% -1.59% Consumer Staples 12.04% 13.06% 1.02% Energy 12.51% 11.31% -1.20% Financials 12.19% 8.14% -4.05% Health Care 13.83% 17.74% 3.90% Industrials 10.44% 9.44% -1.00% Information Technology 18.40% 19.92% 1.52% Materials 3.37% 3.88% 0.51% Telecommunication Services 3.71% 2.40% -1.32% Utilities 3.98% 2.50% -1.49% Cash 0.00% 3.69% 3.69% Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management S&P 500 Weights by Sector (as of 4/30/2009) Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management Historical Performance – Sectors (as of 4/30/2009) Market Cap (in millions) S&P 500 MTD YTD 5 Years +/- vs. S&P 500 YTD 7,585,482 9.4% -3.4% -4.8% 721,919 18.5% 8.3% -6.2% Consumer Staples 913,657 3.0% -8.6% 4.4% -5.2% Energy 948,939 4.8% -7.8% 13.4% -4.4% Financials 924,373 22.2% -13.9% -12.5% -10.5% 1,049,425 -0.9% -9.3% -0.8% -5.9% 792,036 17.7% -7.9% -1.6% -4.5% 1,395,938 12.0% 16.5% -5.8% 19.9% Materials 255,334 15.1% 11.9% -1.4% 14.5% Telecommunication Services 281,800 2.2% -6.4% 3.8% -3.0% Utilities 302,059 0.4% -11.5% 8.3% -8.1% Consumer Discretionary Health Care Industrials Information Technology 11.7% Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management S&P 500 vs. SPBMS Index Over Past 2 Years Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management S&P 500 vs. SPBMS Index Over Past 20 Years Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management 10 Year Cumulative Total Return Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management Top 10 Companies (as of 4/30/2009) Company Market Cap ($Mil) Price as of 4/30/09 1 Year Return Ticker Industry BHP Billiton Ltd. BHP Div. Metals & Mining 133,950 $48.14 1.63 19.8 -34.97% BHP Billiton PLC BBL Div. Metals & Mining 116,420 $41.84 1.74 16.7 -36.48% Companhia Vale do Rio Doce RIO Div. Metals & Mining 87,146 $16.51 1.93 14.1 -51.19% Rio Tinto PLC RTP Div. Metals & Mining 52,305 $162.95 1.94 13.3 -62.53% MON Fertilizers & Agricultural Chemicals 46,333 $84.89 0.97 16.7 -27.91% BASFY Div. Chem. 34,857 $37.95 1.41 23.8 -37.41% MT Steel 32,210 $23.58 2.01 22.4 -69.05% AAUK Div. Metals & Mining 28,357 $10.77 2.16 7.5 -63.29% PKX Steel 26,843 $76.97 1.76 21.2 -29.32% POT Fertilizers & Agricultural Chemicals 25,540 $86.49 1.81 9.9 -51.47% 1.736 16.54 -46.36% Monsanto Co. BASF S.E. ArcelorMittal SA Anglo American PLC POSCO Potash Corp. Of Saskatchewan Inc. Average: Beta P/E Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management Largest Market Cap vs. SPBMS (Materials) Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management Business Analysis • Highly cyclical • Growth through acquisition – Dow Chemical Acquires Rohm and Haas • International exposure – Weaker Dollar => High Commodity Prices • Commodity prices higher without significantly weak Dollar • Exposed to wide array of industries Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management Business Analysis – 5 Forces Analysis • Suppliers - High – Oligopolies (Oil companies for Chemical companies & Mining companies for Metals companies) • Customers – High/Middle – High in some industries (Auto Makers) – Middling in some industries (Chemical) • Rivalry - High – Global competition & cheap imports – Mature companies fighting for market share – Many mergers & acquisitions during economic booms • Threat New Entrants – Low – High entry barrier • High capital costs • High fixed costs • Substitutes - Low Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management Materials vs. Commodities/GDP *79 % of movement in the Materials sector explained by the commodity index over past 10 years *63% of movement in the Materials sector is explained by real GDP over past 10 years *77% of movement in the Materials sector is explained by S&P 500 index over past 5 years Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management S&P 500 and Real GDP Trends Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management Export Trends Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management Economic Analysis – Life Cycle Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management VALUATION Forward P/E (Absolute) Forward P/E (Absolute) Forward P/E (Relative to S&P500) Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management VALUATION Trailing P/E (Absolute) Trailing P/E (Relative to S&P500) Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management VALUATION P/BV (Absolute) P/BV (Relative to S&P500) Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management VALUATION (Industry) P/BV (Aluminum) P/BV (Diversified Chemicals) P/BV (Containers Metal/Glass) Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management VALUATION (Industry) Trailing P/E (Aluminum) Trailing P/E (Diversified Chemicals) Trailing P/E (Containers Metal/Glass) Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management VALUATION P/CF (Absolute) P/CF (Relative to S&P500) Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management Conclusion • Cyclical business – materials sector will start to outperform more rapidly • Increase in exports expected • Expected future GDP/ global economic growth • Eventual rise in commodity prices • Commodity prices high despite dollar value Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management Recommendation • Remain overweight by 51 bps – Forward looking, if the economy recovers, an even more overweight position may be in order. • Relative to specific Industries in the Material Sector • Current SIM Weight – Overweight at 3.88% • S&P 500 Weight – 3.37% Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management Current / Potential SIM Holdings vs. Overall SIM Assuming Initial Investment of $300,000 Dow Chemicals Alcoa Greif S&P (3/30 – 5/8) Ticker DOW AA GEF - Beta 2.35 2.18 1.55 1 Purchase Price $8.26 $6.69 $33.07 $787.53 Current Price $17.50 $10.01 $49.24 $929.23 Shares 36,260 44,843 9,072 381 $580,160 $448,878 446,705 $354,037 4.00% - - - 93% 50% 49% 15% $280,000 $148,878 $146,694 $53,988 Company Market Value % SIM % Gain/(Loss) Unrealized Gain/(Loss) Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management Questions? Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management