Agenda Good growth in challenging markets Introduction Megatrends

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Agenda
1
Introduction
2
Megatrends
3
Value creation and capital allocation
4
Opportunities in growth markets
5
Summary
25
Good growth in challenging markets
EBITDA-margin(1)
Sales SEK bn
20%
100
80
15%
60
10%
40
5%
20
0
0%
2002
1Adjusted
26
2003
for items affecting comparability
2004
2005
July 2005 June 2006
Evaluation of current operations - CVA
Operating cash surplus is measured against a
return requirement
The return requirement is derived from
Š All income generating assets
Š Their expected economic life
Š WACC
Since the return requirement is adjusted for
inflation, the measure does not consider at what
point in time the asset was acquired
27
Actions taken to improve performance
Efficiency enhancement programs
A
C
T
I
O
N
S
Innovation and product launches
Price management
28
Share price development during the past
12 months(1)
SEK
350
+21%
+19%
+15%
300
250
200
aug
sep
SCA B
okt
nov
dec
jan
feb
Paper Index Europe (MSCI)
mar
apr
maj
jun
jul
aug
Affärsvärlden generalindex
Favourable share price performance during the last
12 months
1Share
price as of 29 August 2006
29
Share price development during the past
10 years(1)
SEK
500
400
+166%
+127%
300
+94%
200
100
0
1996
1997
SCA B
1998
1999
2000
2001
Paper Index Europe (MSCI)
2002
2003
2004
2005
Affärsvärlden generalindex
SCA has shown stable long-term performance
1Share
30
price as of 29 August 2006
2006
Forest Products
31
Forest Products
SCA Forest Products – at a glance
Overview
ƒ One of Europe's most profitable
suppliers of publication papers
(SC- LWC- and Newsprint grades)
ƒ Europe's largest private owner of
forestland, 2.6 million hectares
Total sales 2005: SEK 16 bn
8%
42%
50%
ƒ Pulp mill with production to tissue
and publication papers
ƒ Competitive supplier of solid-wood
products
32
Publication papers
Pulp, timber and solid-wood products
Other
Forest Products
SCA’s forest holdings and industries in
northern Sweden
2.6 million hectares of forest
land, of which 2 million is
used for timber production
Munksund
Vilhelmina
Sawmill
Sawmill, partly-owned
Paper mill
Pulp mill
Kraftliner mill
Holmsund
Obbola
Rundvik
Stugun
Graningebruk
Bollsta
Östrand
Tunadal
Ortviken
33
Forest Products
Integrated operations
34
Forest Products
Market attractiveness
ƒ Good underlying demand trend for
magazine papers
ƒ Improved market balance
ƒ Improved development for, and short
supply of, SCA’s developed timber
ƒ Control over wood supply increasingly
important
35
Forest Products
Challenges
ƒ Rising energy costs
ƒ Increased purchasing power
among customers
ƒ Expected higher wood costs
36
Forest Products
SCA’s strengths
Strong mill
concept, focus
on magazine
papers
Utilizing
control of
the value
chain
Leading in
quality and
supply chain
excellence
High
environmental
profile
Product and
customer
focused R&D
37
Forest Products
Strong track-record of increased
productivity
Publication Papers
Forestry
Index
Index
160
150
150
140
140
130
130
120
110
120
100
110
90
100
80
90
70
80
60
70
50
95
96
97
98
Production
99
00
01
03
Employees
Indirect costs SEK/ton
38
02
04
05
95
96
97
Logging
volume on
forest +
standing
timber
98
99
0
1
Logging
cost/m3
2
3
4
5
Employees
Forest Products
SCA views the forestlands as
strategically important
ƒ Strong and stable cash flow
generator
ƒ Security of supply
ƒ Cost control
ƒ Product development throughout
the value chain
ƒ Large biofuel operations supporting
forestry and solid-wood businesses
39
Forest Products
Tight market for wood
USD/odmt(2)
ƒ Increased use of wood for energy
production
95
ƒ About 1/5 of wood consumption for
paper producers in Sweden is
imported
80
ƒ Sharply increased prices on wood
imported from Russia and the Baltic
states
Global wood prices(1)
90
85
75
70
65
60
55
50
2001
2002
2003
Softwood
1
2
40
Source: Wood Resources International Ltd.
Owen dried metric ton
2004
2005
Hardwood
2006
Forest Products
Actions
ƒ Continued focus on productivity improvements
– Strong mill concept
ƒ Focus on high-quality magazine paper
ƒ Further specialize the solid-wood operations
ƒ Develop pulp operations, better quality and
higher energy production
41
Forest Products
Value creation
Continued productivity improvements
EBITDA margin
(%)
Current profitability:
EBITDA margin
July 2005 –
June 2006: 22%
Aspiration
EBITDA margin
improvement:
2-3 percentage
points(1)
Requirement for value
creation: EBITDA
margin: 21%
Forest Products is expected to grow 2-3%(2) annually
1
2
42
Margin improvement from current level, reached within 3-5 years
Organic sales growth (without acquisitions)
Tissue
43
Tissue
SCA Tissue – at a glance
Overview
Total sales 2005: SEK 31 bn
ƒ Global No 3
ƒ No. 1 in Europe
ƒ No. 3 in AFH tissue North America
39%
61%
ƒ Leading positions in Latin America
and Asia-Pacific
ƒ Strong own brands and supply
of retailers’ brands
ƒ Products sold through retail
and B2B channels
44
Consumer tissue
AFH tissue
Tissue
Market attractiveness
ƒ Stable and growing demand for tissue products
– Large opportunities to capture rapid growth
in emerging markets
ƒ Opportunities to develop innovative new
products and value-added concepts – especially
in AFH
ƒ Regional production and markets – not exposed
for global competition
ƒ High potential for further market improvement
45
Tissue
Challenges
ƒ Increased energy costs
ƒ Structural changes within the retail trade
ƒ Further growth within retailers’ brands
ƒ Aggressive competitors
46
Tissue
SCA’s strengths
Partnerships
with key
customers
Innovative
product
offerings
Supply
chain
excellence
Dual
strategy
(brands and
private
label)
Tork – global
AFH brand
47
Tissue
Supply-chain actions in Europe
ƒ SCA started the restructuring process in 2003
ƒ The number of FTEs is being reduced by
some 1,500
ƒ Radically changed production network:
ƒ After the program is completed in 2007, ten mills
have been closed or divested, representing >150
ktons of tissue
ƒ Investments in one new mill in Spain with two tissue
machines
ƒ Investments in new or upgrading of existing
converting lines for better product quality and
productivity
48
Tissue
Europe's strongest
production network
Consumer Tissue / Standard
AFH products
Specialized AFH
products and CT
Svetogorsk
Drammen
Lilla Edet
Prudhoe
Skelmersdale
Friesland
Stembert
Kostheim
Mannheim
Le Theil
Ortmann
Pratovecchio
Lucca
Valls
Mediona
Note: Excluding non integrated plants
49
Tissue
Significantly improved efficiency…
…but offset by higher costs, mainly energy
Tissue Europe
~150
Index
110
105
100
95
90
85
80
2003
2004
Production volumes
Employees/ton
50
2005
2006
Indirect costs EUR/ton
Energy
Tissue
Actions
ƒ Continuous optimization of the supply chain
ƒ Establish Tork as the leading global brand for
AFH tissue
ƒ Price management in focus
ƒ Improve offerings and customer partnerships
ƒ Focus on innovation
51
Tissue
Value creation
First priority is to reach the threshold for value creation
EBITDA
margin (%)
Aspiration:
EBITDA margin
improvement: 3-4
percentage points(1)
Current profitability:
Requirement for value
creation: EBITDA
margin: 14%
Improvements
EBITDA margin
July 2005 –
June 2006: 12%
•
•
•
•
Asset restructuring
Innovative new products
Partnerships with key customers
Price management
Tissue is expected to grow 3-4%(2) annually
1
2
52
Margin improvement from current level, reached within 3-5 years
Organic sales growth (without acquisitions)
Personal Care
53
Personal Care
Personal Care - at a glance
Overview
Total sales 2005: SEK 19 bn
ƒ Global No. 1 in incontinence care
ƒ No. 1 in baby diapers, Nordic
ƒ Strong regional positions in feminine
care
ƒ Strong own brands and supply of
retailers’ brands
16%
28%
56%
ƒ Innovation-driven business focused
on consumer and customer needs
Incontinence products
Baby diapers
Feminine hygiene products
54
Personal Care
Market attractiveness
ƒ Differentiable products with strong brand
equity – high barriers of entry
ƒ Strong growth and low penetration on
emerging markets
ƒ High level of consolidation
55
Personal Care
Challenges
ƒ Customer concentration – changes in the
retail landscape
ƒ Demanding to remain at the forefront of
innovation
ƒ Competitive communication around
products increases A&P costs
ƒ Increased costs for raw materials
56
Personal Care
SCA’s strengths
Consumer
insights
Excellence
in supply
chain
High pace of
product
innovation
Strong
market
positions
Strong brand
equity
57
Personal Care
Actions
ƒ Innovation – development of new product
platforms
Š Improved platforms for baby diapers
Š Complementary incontinence products
ƒ Capture growth in emerging markets
ƒ Further improve supply chain
Š Expansion of capacity in Eastern Europe
58
Personal Care
Value creation
Highest priority is to drive growth
Current profitability:
Aspiration:
EBITDA margin
improvement: 0-2
percentage points(1)
Personal Care is expected to grow
5-7%(2) annually
ƒ Expansion in growth markets
EBITDA margin
July 2005 –
June 2006: 18%
1
2
Margin improvement from current level, reached within 3-5 years
Organic sales growth (without acquisitions)
59
Packaging
60
Requirement for value
creation: EBITDA
margin: 12%
ƒ Products with higher value
content
ƒ Incontinence products as a
growth engine
Packaging
Packaging - at a glance
Overview
Revenue
Total
sales
split
2005: SEK 32 bn
ƒ Packaging solutions, protective
packaging and services
7%
ƒ Europe’s second largest supplier
of corrugated board
15%
17%
ƒ High degree of integration with
own production of containerboard
ƒ Leading supplier of packaging
solutions in North America and
China
3%
58%
Conventional corrugated board
Consumer packaging
Protective packaging
Service
Industrial packaging
61
Packaging
Market attractiveness
ƒ Differentiation through value-added
offerings and design capabilities
ƒ Option for strong and lasting partnerships
with key clients
ƒ Improved market balance for
containerboard in Europe
ƒ Rapid growth in China and Eastern
Europe
62
Packaging
Challenges
ƒ Price management – carry through price
increases
Š Customers under pressure due to high competition
within retail trade
ƒ Manage increased cost for raw materials –
mainly related to containerboard operations
ƒ European market less consolidated than US
63
Packaging
SCA’s strengths
Superior retail
insights
World class
design
capabilities
Strong
customer
relationships
64
High quality
asset base
Local
presence with
global
capabilities
Packaging
Actions
ƒ Further develop complete solutions and partnerships
with targeted customers
Corrugated
board
ƒ Price management – disciplined and consistent
approach to price increases
ƒ Closure and relocation of converting plants
ƒ Capacity closures, net 350 kton
Containerboard
ƒ Upgrades in remaining mills
ƒ Further reductions of operational costs
65
Packaging
Value creation
First priority is to reach the threshold for value creation
EBITDA
margin (%)
Current profitability:
Aspiration:
EBITDA margin
improvement: 2-4
percentage points(1)
Requirement for value
creation: EBITDA
margin: 13%
Main improvements
EBITDA margin
July 2005 –
June 2006: 11%
• Price management
• Complete packaging concepts
• Asset restructuring - productivity improvements
Packaging is expected to grow 2-3%(2) annually
1
2
66
Margin improvement from current level, reached within 3-5 years
Organic sales growth (without acquisitions)
Capital allocation
67
Strong fundamentals for further value creation
68
Forest Products
ƒ Continued and improved production of highquality products and services as well as
cost leadership
Tissue
ƒ Primary focus is to reach value-creating
profitability threshold
Personal Care
ƒ Capitalize on full potential of product concepts,
brands and global expansion
Packaging
ƒ Primary focus is to reach value-creating
profitability threshold
Capital expenditures
Based on long-term strategic needs
Equally important to decide where to as well as not to invest
Strategic capex:
some 2% of
sales
Current capex:
some 5% of
sales
Total capex: ~7% of sales
69
Capex per business area
Forest Products
Tissue
ƒ Investments in efficiency and
quality
ƒ Main expansion in growth markets
ƒ Focus on high-quality magazine
paper
Personal Care
Packaging
ƒ Capacity growth within all three
segments
ƒ Strategic capex to value-added
segments with high growth
potential
ƒ Technology upgrades
ƒ Continued relocation of production
to low cost countries
70
ƒ Further supply chain
improvements in North America
ƒ Investments in order to improve
efficiency and product quality
Strengthen profitable product areas and
geographies
ƒ Selective acquisitions
Acquisitions
ƒ Gain market access or increase market share predominately in high-growth markets
ƒ Complementary capabilities in mature markets
ƒ Divestments
ƒ Opportunities evaluated on an ongoing basis
Divestments
ƒ Assets where SCA is not fully committed to invest
required capital
71
Efficient utilization of generated cash flow
Capital structure – debt/equity
ratio
Long-term target of 0.7x
Dividend policy
At least 1/3 of cash flow from
current operations
SCA is committed to continue to
deliver increased dividends
72
Historical dividend development
SEK
h: 9%
growt
d
n
e
Divid
10
R)
(CAG
8
6
4
2
0
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
73
Value creation - SCA Group
EBITDA margin
(%)
Current profitability:
Aspiration:
EBITDA margin
improvement: 2-3
percentage
points(1)
Requirement for value
creation: EBITDA
margin: 15%
Main improvement:
ƒTissue Europe
ƒPackaging Europe
EBITDA margin
July 2005 – June
2006: 14%(3)
SCA is expected to deliver annual growth of 3-4%(2)
1
2
3
74
Margin improvement from current level, reached within 3-5 years
Organic sales growth (without acquisitions)
Adjusted for items affecting comparability
Summary - value creation
Current margin
Margin improvement
Margin requirement
Growth
Actual EBITDA margin
July 2005 – June
2006(4)
Aspiration: Margin
improvement from
current level(1), reached
within 3-5 years,
percentage points
EBITDA-margin
requirement for value
creation(2)
Annual growth during
the next 3-5 years(3)
14%
2-3%
15%
3-4%
Personal Care
18%
0-2%
12%
5-7%
Tissue
12%
3-4%
14%
3-4%
Packaging
11%
2-4%
13%
2-3%
Forest Products 22%
2-3%
21%
2-3%
Group
1
July 2005 – June 2006
2
CVA analysis, based on WACC and gross assets as of 30 June 2006
3
Organic sales growth (without acquisitions)
4
Adjusted for items affecting comparability
75
76
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