Billabong Presented by Josi Price, Kiri Linseth, Fun Wu, Emma Ma, Summer Lang Introduction History Global Market SWOT Analysis Industry & Competitor Analysis Financials Recommendations Conclusion History • Stagnant pool of water • Billabong founded • Burleigh ,the heart of Australian surfing, 1973 • Gordon Merchant • Boardshorts, durable and well price • get credits from famous surfers 1980’s • Stable Australian market • Global expansion • First –North America large comsumptive groups • Japan, South Africa and New Zealand got licenses • New land— Europe • More international surfers credits 1990’s Professional surfing products skate and snow No.1 status in Australian waters 2000 August 11th, Australia Stock Exchange Billabong International Ltd ASX: BBG Strong promotion in finance After 2000 • • • • • 2004 Sunglasses brand—Von Zipper Element Skateboards brand Honolua Surf Company Kustom Footwear and Palmers Surf 2005 Beach culture airport-retail business After 2000 2006 • Nixon watches and accessories Element Footwear range the California-based Beachworks retail business Current Clothing, accessories, eyewear, wetsuits and hardgoods Youth culture (12-20 year-old) Marketing, distribution, wholesale and retail Special technique Current CEO – Derek O'Neill 1,750 employees worldwide Gets licenses and distributions in more than 100 countries About 8,000 stores around the world Current Slogan –“only a surfer knows the feeling” Pushing all kinds of surfing Global Business Expand The Global Market — U.S. & Europe Annexed Xcel Hawaii Bought Nixon Opened the flagship in Time Square Expand The Global Market — Asia-Pacific & Africa Set supply chain in China Licensed business in South Africa Other Instruments Sponsor athletes and track events Launch a pan-Europe digital sports channel Distribution channels SWOT Analysis Strengths Weaknesses Opportunities Threats Strengths Billabong Brand Name Robust Revenue Growth Strong Profitability Weaknesses Low Returns High Dept-Equity Ratio High Dependence to the Billabong Brand Opportunities Strategic Acquisitions Positive Outlook for Sporting Goods Growth in the Footwear Industry Threats Competition in Global Surf, Skate and other Apparel Rising Costs of Raw Materials Slowdown in Consumer Spending Current Situation in Surf Industry North America, Europe, Australia On the mature stage of the product life cycle In US market, sales is close to one billion dollars in 2005 and 2006. Asia, South America and Africa Absence on surf culture Huge potential market Competition in Surf Industry Barrier of entry Production (design, quality, distribution channel, price) Activities of the company Competitor Analysis(1) Hurley: Located in the United States One of the biggest surf sport brands Seperated from Billabong USA as a independent license in 1982 In 1998, Bob Hurley set up his own brand-Hurley Was sold to Nike in 2002 Competitor Analysis(1) Hurley: Different market segment Concentrate on grassroots marketing Unique company culture Competitor Analysis(2) Quiksilver: Located in Australia Set up distribution center in the mid 1970’s Was brought to Europe in 1984 Built a subsidiary brand -Roxy Competitor Analysis (2) Quiksilver: Based on the needs of consumers A series of newly conception stores- “ boardrider ” and “ outlet ”. Join in surfing activities and extreme sports Competitor Analysis (3) Rip Curl: Located in Australia Founded in 1969 In 1974, sponsored the first Australian professional tour with Coca-Cola $150 million of net income and 70% of products export abroad each year Competitor Analysis (3) Rip Curl: Reform products in design and needs. Expand the international market actively and widely. Billabong Key Numbers Company Type: Public Fiscal Year End: June 2006 Sales: $750.2 Million USD 1-Year Sales Growth: 15.7% 2006 Net Income: $106.3 Million USD 1-Year Net Income Growth: 11.3% 2006 Employees: 1,750 Billabong Financials Billabong was originated out of Australia and bases its accounting practices in accordance to Australian Accounting Standards Uses Australian dollars in all of its financial statements and all foreign currencies are translated into Australian Australian currency is the company’s functional and presentational currency Any gains or losses made between foreign currency exchanges are stated in the income statement Translating Foreign Currencies Foreign currencies that are different from Australian dollars are translated to the functional currency. 3 Steps: Assets and liabilities for each balance sheet are translated using the closing rate at the date of the balance sheet. Income and expenses for each income statement are translated at average exchange rates. All resulting exchange differences are recognized as a separate component of equity. The differences in exchanges from transactions are placed in to shareholder’s equity Investment Classification Billabong classifies its investments in to groups depending on the purpose of the investments The 4 groups are: Financial Assets at Fair Value through Profit and Loss Loans and Receivables Held-to-Maturity Investments Available-for-Sale Financial Assets Billabong Balance Sheet 2007 Australasia Americas Europe Rest of the World Total Sales to External Customers 353,628 604,567 264,716 ---- 1,222,911 Other Revenue, Including Interest Total Segment Revenue 2,696 356,324 1,305 605,872 ---264,716 3,601 3,601 7,602 $1,230,513 93,223 111,948 50,310 3,601 259,082 108,409 -74,371 -34038 ---- ---- -5,920 -9,226 -6632 ---- -21,778 -3,970 191,742 -9,428 18,923 -2092 7,548 ---3,601 -15,490 $221,814 Segment Result Inter-company Royalties & Sourcing Fees Less: Depreciation & Amortization Less: Interest (expense)/ Income (net) Profit Before Income Tax Consolidated Profit Before Income Tax 221,814 Less: Income Tax Expense Consolidated Profit For The Year Segment Assets (54,207) $167,607 1,031,315 602,760 183,263 ---- Elimination Total Assets Segment Liabilities 1,817,338 (426,760) $1,390,578 43,845 117,946 59,409 ---- 221,200 Elimination (252,358) Unallocated Liabilities Total Liabilities 662,053 $630,895 Recommendations Distribution channel Make the products individuated Make good use of the international human resource Recommendations Pay attention to Asia market (warmup and create the needs) Launch a series of new brand covered different market segment Pursue other way to increase the brand recognition. Improve Weak Management Are There Any Questions?