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Alaris Holdings Limited FINANCIAL YEAR END RESULTS – 30 June 2020 22 September 2020

Alaris Holdings Limited...2020/09/22  · Alaris Holdings Group structure 28 ALARIS INVESTMENT HOLDINGS (UK) Gauteng, South Africa Helsinki, Finland Portland, Maine, USA South Africa

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  • Alaris Holdings Limited

    FINANCIAL YEAR END RESULTS – 30 June 2020

    22 September 2020

  • Agenda

    1. Welcome and Introduction

    2. Financials

    3. Technology & Innovation

    4. Group Overview

    5. Strategy Round-up

    6. Q&A

    2

  • FINANCIALS

  • COVID-19

    4

    South Africa

    • Lost up to 6 weeks of production• Challenges experienced after start

    of hard lockdown from 27 March 2020

    • Production impacts:• Supply chain challenges• Issuing of export permits, • Limited flights to export goods

    Finland

    • No hard lockdown• Work from home• Reduced testing services rendered• Delays in decision making at

    customers• USA policies implemented led to

    delays in orders

    USA

    • No hard lockdown• Work from home• Delayed customer decision making • Defense seen as essential services

    from day 1• Suppliers located around New York

    delayed deliveries

    Group

    • Employee safety is first priority• Only 1 employee was infected

    worldwide• Revenue deferred from FY2020 to

    FY2021

  • 5

    Summary

    Revenue flat

    Headline earnings per share

    Strong cash position –

    up by R68m

    24%

    R110m

    R243m

  • Impact of COVID-19 on Group Revenue

    6

    36

    85 103

    85

    136 96

    75

    84 160

    106

    -

    50

    100

    150

    200

    250

    300

    2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

    Mill

    ion

    s

    Revenue

    Half 1 Half 2 COVID-19 effect

  • 7

    3

    13

    22

    6

    23

    2

    10

    11 35

    8

    -

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    35

    40

    45

    50

    2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

    Mill

    ion

    s

    Profit after tax

    Half 1 Half 2 COVID-19 effect

    Impact of COVID-19 on Group PAT

  • Group operating cashflow and PAT

    8

    -

    10

    20

    30

    40

    50

    60

    70

    80

    2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

    Mill

    ion

    s

    Group operating cashflow and PAT

    PAT Operating cashflow

  • Cash reserves

    9

    USD40%

    EUR33%

    ZAR27%

    2020USD9%

    EUR49%

    ZAR42%

    2019

    • Total cash increased from R41.8m to R110.3m

    • ZAR contribution reduced from prior year to current year

    • Increased hard currency contribution from 58% to 73% during the 2020 year

  • Segment

    Reporting

    10

  • 11

  • Segment – Alaris Antennas

    12

    REVENUE3%

    EBITDA16%

    PAT22%

    • ROE of 32% for the 2020 FY• Was forecast to achieve strong results until COVID-19 hard lockdown was implemented.

    • Lost up to 6 weeks of production• Challenges experienced after start of hard lockdown from 27 March 2020• Production impacts:

    • Supply chain challenges• Issuing of export permits, • Limited flights to export goods

    36 68 63 54

    67

    81

    56 61 76 59

    -

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    120

    140

    160

    180

    2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

    Millions

    Revenue

    Half 1 Half 2 COVID-19 effect

    6

    21 15

    9 14

    28

    14

    17

    20 9

    -

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    35

    40

    2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

    Millions

    PAT

    Half 1 Half 2 COVID-19 effect

  • 13

  • Segment – COJOT

    14

    • ROE of 55% for the 2020 year• COJOT was on growth path until COVID-19 hit• Good order intake in the first couple of months of new FY• Deferred revenue – large order from European customer and from USA policies• Reduced testing • Effect of COVID-19 not as measurable as Alaris Antennas

    18

    40

    23

    44

    15

    19

    26 63 32

    -

    10

    20

    30

    40

    50

    60

    70

    80

    90

    2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

    Millions

    Total Revenue

    Half 1 Half 2

    2

    12

    4

    12

    5 1

    3 20 4

    -

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

    Millions

    PAT

    Half 1 Half 2

    REVENUE11%

    EBITDA PAT30% 32%

  • 15

  • Segment – mWAVE

    16

    -

    10 000

    20 000

    30 000

    40 000

    50 000

    60 000

    70 000

    80 000

    2019 2020

    Thousands

    Revenue

    -

    500

    1 000

    1 500

    2 000

    2 500

    3 000

    3 500

    2019 2020

    Thousands

    PAT

    • R18.8 million cross-selling included at lower margins• ROE of 11% for 2020• New MD appointed in June 2020 - focus on growth of Revenue and PAT• Focus will remain on improving product margins• Suppliers located around New York delayed deliveries due to COVID-19• Investments made for the future: ERP system, construction (offices added), restructuring

    REVENUE EBITDA PAT

    115% 15% 14%

    * 2019: only 9 months

    * *

  • Corporate

    &

    Consolidation

    17

  • Segment – Corporate and Consolidation

    18

    R'000 2020 2019 % change

    Net foreign exchange gains (1 250) (418) 199%

    Employee costs and bonuses 5 947 8 305 -28%

    Share-based payments 2 615 1 729 51%

    Board fees 1 021 819 25%

    Legal, consulting fees and costs to be listed 2 307 3 469 -34%

    Net Other costs 392 1 621 -76%

    11 032 15 525 -29%

    • Corporate saved R4.5 million during the year• No bonuses were paid during the current year across the Group• Non-cash IFRS 2 Share-based payment expense is based on making

    targets over 3 years. Should targets not be achieved, the expense would be reversed

  • Overview of

    summarized

    financials

    19

  • Statement of profit and loss

    20

    • COVID-19 impacted revenue

    and profits

    • Gross profit margin down 1%

    • mWAVE contributed for a full

    year (vs 9 months in 2019)

    • Operating expenses include

    R7.5 million share-based

    payments for senior

    management – if targets are

    not met, the expense will be

    reversed in future years

    • The cash in SA is generating

    more interest income

    R’000 Audited Audited

    Jun-20 Jun-19

    Revenue 242 753 245 184

    Cost of sales (79 876) (77 871)

    Gross profit 162 877 167 313

    GP margin 67% 68%

    Other income 1 689 1 111

    Operating expenses (125 031) (114 299)

    Trading operating profit 39 535 54 125

    Finance income 1 802 430

    Finance costs (558) (174)

    Profit before taxation 40 779 54 381

    Taxation (9 794) (13 300)

    Profit for the period 30 985 41 081

    Weighted average number of ordinary shares in issue

    119 734 262 119 810 497

    Headline earnings per ordinary share (cents)

    25.89 34.29

  • Statement of financial position

    21

    R’000 Audited Audited

    Jun-20 Jun-19

    Assets

    Non-Current Assets

    Plant and equipment 9 376 7 242

    Right-of-use-asset 13 250 -

    Goodwill 50 289 42 034

    Intangible assets 14 559 15 945

    Deferred tax assets 12 850 11 229

    100 324 76 450

    Current Assets

    Inventories 30 681 19 080

    Current tax receivable 1 426 94

    Trade and other receivables 40 689 80 935

    Cash and cash equivalents 110 268 41 836

    183 064 141 945

    Total Assets 283 388 218 395

    Total Equity 221 110 165 182

    Current Liabilities 43 414 49 472

    Total Liabilities 62 278 53 213

    Total Equity and Liabilities 283 388 218 395

    Net asset value per ordinary share 185.27 137.87

    • IFRS 16 implemented this year

    • Right-of-use asset

    • Lease liabilities

    • Higher inventory due to shipment delays

    • Trade receivables lower due to staggering revenue equally as well as delays in shipments.

    • Strong cash balance to weather the storm and will continue to support the Group’s intention to expand the global footprint through suitable acquisitions

    • Healthy liquidity – current ratio of 4.2:1 and quick ratio of 3.5:1

  • Cash flow

    22

    R’000 Audited Audited

    Jun-20 Jun-19

    Profit before taxation 40 779 54 381

    Adjusted for non-cash items 28 663 9 765

    Working capital changes 20 558 (31 143)

    Cash generated from operations 90 000 33 003

    Net finance income 1 602 213

    Taxation paid (16 637) (7 284)

    Net cash from/ (used in) operating activities

    74 965 25 932

    Net cash used in investing activities

    (6 193) (32 734)

    Net cash used in financing activities

    (445) (3 000)

    Net increase/(decrease) in cash and cash equivalents for the period

    68 327 (9 802)

    Cash and cash equivalents at the beginning of the year

    41 836 51 679

    Effect of exchange rate movement on cash balances

    105 (41)

    Total cash and cash equivalents at end of the half year

    110 268 41 836

    • Non-cash items include

    depreciation and amortization of

    R11 million and Foreign

    Currency Translation Reserve of

    another R11 million.

    • Late invoicing in Jun 2019

    resulted recovery of funds from

    debtors. This is the main

    contributor to cash inflow from

    working capital

    • mWAVE acquisition partly paid in

    cash of R30m in previous year

    • ALH liquid company – operating

    cashflow covers the current

    liabilities

  • TECHNOLOGY & INNOVATION

    23

  • 24

    Driving Innovation from the Centre

    FY 2020 focussed on how the Centre can drive Innovation and Technical Excellence

    • Alaris Holdings Technical Committee

    • Oversight of subsidiary Technology and Product Roadmaps

    – Avoid duplication of effort

    • Fostering collaboration and support between the subsidiaries

    • Platforms for Group-wide technical discussions and coordination

    • A Group-wide, consistent, technical strategy

    – Supports growth

    – Informs acquisitions

    Vision

    RF Technology Group Solutions provider

    Trusted expert partnerGlobal

    Own productsInnovation

    FY 2021 forwards, with Group CTO role, will be about implementation and refinement

    Focus Areas

    Optimise Coordinate Cross-pollinate StimulateCollaborate

  • 25

    Antennas merging with Electronics

    Technological change drivers

    • 5G, Multi-Input Multi-Output (MIMO)

    • Low Earth Orbit Satellites

    • Spectral efficiency / higher frequencies

    • Low SWAP*/visual signature

    • Logistical streamlining

    • Unmanned systems, robotic agents

    • Networked battlespaces

    • AI (to manage big data from sensors)

    Antenna Systems

    • A conscious merging of Antennas and RF electronics and controls into a single logistical unit

    • Will dominate our technological output in the next 10 years

    An ongoing trend (we are following it)…

    • 2009 Alaris Antennas first integrates own RF electronics modules into DF antenna arrays

    • Largest revenue now from integrated antenna systems

    • Continue to push integration/performance with low SWAP DF arrays

    • 2012 COJOT started ‘MIDAS’ technology for actively matched antennas

    • From 2018 Switched Beam Antennas are most promising growth area for COJOT

    • Trend is increasing development of electronics and RF electronics with antennas

    Demand

    Increased integration and compactness

    Multi-role, reconfigurable systems

    More advanced antennas and better RF performance

    ANTENNA SYSTEMS

    * SWAP = Size, weight and power

  • Basic antennas / components

    Specialised Antenna arrays (DF)

    Collocated radiators (C-RCIED)

    Electronically reconfigurable antennas (MIDAS)

    Switched beam antennas

    Phased arrays

    Multi-role shared aperture systems

    Digital Beamforming Antenna systems

    Low probability of detection Comms/Jam antennas

    ~2

    00

    6

    ~2

    01

    1

    Electronically enhanced antennas

    DF Antennas with integrated RF subsystems

    ~2

    01

    7

    Ne

    ar

    futu

    re

    Switchable channel antennas

    Fully integrated Antenna / RF

    Electronics systems

    Wideband jamming

    antennas

    Superlow SWAP integrated Antenna Systems and Sensors

    RF E

    lec

    tro

    nic

    s

    be

    co

    me

    s c

    ritic

    al

    Antenna Systems – Technological roadmap

  • GROUP OVERVIEW

    27

  • Alaris Holdings Group structure

    28

    ALARIS INVESTMENT

    HOLDINGS (UK)

    Gauteng, South Africa Helsinki, Finland Portland, Maine, USA

    South AfricaJSE ALTX listed since 2008

    Revenue: ZAR 243mPAT: ZAR 31m

    *DBA

    Strategic Technology Holdings Company

    • Radio Frequency (RF) Technology

    • Design and Manufacturing: own IP, own products

    • Approach: customer intimate, competent trusted advisor

    • Customer base: B2B - global, strongest in US, Europe

  • Where do we operate?

    29

  • Group

    Sales

    And

    Marketing

    30

  • 31

    Group market segments and applications

    Defense, Military & Homeland Security

    Spectrum Management

    Test & MeasurementScience and Exploration

    Financial Services, Telecoms & Utilities

    • Military Commso Secure Commso HF/VHF/UHF Comms

    • Electronic counter-measureso Counter RCIEDo Comms jamming

    • Signals Intelligenceo COMINT - DF/Monitoringo ELINT - DF

    • Spectrum monitoring• Direction Finding (DF)

    • Probes• Test antennas• Test equipment

    • Remote sensing • Sat comms• Monitoring

    • High speed data • M2M• Voice comms

    Design and manufacture antennas and related radio frequency (RF) products

  • Alaris Group Revenue

    32

    Americas32%

    Asia, Middle East and Australia

    23%

    Europe and UK

    38%

    South Africa7%

    2020

    Americas21%

    Asia, Middle

    East and Australia

    19%

    Europe and UK

    48%

    South Africa12%

    2019

    • Revenue contribution from the USA increased by 11%

    • Revenue contribution from South Africa decreased by 5%

    • Revenue from cross-selling increased from R2.2m to R28m

  • 33

    Roles of the Centre: Marketing

    • The role of the centre is of architectural and strategic nature.

    • A Group Marketing Officer has been appointed

    • The Marketing function is centralised with specific objectives:

    o Branding

    o Communications (customers, public relation and investor relation)

    o Market segmentation

    o Channel optimisation

    o Customer experience

    o Lead generation

    o Etc.

  • Strategy

    Round-up

    34

  • 35

    Strategy

    Role of the Centre• Strategic coordination• Marketing• Financial control• Technical oversight• HR (Executive)

    Sustainable Organic Growth

    Focussed, not opportunistic

    Model for selling at a premium

    Targeted Revenue & PAT growth 20% in subsidiaries

    Listed → Good governance

    Growth oriented MDs

    Strong innovative core

    Increase diversity and size

    Acquisitive Growth

    Gets us closer to the customers

    Complementary technologies

    Add RF capabilities /offerings

    Similar business models

    Similar kinds of customers

    Cultural fit, similar values

    Towards becoming an ANTENNA SYSTEMS COMPANY

    Increase size

    Niche domainSpeed and

    Responsive-ness

    Client Centric

    Willing to customise(design-in)

    Expert knowledge and advice

    Global Own IP

    Acquisition Strategy

    RF Technology

    Components &

    Subsystems

    Increase relevance in USA

  • 36

    Acquisitions - RF Electronics Capability

    • Key drivers:

    • Strategic move towards ANTENNA SYSTEMS

    • Need to diversify from existing antenna product base

    • Increase product offerings and portfolio

    • Increase size

    • Critical: Remain relevant to our customers

    • Shore up RF electronics design and manufacture

  • 37

    Acquisitions – Overview of Activity

    • Acquisitions – this is a top priority topic at Alaris Holdings

    • Discussions with multiple identified targets in various stages

    • COVID-19 restricted travel, resulting in a lack of face-to-face engagements with typically owner-managed companies.

  • 38

    Outlook

    • Despite COVID challenges the outlook remains positive

    • Holdings structure allows for easier integration of acquisitions

    • Subsidiaries

    o Orders deferred from FY20 to FY21

    o Healthy order book and outlook

    • Focus on innovation and technology across subsidiaries

    • Focus on future acquisitions

    o Design and manufacture capability for RF / Microwave Electronics

    • Future trends point towards good growth in the RF space

  • 39

    Investment Attributes

    • Export: more than 90% revenue is hard currency denominated

    • Healthy gross margin of about 70%

    • Inhouse technical expertise, own IP and registered patents

    • Competes successfully in a first world environment with unique, technologically advanced products

    • Niche player in large global market with good growth potential

    • 19-year track record selling to blue chip western defense companies

    • Listed on JSE AltX for 12 years.

  • Questions & Answers

    THANK YOU