dorel q2'10 ir web.ppt · first halfhalf 2010 2010 ((endedended junejune 30)30) 3 months (2nd...
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INVESTOR PRESENTATIONINVESTOR PRESENTATIONSecond Quarter 2010
ForwardForward‐‐Looking StatementsLooking StatementsExcept for historical information provided herein, this presentation may containinformation and statements of a forward‐looking nature concerning the futureperformance of Dorel Industries Inc. These statements are based on suppositionsand uncertainties as well as on management's best possible evaluation of futureand uncertainties as well as on management s best possible evaluation of futureevents. The business of the Company and these forward‐looking statements aresubject to a number of risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results todiffer from expected results. Important factors which could cause such differencesmay include, without excluding other considerations, increases in raw material costs,may include, without excluding other considerations, increases in raw material costs,particularly for key input factors such as particle board and resins; increases in oceanfreight container costs; failure of new products to meet demand expectations;changes to the Company’s effective income tax rate as a result of changes in theanticipated geographic mix of revenues; the impact of price pressures exerted byanticipated geographic mix of revenues; the impact of price pressures exerted bycompetitors, and settlements for product liability cases which exceed the Company’sinsurance coverage limits. A description of the above mentioned items and certainadditional risk factors are discussed in the Company’s Annual MD&A and AnnualInformation Form, filed with the Canadian securities regulatory authorities. The risko at o o , ed t t e Ca ad a secu t es egu ato y aut o t es e sfactors outlined in the previously mentioned documents are specifically incorporatedherein by reference. The Company’s business, financial condition, or operatingresults could be materially adversely affected if any of these risks and uncertaintieswere to materialize. Given these risks and uncertainties, investors should not place, pundue reliance on forward‐looking statements as a prediction of actual results.
Note: All figures are in US dollars.
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AtAt a a GlanceGlance
DIVISIONS PRODUCT RANGE OUR PREMIUM BRANDS
DOREL EUROPEDOREL JUVENILE GROUP USA
Children’s car seatsStrollers High chairs
DOREL DISTRIBUTION CANADAIGC DOREL PTY (AUSTRALIA)DOREL BRAZIL
Play yards Toddler bedsEarly learning/infanthealth/safety aidsSwings/stationary activity centres
CYCLING SPORTS GROUP (CSG)PACIFIC CYCLEAPPAREL & FOOTWEAR GROUP(AFG)
Bicycles Performance apparelJogging strollers Swing sets Ride‐on toys
AMERIWOODCOSCO HOME & OFFICEDOREL ASIA
Ready‐to‐assemble furnitureFolding chairs and tablesStep stools LaddersDOREL ASIA
DOREL HOME PRODUCTSALTRA FURNITURE
Step stools LaddersFutons Bunk bedsUpholstered furniture
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First First HalfHalf 2010 2010 ((endedended JuneJune 30)30)
3 months (2nd quarter)
(in millions of US$, other than EPS) 2010 2009Revenue $ 607,695 $ 551,123Net income 35,131 24,764 EPS (diluted) 1.05 0.74
6 months
(in millions of US$ other than EPS) 2010 2009(in millions of US$, other than EPS) 2010 2009Revenue $ 1,204.0 $ 1,076.4Net income 72,498 52,793 EPS (dil t d) 2 18 1 58
4EPS (diluted) 2.18 1.58
Second Quarter Second Quarter Juvenile HighlightsJuvenile Highlights• Revenue: +6% to $259.8 M
• Earnings from operations: +53% to $25.6 M compared to $16.7 M in 2009 is $29.4 M excluding non‐cash mark‐to‐market lossescash mark to market losses
• First half revenues: +9% to $545.6 M; earnings from operations: +29% to $58.4 M
• First half organic growth: 8%
• North America accounted for 2/3 of growth, Brazil the balancebalance
• DJG has maintained a steady pipeline of new products and is seen as reliable supplier by its customerspp y
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Juvenile SegmentJuvenile Segment
Years Ended December 30
2009 2008Revenues $ 995,014 $ 1,073,722Gross Profit 274,497 309,680Earnings from operations* 92,534 126,837
*Includes out of period F/X (losses)/gains (12,600) 8,900Excluding F/X effect $ 105,134 $ 117,937
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A World Leader In A World Leader In JuvenileJuvenile
World’s largest Juvenile Products Company in our categories.
Consistent growth:
5% average annual growth
6% earnings from operations CAGR
Intense product development = pipeline of new products
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Innovation Innovation –– NorthNorth AmericaAmericaAi P t t™ d l d b DJG d K tt iAir Protect™ - developed by DJG and Kettering University
• Revolutionary, ground‐breaking safety feature designed to protect children in side impact collisions
TM l f l h• Air ProtectTM platform evolving with 6
new seats to be introduced from now
through end of 2011through end of 2011
• European version introduced –Maxi‐Cosi Rodi
RUMI ‐ high back booster
Combination car seat 8
A World Leader In A World Leader In JuvenileJuvenile
Dorel Europe
• A major player – close to US$450 million in sales • Strong brands• Traditionally sales to Juvenile product chains,Traditionally sales to Juvenile product chains, boutiques, independents
• Building mass merchant relationships; Introducing products in lower to mid price point categories egproducts in lower to mid‐price point categories, eg. Safety 1st – mid‐price
• Strong new product introductions • General softness in consumer spending• FX to impact earnings
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Innovation Innovation –– EuropeEurope
Maxi-Cosi FamilyFixRevolutionary in car seat
f t & iUses IsoFix attachment for top‐rate safety
safety & convenience
top ate sa ety
Only one base required for two consecutive age car
( 3 5 ld)seats (up to 3.5 years old)
Light/sound confirmation of correct installationcorrect installation
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Second Quarter Second Quarter //Recreational/Leisure HighlightsRecreational/Leisure Highlights
• Revenue: +8% to $214.9 M• Earnings from operations: +7% to $17.1 M• First half revenues: +10% to $396.6 M; earnings from
operations: +24% to $32.2 M• Organic growth: 5%• CSG sales up considerably with excellent demand for elite
racing bikes such as the Cannondale SuperSixg p• Further expansion of Independent Bike Dealers network• Schwinn POS levels strong, bolstered by major ad campaign• Pacific Cycle hindered by lack of supply due to ocean• Pacific Cycle hindered by lack of supply due to ocean
container shortage• New AFG facility up and running
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RecreationalRecreational//LeisureLeisure SegmentSegment
Years Ended December 30
2009 2008Revenues $ 681,366 $ 656,613Gross Profit 153,739 150,804Earnings from operations 39,837 41,874
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Strategic and Comprehensive PortfolioStrategic and Comprehensive Portfolio
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RecreationalRecreational//LeisureLeisure
Three distinct operating divisions
Cycling Sports Group (CSG)Cycling Sports Group (CSG)
IBD Division
Premium BrandsPremium Brands
Growing dealer network
Growing European distributionGrowing European distribution
Focusing on breakthrough technology
Building Dorel’s bike business to # 1 positionBuilding Dorel s bike business to # 1 position
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RecreationalRecreational//LeisureLeisure
Pacific Cycle
Mass merchants/sporting goods chainsMass merchants/sporting goods chains
Bicycle parts/accessories (PTI)
Full service provider – bikes parts and accessoriesFull service provider bikes, parts and accessories,
branded apparel
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RecreationalRecreational//LeisureLeisure
Apparel Footwear Group (AFG)
Growing performance apparel division incorporates SUGOIGrowing performance apparel division incorporates SUGOI, Cannondale, GT, Schwinn, IronHorse and Mongoose lines
New 70,000 sq. ft. Vancouver facility
New high speed equipment
Focus – custom apparel
Objective – triple business in 5 years
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RecreationalRecreational//LeisureLeisure
Worldwide Centers of Excellence Strategy
Evolve as global innovation leader in R/L marketsg /
5 Centers of Excellence around the world
New talent recruited, structure simplified around brands to be more consumer drivenbe more consumer‐driven
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Second Quarter Second Quarter Home Furnishings HighlightsHome Furnishings Highlights• Revenue: +24% to $133.0 M
• Earnings from operations: +46% to $11.3 M
• First half revenues: +21% to $261.9 M; earnings from operations: +82% to $22 0 Moperations: +82% to $22.0 M
• Gains led by Cosco Home & Office, division produced solid earnings improvementg p
• Business was solid at Ameriwood with new introductions and continuing efficient operations
• Segment’s POS levels sustained as consumers attracted by value‐oriented furniture
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Home Home FurnishingsFurnishings SegmentSegment
Years Ended December 30
2009 2008Revenues $ 463,734 $ 451,545Gross Profit 77,308 50,915Earnings from operations 36,696 7,964
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GrowingGrowing Home Home FurnishingsFurnishings ––Much Much ImprovedImproved
Ameriwood – solidly profitableAmeriwood solidly profitable
Increased RTA capacity
Hi hl f l i fHighly successful execution of turnaround at Cosco Home & Office (metal folding furniture, step stools)step stools)
Solid earnings improvement
Focus on reasonably priced furniture sold at mass merchants
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2010 Outlook2010 Outlook
Record six month results have set the stage for a solid year.y
Revenues expected to continue to exceed prior year levels, however pace of earnings will not be maintained i Q3 d t J il t h llin Q3 due to Juvenile segment challenges.
Q2 margins somewhat affected by rising commodity and freight costs, although impact was moderate.g , g p
Q3 earnings will be further affected by these costs, as well as by impact of FX rates.
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2010 Outlook 2010 Outlook ((cont’dcont’d))
Rising commodity prices expected to ease, but it will take current quarter to work through existing inventory purchased at higher prices.
Expected easing of these headwinds in Q4. Juvenile will be introducing new products which will provide some pricing reliefintroducing new products which will provide some pricing relief and a better mix of sales. This plus more stable commodity costs expected to improve margins moving into New Year.
Recreational/Leisure and Home Furnishings segments are poisedRecreational/Leisure and Home Furnishings segments are poised to perform well during the second half.
Focus and investments being maintained on innovative, value‐added products.
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APPENDIXAPPENDIX
Full Full YearYear –– 2009 2009
(in millions of US$ other than EPS) 2009 2008(in millions of US$, other than EPS) 2009 2008Revenue $ 2,140.1 $ 2,181.9Pre-tax income 128.3 132.0Net income 107.2 112.9EPS (diluted) 3.21(1) 3.38(2)
(1) Includes after-tax out of period F/X loss of $0.30 / diluted shares(2) Includes after-tax out of period F/X gain of $0.22 / diluted sharesIncludes after tax out of period F/X gain of $0.22 / diluted shares
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RecentRecent AcquisitionsAcquisitions2003 Ampa France (Dorel France)
2004 Pacific Cycle
2007 IGC Australia (55% interest)
2008 Cannondale/SUGOI
2008 PTI Sports
2009 Baby Art (Hoppop Brand)2009 Baby Art (Hoppop Brand)
2009 Dorel Brazil (70% interest)
2009 IronHorse Bicycles2009 IronHorse Bicycles
2009 Gemini Bicycles (Australia)
2009 Hot Wheels Circle Bikes (UK)2009 Hot Wheels, Circle Bikes (UK)25
Revenue by SegmentRevenue by Segment
2009 2008
22%
49%30%
21%
32%
22%46%
JUVENILE RECREATIONAL/LEISURE HOME FURNISHINGS/
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GeographicGeographic Distribution of SalesDistribution of Sales(by (by customercustomer))
2009 2008
27%
4%
29%
2%
63%6% 6% 63%
US CANADA EUROPE OTHER
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ProvenProven CorporateCorporate StrategyStrategy
Recession resistant products
Right products right price points right timeRight products, right price points, right time
North American consumers are shopping more at mass merchants
Ensuring market flexibility in Europe, building relationships with mass merchants
Investing heavily in product innovation
Known brands
Generate strong cash flow
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SustainabilitySustainability PhilosophyPhilosophy
Active in sustainability on several fronts throughout allthree segments
By nature of large volume of units sold, Dorel’s eco‐conscious programs make an important contribution by reducing their environmental impactenvironmental impact
Despite goal of keeping prices to consumers low, Dorel intends to remain proactive in its sustainability initiatives
Strict policy in place to ensure sustainable business practices of suppliers
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SustainabilitySustainability InitiativesInitiativesDHP: the first company supplying the mass market retail segment with a futon made from 100% FSC certified wood
Altra Furniture: uses Bamboo in some furniture;Altra Furniture: uses Bamboo in some furniture;Smart Program ‐ 100% non‐virgin wood
Ameriwood:
1. All saw dust, scrap, wood chips are recycled and returned to suppliers’ manufacturing processes
2. Over 500 tons of scrap metal is recycled annually
LEED Gold Certified distribution facility reduces carbon foot‐print with two coast distribution system
Safety 1st Nature Next Collection features products made y pfrom eco‐conscious materials
Warehouses are equipped with light sensors to eliminate entire areas being lit needlesslyg y
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WhyWhy InvestInvest in in DorelDorel??
A consistent record of successful acquisitions
A focus on Juvenile and Bikes where Dorel is a key playerA focus on Juvenile and Bikes where Dorel is a key player
Strong performance in Home Furnishings
A portfolio of known, premium brands
Product development capabilities that drive growth
A strategy of the right products and varied price points
Dedicated quality control/customer service by solidDedicated quality control/customer service by solid Asian presence
Established customer relationships
Strong cash flow
Payment of a quarterly dividend
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