ripley corp january...
TRANSCRIPT
PHASE IVPROFITABILITY AND SELECTIVE GROWTH
PHASE IIISCALE
PHASE IIREPOSITIONING
PHASE IBEGINNING
First store in
Santiago
Beginning of credit business
First department
store
Opening of Ripley Parque
Arauco
First store in
Peru
Opening of Ripley Bank
Chile
IPO of Ripley Corp
Acquisition of 22.5% of NuevosDesarrollos S.A.
Opening of Ripley
Colombia
First bond placed by Ripley
Bank Chile
Closing Ripley
Colombia
Consolidation of Mall Aventura in
Peru
Over 60 Years of History
1956 1985
1976 1993
1997 2005
2002 2009
2013 2015
2014 2016
Organic growth
2017-2018
• Present in Chile and Peru• Listed in Santiago Stock Exchange and a member of the 30 Largest Chilean
Companies included in S&P Index
Ripley by Segments
Revenues: MMM$457
• MMUSD 725
EBIT: MMM$70
• MMUSD 111
Loan Portfolio: MMM$1,205
• MMUSD 1,911
82 branches
1,742 (Th) cards w/debt
Revenues: MMM$1,225
• MMUSD 1,944
EBITDA: MMM$37
• MMUSD 59
76 stores
484,803 m2
Online channel: + 40% YoY
Retail
Chile 67%
Peru33%
Sep-18 LTM Revenues
MMUSD 2,697
18%
60%
22%
Referential EBITDA(2)
27%
53%
20%
Assets
Real EstateBanking
Notes: Ripley’s functional currency is Chilean pesos. However for referential purposes, all amounts throughout the presentation are represented in USD at a fixed rate of 630.43 CLP/USD Data LTM as of September 2018. Segment details do not consider central offices Corp, Chile nor Peru.(1) Referential EBITDA considers the proportional EBITDA from non-consolidating investments properties (13%).
Revenues: MMM$1,701
• MMUSD 2,697
EBITDA: MMM$170
• MMUSD 269
Market Cap: MMM$1,123
MMUSD 1,781
Employees: 24,122
Ripley Corp
Revenues: MMM$26
• MMUSD 41
Invest. properties: MMM$511
• MMUSD 810
EBITDA(1): MMM$ 47
• MMUSD 75
13 malls
GLA: 329,775 m2 owned
Ripley by CountryR
eal E
stat
e
47 stores
291,919 m2
EBITDA: MMM$22
• MMUSD 35
Loan Portfolio: MMM$841
• MMUSD 1,334
1,273 (Th) cards w/debt
EBIT: MMM$49
• MMUSD 78
11 malls (1 fully owned)
Investment properties: MMM$312
• MMUSD 495
EBITDA(1): MMM$33
• MMUSD 53
29 stores
192,884 m2
EBITDA: MMM$15
• MMUSD 24
Loan Portfolio: MMM$364
• MMUSD 577
469 (Th) cards w/debt
EBIT: MMM$21
• MMUSD 34
2 malls fully owned
Investment properties: MMM$199
MMUSD 316
EBITDA: MMM$14
• MMUSD 22
Ripley Chile Ripley Peru
Ban
kin
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ate
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Notes: Data LTM as of September 2018. Segment details do not consider central offices Corp, Chile nor Peru.(1) Referential EBITDA considers the proportional EBITDA from non-consolidating investments properties (13%).
Diversified Net Assets Structure Evolution
Note: Amounts do not include operation in Colombia. EBITDA: EBIT + Depreciation + amortization + interest expenses.
20% 25% 24% 23%
61% 63% 59% 54% 55% 52%
22% 21% 21% 21% 21% 24%
17%17%
2014 20162015 2017
Real Estate
Banking
Retail + Central offices
Sep-182013
Net Assets
EBITDA + Cash flows from/to JV shopping malls
Positive Operational Performance Evolution
Banking
Retail + Central offices
Real Estate + JV cash flows
62%
11%
LTM sep-17
15%
73%
12%
-8%
77%
30%
2016
15%
LTM sep-18
7%
2015
4%
73%
11%
2017
16%
81%
15%
2014
-1%
81%
21%
2013
27%
78%
Key Considerations
Over 60 years of experience in the retail industry in Chile and 20 years of experience in Peru, with vast knowledge of our clients and their purchase behavior
1
Continuous omnichannel development through strengthening the digitalization and e-Commerce channels in the retail and banking businesses
2
Profitable and low leveraged banking businesses, strongly integrated with the retail business. Banks are regulated by the SBIF(1) in Chile and SBS(1) in Peru
3
Stores in the best locations, along with modern distribution centers, allow the development of the retail business
4
Real Estate business with investments in various shopping centers, in the best locations and with projects at different levels of maturity
5
Solid financial stance with a healthy composition and controlled leverage indicators6
(1) SBIF: Superintendence of banking and financial institutions; SBS: Superintendence of banking, insurance and pension funds.
Retail Business
Wide presence in Chile and Peru, with leadership in both countries
(1) Market-share calculated based on LTM sep-18 revenues, from companies with public information.(2) Does not consider Oechsle and other minor retailers since information is not publicly available.
Ripley38,0%
Falabella54,9%
Cencosud7,0%
80% of our selling surface is located in main shopping centers in major cities
Chile
Peru
Ripley18,5%
Falabella34,8%
Cencosud24,4%
AD Retail7,5%
Hites 4,8%
La Polar7,0%
Tricot3,0%Ripley
18,0%
Falabella34,3%
Cencosud24,5%
AD Retail8,4%
Hites 4,9%
La Polar7,2%
Tricot2,8%
Market-share LTM sep-17 (1)
Market-share LTM sep-17 (2)
Market-share LTM sep-18 (1)
1
Ripley37,0%
Falabella54,8%
Cencosud8,2%
Market-share LTM sep-18 (2)
Controlled growth of our selling surface
291.919287.753269.446276.080276.080272.3074746
42434342
20172016201520142013 Sep-18
N° of storesSelling surface (m2)
Selling surface Chile
192.884192.884192.884177.799173.189
156.842 2929292726
22
Sep-1820172016201520142013
N° of storesSelling surface (m2)
Selling surface Peru
556 626 635 643 646 645
1.0991.179 1.181 1.211 1.282 1.299
1.927 1.944
LTM sep-18
Chile
Peru
20172013
1.656
2016
1.854
2015
1.816
2014
1.806
Sales evolution (MMUSD)
SSS Evolution
-6%
-4%
-2%
0%
2%
4%
6%
2014 2015 2016 2017 9M18
Chile Peru
Retail Business 1
Retail Business
Large logistic infrastructure in place
Ripley Chile’s distribution center has a surface of 67,000 m2. Meanwhile, Ripley Peru’s distribution center has a surface of 45,000 m2
Both distribution centers have growth potential for the online and physical channels
Stores in the best locations, along with self-sufficient distribution centers, allow the development of the retail business
1
B2C e-Commerce in Chile 1999 – 2017 (MMUSD)
Greater emphasis in omnichannel experience and digitalization
Recent developments:
Online virtual assistant, Mobile POS, Mobile apps
MercadoRipley.com (Ripley’s Marketplace) allows third parties to sell their products through Ripley’s website
Launched in 2017 in Chile and in 2018 in Peru
Millions of visits to Ripley’s website in Chile and Peru
Awards
2015 2016 2016 2017
Source: Ripley Corp, Estimates from Santiago’s Chambers of Commerce. CAGR: compound annual growth rate.
Online sales YoY growth
40% 40% 40% 42%
23%25%
75%
41%
2014 2015 2016 2017
Chile Peru
2018
4.000
3.0742.480
2.0361.592
1.2751.066
730514447353294203947248362415
20
12
20
11
20
10
20
09
20
08
20
07
20
06
+25%
+36%
20
17
20
16
20
15
20
14
20
13
20
05
20
04
20
03
20
02
20
01
20
00
19
99
CAGR
CAGR
e-Commerce Business and OmnichannelExperience
1
Retail Business
12
CAMPAÑA #ElijoSerTestigo
No más Bullying
What we have been working on:
Increase traffic on our online and physical stores
Marketplace
Growing product availability in Ripley.com andenhanced look and feel of the website
Customer delivery focus
Entertaining store
Development of omnichannel and digitalexperience
Online virtual assistant
Omnichannel new tools
Mobile retail apps / digital store
Emphasis in fashion & private brands
Positioning of Ripley brand beyond retail
Success in high impact social campaignso Women relevanceo Chile’s Telethon / social commitmentso Anti-bullying
1
Banking Business
Chile
Peru
47 branch offices
#1 in credit card market-share
#4 in the banking industry of credit card loans
3,8% ROA, the highest in the banking industry
Ripley27%
Cencosud + Scotiabank
17%Santander
14%
Banco de Chile13%
Banco Estado10%
BCI8%
Others11%
Source: SBIF and SBS, last available data. (1) As a percentage of the total credit cards in the industry.
Credit cards market-share(1)
Credit cards market-share(1)
35 branch offices
#2 in credit card market-share
3,0% ROA, second highest in the banking industry
Banco Falabella17%
Banco Ripley15%
Financiera Oh!12%
Interbank11%
BCP11%
Crediscotia9%
Banco Cencosud8%
Others17%
2
500 520 497 498 504 469
1.170 1.288 1.270 1.293 1.339 1.273
Peru
Chile
Sep-18
1.742
2017
1.844
2016
1.792
2015
1.767
2014
1.808
2013
1.670
Cards w/debt
385 516 570 564 577
1.0291.189
1.184 1.235 1.345 1.334
303
2017
1.909
2016
1.805
2015
1.699
2014
1.574
2013
1.332
Peru
Chile
Sep-18
1.911
Loan Portfolio (MMUSD)
163 195 223 234 223
353411
435 446 469 502
143Peru
Chile
LTM sep-18
725
2017
703
2016
669
2015
630
2014
575
2013
496
Revenues (MMCLP)
26 25 34 33 33 34
6281 65
81 73 78
Chile
LTM sep-18
Peru
111
2017
106
2016
114
2015
99
2014
106
2013
89
EBIT (MMUSD)
Note: Amounts in CLP currency, converted to USD for reference
Banking Business 2
Note: According to the information presented by the regulators SBIF in Chile and SBS in Peru
0
5
10
15
20
25
3Q
18
2Q
18
19,8
1Q
18
Oct
-18
1Q
17
4Q
17
3Q
17
2Q
17
2Q
16
3Q
16
4Q
15
2Q
15
3Q
15
3Q
14
4Q
14
1Q
15
1Q
14
2Q
14
1Q
16
4Q
16
Ripley Bank Ripley Bank’s averageChile’s Industry
ROE ROA
0
5
10
15
20
25
3Q
18
Oct
-18
17,6
2Q
18
1Q
18
4Q
17
3Q
14
2Q
16
4Q
16
1Q
17
2Q
17
3Q
16
3Q
17
4Q
14
1Q
15
2Q
15
3Q
15
1Q
16
4Q
15
2Q
14
1Q
14
Ripley Bank Peru’s Industry Ripley Bank’s average
ROE ROA
Chile
Peru
Profitable business with low leverage and highly integrated with the retail business
0
2
4
6
8
3Q
14
2Q
14
1Q
14
4Q
14
1Q
15
2Q
15
3Q
15
4Q
15
1Q
16
2Q
16
3Q
16
4Q
16
1Q
17
2Q
17
3Q
17
4Q
17
1Q
18
Oct
-18
4,5
2Q
18
3Q
18
0
1
2
3
4
5
1Q
14
2Q
14
3Q
14
4Q
14
1Q
15
2Q
15
3Q
15
4Q
15
1Q
16
2Q
16
3Q
16
4Q
16
1Q
17
2Q
17
3Q
17
4Q
17
1Q
18
Oct
-18
3,5
2Q
18
3Q
18
%
%
%
%
Banking Business 2
Healthy risk indicators in a more defiant macroeconomic scenario
(1) All Indicators shown as a percentage of total loan portfolio(2) In October 2016, Ripley Bank Chile changed its risk provisions model aligning it to the SBIF definitions.
1,0%
1,5%
2,0%
2,5%
3,0%
3,5%
4,0%
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec0,0%
0,2%
0,4%
0,6%
0,8%
1,0%
1,2%
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
2015 2016 2017 2018
Provision expenses(2)
(Does not consider contingent nor additional provisions)
Chile
Peru
Over 90 days NPLs Provision expenses
Over 90 days NPLs
0,0%
0,3%
0,6%
0,9%
1,2%
1,5%
1,8%
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
2015 2016 2016 Old model 2017 2018
3,0%
3,5%
4,0%
4,5%
5,0%
5,5%
6,0%
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Banking Business(1) 2
What we have been working on:
Digitalization
New Home Banking
Banking App
Strengthen loyalty programs
Puntos Go
Growing number of alliances
Data analytics
Growth of loan portfolio and cards, maintainingrisk under control
Increase preference and use
Launch of current accounts and debit cards
Growth of Ripley’s credit card outside Ripley store
Banking Business 2
Strength of the segment and its solid evolution
Ripley Corp’s ownership in real estate businesses (sep-18)
EBITDA LTM sep-18 (MMUSD)
1621
1710
212222
10
17,8%
31,3%5,7%27,6%
4,7%
Total
75
64
Nuevos Desarrollos S.A.
Inmob. Mall Vina del
Mar S.A. (2)
Mall Aventura S.A.
Mall Concepción
& leased properties
LTM sep-18
LTM sep-17
Non-consolidating investments
More Details about the investment properties in the appendix.(1) On July 2016, the division of Aventura Plaza S.A. was executed and Ripley began to consolidate the operation of Mall Aventura S.A.(2) On April 2016 Ripley’s ownership of Inm. Mall Vina del Mar came up to 50% after the purchase of an extra 16.67% of it.(3) Amounts equivalent to the total of assets weighed by the percentage of Ripley Corp’s ownership.
2018 2017
Ownership CountryInvestment properties(3)
(MMUSD)
EBITDA LTM(3)
(MMUSD)
Net Income LTM(3)
(MMUSD)
GLA(3)
(m2)Malls
GLA(3)
(m2)Malls
Mall Concepcion & leased properties 100% Chile 121 10 10 36,800 1 26,000 1
Nuevos Desarrollos S.A. 22.5% Chile 240 21 44 105,075 8 76,605 6
Inm. Vina del Mar S.A. 50% Chile 134 22 18 59,700 2 58,500 2
Mall Aventura S.A. 100% Peru 316 22 13 128.200 2 122,900 2
Total 810 75 85 329.775 13 284,005 11
Real Estate Business: Shopping Malls 3
What we have been working on:
Recent openings in Chile Mall Concepcion Office Tower (GLA 10,975 m2) Nuevos Desarrollos Mall Los Dominicos (GLA 93,000 m2)
Mall Arica (GLA 34,000 m2)
Extensions in Chile and Peru:
Inmobiliaria Mall Vina del Mar• Marina Arauco (est. 2H18) (GLA 27,000m2)• Curico (est. H18) (GLA 8,000 m2)
Mall Aventura• Arequipa (est. 2H18) (GLA 7,000 m2)• Santa Anita (est. 2H19) (GLA 30,000 m2)
Greenfield projects: Iquitos (est. 2H21) (GLA 52,000 m2) San Juan de Lurigancho (est. 2H21) (GLA 64,000 m2)
Note: Estimated opening dates
Real Estate Business: Shopping Malls
Recent Highlights
• The stock of Ripley Corp is part of the new S&P Chile index, which considers a group of publicly listed companies with high levels of presence and liquidity in the Chilean stock market
• Partial opening of Mall Marina Arauco’s expansion:
Expansion’s GLA: 27.000 m2
Total GLA(1): 97.000 m2
• NCD issuance by Banco Ripley Peru
PEN 65 million, one-year debt issuance
• On Premise to Cloud migration for online sales of retail and launching of Ripley’s MarketPlace in Peru
(1) Includes Mall Marina, Boulevard Marina and expansion
• Ripley was able to maintain its place as one of the best companies to work in Chile according to the Great Place to Work ranking.
Shareholders and Management
Involved shareholders and an executive team with vast experience
Name Position Years in Ripley
Felipe Lamarca President 13
Michel Calderon Vice-president 22
Mauricio Balbontin Director 1
Debora Calderon Director 7
Andres Calderon Director 23
Veronica Edwards Director 7
Laurence Golborne Director 4
Alejandro Rosemblatt Director 1
Hernan Uribe Director 14
Main Executives (1)
Exp: 4 years
RIPLEY BANK PERU CEORene Jaime
Exp: 3 years
RIPLEY BANK CHILE CEOAlejandro Subelman
Exp: 7 years
CORPORATE RETAIL CEOFrancisco Irrarazaval
Exp: 10 years
MALL AVENTURA CEOJavier Postigo
Exp: 7 years
COMPTROLLERMiguel Nuñez
Exp: 35 years
CORPORATE VPSergio Hidalgo
Exp:2 years
CFORafael Ferrada
35 years of experience
RIPLEY CORP CEOLazaro Calderon
Calderon Volochinsky
Family50%
Calderon Kohon Family
10%
Pension Funds22%
Mutual Funds5%
Others13%
Board MembersShareholders (nov-18)
(1) Years in Ripley Corp.
Net income reached MM$34,319 (+10.5%), while the operational result grew21.7%:
Significant improvement in the retail segment in Peru and the banking segment in Chile
Greater SG&A efficiencies at a consolidated level
Strength of the real estate segment
Depreciation of the PEN (-3.8%) had a negative impact on results measured in CLP
RIPLEY CORP
(amounts in MMCLP) 9M18 9M17 Var %
Total revenues 1,194,826 1,169,044 2.2%
Gross profit 447,948 432,242 3.6%
SG&A (402,822) (395,153) 1.9%
EBIT 45,126 37,089 21.7%
Income/loss before taxes 45,370 37,848 19.9%
Income/loss from continued operations 34,307 31,133 10.2%
Income/loss from discontinued operations 13 (62)
Non-controlling interest 0 (0)
Net income 34,319 31,071 10.5%
EBITDA 110,055 101,826 8.1%
Accumulated
Ripley Corp’s 9M18 Results Summary
143
55
126121
258
141
-8
171132
269-1,2%
+35,8%+8,9%
+4,2%
+2,0%
+2,9%
Net IncomeDiscontinued operations
EBTEBITEBITDAGross Profit
1.002983
Revenues
2.697
2.622
LTM sep-18
LTM sep-17
Sep-18 LTM Net Results (MMUSD)
Leverage
Excludes banking businesses
Bonds56%
Banks39%
Other5%
Non-banking businesses: Financial Debt Decomposition (sep-18) Non-banking businesses: NFD / Equity
Excludes banking businesses
(1) Includes hedging liabilities and financial leasings.(2) Considers only capital, Nov-18.
0,480,52
0,39
0,45
0,27
0,36
0,43
-7,1%-13,6%
Sep-18Sep-1720172016201520142013
1,231,251,18
0,99
0,78
-1,6%
20172016201520142013
Ripley Corp: NFD / Equity Ripley Corp
Includes all Ripley Corp’s businesses
31
34
6475
111627
Total
564
2021 +
343
4Q203Q102Q201Q204Q193Q192Q191Q194Q18
Non-banking businesses: Debt calendar(2)
Excludes banking businesses (MMUSD)
Real Estate Business
Ownership CountryGLA (m2)
Mall Concepcion & leased properties 100% Chile 36,800
Nuevos Desarrollos S.A. 22.5% Chile 105,075
Mall Plaza Alameda 22.5% 59,100
Mall Plaza Sur 22.5% 76,900
Mall Plaza Mirador Bio Bio 22.5% 45,000
Mall Las Americas 21.0% 24,000
Mall Plaza Egana 22.5% 92,000
Mall Plaza Copiapo 22.5% 46,100
Mall Plaza Los Dominicos 22.5% 91,500
Mall Plaza Arica 22.5% 34,000
Inm. Vina del Mar S.A. 50% Chile 59,700
Marina Arauco 50% 70,000
Mall del Centro de Curico 50% 49,400
Mall Aventura S.A. 100% Peru 126,000
Mall Aventura Arequipa 100% 68,600
Mall Aventura Santa Anita 100% 57,400
Total 716,800
Total Ripley 327,575
This presentation contains forward-looking statements, including statements regarding the intent, belief or current expectations of the Company and its management. Investors are cautioned that any such forward-looking statements are not guarantee of future performance and involve a number of risks and uncertainties including, but not limited to, the risks detailed in the company’s financial statements, and the fact that actual results could differ materially from those indicated by such forward-looking statements.
Disclaimer