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Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities 23 January 2004 Christian Labeyrie, CFO Dario d’Annunzio, Chairman of VINCI Concessions David Azéma, CEO of VINCI Concessions

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Page 1: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

Infrastructure seminarCDC IXIS Securities

23 January 2004

Christian Labeyrie, CFODario d’Annunzio, Chairman of VINCI ConcessionsDavid Azéma, CEO of VINCI Concessions

Page 2: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

2

The VINCI business model

An excellent combination of complementary skills inconstruction and concessions

An established strategy that has stood the test of time

A model that has been emulated by other companies in Franceand other European countries

Page 3: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Value creation: Cofiroute, VINCI Park,infrastructure concessions, etc.

The VINCI business model

Fundamentals of the combination of skills:Entrepreneurial culture

Commercial synergies based on a dense network of localcompanies (e.g. building and civil engineering car parks)

Recognised expertise (design capability, cost and schedulecontrol, project management know-how, operator know-how)

Complementary business cycles: concessions generate recurringand growing revenue

Page 4: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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2002 operating income€1.1 billion

2002 net sales€17.6 billion Concessions

Other business lines

53%47%

13%

12%

2002 net income€478 million

89%

35%

65%

11%

2002 capital employed€7.7 billion

Cofiroute

35%

18%14%

Car parksInfrastructure

Airport sector

ASF

8%

VINCI: balance between concessions andconstruction

Page 5: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Concessions: a key asset for VINCI

0

3 000

6 000

9 000

12 000

61%

39%

71%

29%

In €m

(*) Source: analyst studies of VINCI published in 2003

Marketcapitalisation

Equityvalue

Enterprisevalue

CofirouteCar parks

Infrastructure &airport sectorASF

Other businesslines

Page 6: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Change over first half 2003:Net sales: +3% (+4% excluding airport services)Operating income: +2% (+5% excluding airport services)Operating margin: 28% (38% excluding airport services)Net income: +23% (+24% excluding airport services)

99 00 01 02 03E

EBITDA

Concessions:

CAGR 00-03E: +3%

Operating income Net income

Concessions:

CAGR00-03E: +7%

Concessions:

CAGR00-03E: +5%

In €m

99 00 01 02 03E 99 00 01 02 03E

Concessions

Other businesslines

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

1400

1600

1800

VINCI Concessions: a long-term growthstrategy

Page 7: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Bridge over the Tagus, Portugal

Construction: 1994 to 1998

Concession: until 2030

€830m in construction

Value: €260mat 100%(recent transaction), i.e.€81m for VINCI (31%)

Initial investment for VINCI:€33m

Page 8: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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VINCI Concessions: overview

A growth model that draws on the strengths of a constructioncompany

Strong presence in France and other European countries

Diversified portfolio in the transport sector

VINCI considers concessions as a business in its own right

Page 9: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Cofiroute network (65%)

ASF network (20%)

VINCI Park car parks

Airports

Successful entry into airport sector

VINCI Concessions in France: a dominantplayer in motorways and car parks

No. 1 in car parks: 463,000spaces managed(31/12/03)

No. 4 in motorways:1,100 km under concession(Cofiroute)

20% holding in ASF,leading French motorwaycompany(3,100 km underconcession)

Page 10: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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VINCI Concessions: strong operations in Europe,targeted presence in the rest of the world

Cofiroute network: 1,100 kmASF network: 3,100 km450,000 car park spacesPrado-Carénage tunnelA86 west tunnelStade de France: 80,000 seatsAirport services at 4 airportsGrenoble airport (275,000 PAX)

Toll Collect (motorway toll system)Airport services at 1 airport

2 bridges over the Tagus14,500 car park spaces

13,400 car park spacesAirport services at 4 airports

Rion-Antirion bridge

Severn crossingsNewport bypass (south)Dartford: 150,000 vehicles/day150,000 car park spacesAirport services at 2 airports

5,700 car park spacesAirport services at 1 airport

8,400 car park spaces

Chillàn-Collipulli motorway: 165 km3,400 car park spaces

22 airports: 23m PAX

SR91 express lanes: 17 kmAirport services at 72 airports

Confederation bridge: 13 kmFredericton-Moncton motorway: 200 km43,000 car park spacesAirport services at 8 airports

29,800 car park spacesAirport services at 1 airport

2 airports: 1m PAX

22,800 car park spaces(including Luxembourg)Liège airport: 200,000 PAXAirport services at 15 airports

Page 11: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Car parks Motorways Infrastructure Airports

1960 1970 1980 1990 2000

65% Cofiroute (1,100 km)20% ASF (3,100 km)3 motorways outsideFrance (380 km)

Over800,000spaces

7 bridges andtunnelsStade de FranceA86 west tunnel

25 airports underconcession1 airport undermanagementAirport services inover 120 airports

Growth in phase with changes in modes of passenger andfreight transport

VINCI: a diversified, logical portfolio withgood growth prospects

Page 12: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Motorway widening Champs Elysées car park

VINCI Park brandAirports in Cambodia

Concessions: a business in its own right

Page 13: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Current portfolio

Cofiroute Car parks

Infrastructure Airports

Page 14: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Cofiroute: history and network

1970: creation ofCofiroute

1980: 700 kmunder concession,of which508 km built

Today: 1,100 kmunder concession,of which900 km built

Number oflane-km:4,400 kmat 31 Dec. 2003

Page 15: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

15

Cofiroute: a very good track record

580635 677 711 741

787 814

1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003E

567537

504407 466443

361

68%68%68%

64% 65%66%

62%

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003E

61%

63%

65%

67%

69%

71%

73%

75%EBITDAEBITDA/net sales

218216

195

136

189175

121

27%27%26%

21%

26%27%

21%

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003E

10%

15%

20%

25%

30%

35%

40%Net incomeNet income/net sales

Net sales from toll operations:CAGR 97-03E: +7%

EBITDA:CAGR 97-03E: +10%

Net income:CAGR 97-02: +16%

Traffic growth:CAGR 94-03E: +2.5%

100

120

140

1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003E

Base 100 at 31Dec. 1994

122

Page 16: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Promoted Hired

"Long-standind"

supervisory staff

191

41 40

Cofiroute: a dynamic, responsive companyfocused on the future

A young, multidisciplinary managementteam (men and women)

Constant human resources investment50,000 hours of training/year,representing 4.4% of total payroll

Accelerated replacement ofpeople and attitudes

30% of supervisory staff replacedin 2003

Continuous broadening of humanresources consensus

3 major agreements signed in 2003

Page 17: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

900

03E 04E 05E 06E 07E 08E 09E 10E 11E 12E 13E 14E 15E

€ m

A86 westIntercityInvestment in roadworkson existing motorwaysand equipment

Projected capex programme

Road opening schedule :12/05 : Tours–Montabon (42 km)08/06 : Ecommoy–Montabon (15 km)10/06 : Langeais northern bypas (18 km)10/07 : Angers northern bypass (18 km)10/07 : A86–VL1 (4.5 km)11/07 : Saint Romain–Esvres (45 km)02/08 : Esvres–Druye (18 km)

Cofiroute: a dynamic companyfocused on the future

Ambitious network extension programme170 km under construction€3 billion investment by 201132 km opened in December 2003 (A85)

First urban section in 2007

Network linked in 2008

An innovative companyAida (on-board signalling and vehicletracker)Diva (CCTV detection of stationaryvehicles)Average speed checks (Allainville 2003)IVHW (inter-vehicle hazard warning)SR91 in California (electronic tagging,variable toll)Toll Collect

Page 18: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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A86: an innovative, ambitious solutionin an urban environment

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A86: a vector for growth when intercityconcessions reach maturity

Projected toll receiptsGrowth in toll receipts, traffic andtoll prices (contract)

Estimated capital investment

East 1 tunnel

East 2 tunnel

West tunnel

Total

0.9

0.5

0.4

1.8

In € bn

Scheduled opening dates

2007

2009

2011

Projected data for 2020:

Net sales > €110m

EBITDA/Net sales > 75%

Concession until 2070

Totalest.

To end20030.4

0.06

0.04

0.5

East 1 tunnel

East 2 tunnel

West tunnel

Page 20: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Current portfolio

Cofiroute Car parks

Infrastructure Airports

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Financial performanceTotal investment: €176m, of which equity: €9mConcession period: 32 years, i.e. until 2025Main financial indicators:

2002 net sales: €24m2002 operating income: 50%First profit expected in 2004

Possible IPO

EVOLUTION TRAFFIC / RECEIPTS ( 1993 not full year)

0

5 000

10 000

15 000

20 000

25 000

30 000

35 000

40 000

1993

1994

1995

1996

1997

1998

1999

2000

2001

2002

MJA

véh

icle

s/da

y

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

annu

al r

ecei

pts

in M

Eur

os

TRAFIC

RECETTE

Prado-Carénage: forerunner of city centretolls in France

A benchmark for tunnel safety in Europe

Traffic120 million vehicles since its opening in 199314 million in 2003, i.e. up 5.6% over 2002Change:

Page 22: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Stade de France: successful diversification

Technical performanceModular seating for 80,000 peopleConstruction period: 30 monthsOpened 6 months before the football World Cup in June 1998

A model contractRisk shared by state and concession holder: a win/win situation

Payments to the state (fees and taxes) practically cover the compensation forhaving no resident club

Development of new know-howSports events, shows,conferences and seminars, museumOver 1.2 million visitors a year

Good financial results (at 100%)2002 net sales: €79m2002 operating income: 18%2002 net income: 8%

Page 23: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Rion-Antirion: a major feat drawing on allVINCI’s strengths

Technical prowessThe biggest infrastructure site currently under construction inEurope: about €800mSeismic constraints, sea floor at a depth of 65 metresOn schedule and within budget

Excellent financingEquity: €69m, of which VINCI 53%, Greek partners 47%Greek government subsidy: €335mEIB loan: €362m

A promising operation:Traffic expected: 11,000 passengers/day (ferry traffic) from thefirst year of operation (2005)Break-even in 2005Dividends from 2012

Page 24: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Current portfolio

Cofiroute Car parks

Infrastructure Airports

Page 25: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Concession & full ownership

Services

FranceOther countries

Over 800,000 spaces at 31 Dec. 2003

2002 net sales: €484m

2002 EBITDA: 36% of net sales (€176m)

Net income before goodwill: 13% (€63m)

49%

74%

91%

26%

9%

71%

86%

29%

14%

51%

60%

40%

0%

100%

Spaces Net sales

Type of contract Geographical area

EBITDA

EBITDA/Net sales

13%

45%

17%

44%

Average residual concession period:30 years

High number of contracts: 1,200 carparks managed

EBITDA/Net sales

Spaces Net sales EBITDA

VINCI Park:Leading car park operator in Europe

Page 26: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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370 400

318 600

15 900

384 400

331 900

18 700

463 900

327 300

19 200

0

100 000

200 000

300 000

400 000

500 000

600 000

700 000

800 000

900 000

2001 2002 2003

VINCI Park : évolution du nombre de places gérées

Prestations de service Concessions Pleine propriété

704 900

735 000

810 400

VINCI Park: continuous growth of portfolioof spaces managed

+15% in 2 years

Page 27: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Outstanding brand awareness

The Paris example:growth in usage and netsales based on a constantsample of 80 car parks

Evolution de la fréquentation et du chiffre d'affaires total à Paris(périmètre constant)

ma

rs-01

avr-

01

mai-

01

juin-

01

juil-

01

ao

ût-

sept-

01

oct-

01

nov-

01

déc-

01

janv-

02

févr-

02

ma

rs-02

avr-

02

mai-

02

juin-

02

juil-

02

ao

ût-

sept-

02

oct-

02

nov-

02

déc-

02

janv-

03

févr-

03

ma

rs-03

avr-

03

mai-

03

juin-

03

juil-

03

Fréquentation totale Fréquentation totale inflatée Chiffre d'affaires total

VINCI Park: the brand andservices revolution

Homogeneous signage now entirely deployed

VINCI Park charter

Steady modernisation programme

Free services

Management approach: “VINCI Park and you”

Page 28: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Current portfolio

Cofiroute Car parks

Infrastructure Airports

Page 29: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Develop new expertise in airport management

Become a key player in ground services, principallycargo management

Airport sector: strong growth potential

Apply the VINCI business model to a new sector,with focus on:

Entrepreneurial dynamismCustomer service cultureRigorous management

Page 30: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Residualperiod(years)AIRPORT MANAGEMENT

Central and northern Mexico

Southern Mexico

Cambodia

ADPM partnership

•Liège

•Beijing

•Africa (Madagascar, Guinea, Cameroon)

Grenoble (France)

TBI (UK, Ireland, Sweden,USA and Bolivia)

(1) Final holding: VINCI has a 37% interest in the “strategic partner” that owns 15% of the airports

(2) Final holding: VINCI has a 25% interest in the ‘”strategic partner” that owns 15% of the airports

(3) Holding in ADP Management, “strategic partner” of airports including Liège and Beijing

13 airports - 10 million PAX/year

9 airports - 12 million PAX/year

2 airports - 1 million PAX/year

1 airport - 287,000 tonnes/year

1 airport - 27 million PAX/year

4 airports - 1 million PAX/year

1 airport - 275,000 PAX/year

8 airports - 14 million PAX/year

47

46

23

37

47

5

6

4

70

34

50

15

(1)

(2)

(3)

%held

Total investment of about €230m

Develop new expertise in airportmanagement

Page 31: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Become a key player in ground services,principally cargo management

Europe44%

North America80%

Asia2%

Runway &passengers

38%Otherservices

10%

Cargo35%

Estimated 2003 net sales: €465m

World leader in cargo assistance:Operations in 43 airports, partner to more than 100 airlines and80 freight forwardersA complete range of services including storage and handling, comprehensivecargo solutions (road haulage, reception, delivery); rental of freight pallets andcontainers

1.8 million tonnes of cargo a year

A major player in ground services (France, USA):Over 300 customers (airlines, airports)An offering that covers all ground services: runway assistance, passenger services,equipment maintenance, refuelling, etc.1 million aircraft movements and 50 million baggage movements a year

Baggage17%

Page 32: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Movement started to focus oncargo and Europe

Focus on cargo handlingStrongest growthLimited exposure to geopolitical risksHigher margins due to barriers to entry (control of storage sites)

Our major customers are now FrenchIn 2001: biggest customer = American Airlines,accounting for 20% of net salesIn 2003: major customers =

Air France (12% net sales)

ADP (11% net sales)

American Airlines (8% net sales)

Page 33: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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VINCI Concessions’ goals and outlook

Page 34: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Consolidate our position as French leader

ASF: consequences of 18 December 2003 interministerialcommittee decision

A19: prequalified

A41: study under way

Car parks: new growth opportunities when French governmentban on competition ends in June 2004 (“arrêté Gallot”)

Provincial airports

Page 35: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Continue and intensify expansion effortsoutside France

New concessions (greenfield):Some 15 projects being studiedPrequalified on 5 projects

Greece

Ireland

Romania

Car parks: continued growth in Europe and North America bycombining concessions and services

Airports: close monitoring of privatisation and concessionprojects

Cargo handling: strengthen our on-site storage network(2 transactions under way)

Page 36: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Priorities: customer service, productsand innovation

Put service and sales at the heart of our operations

Develop new products and services, in synergy,for the French market

Broaden this approach within the context of the industrialagreement with ASF

Anticipate market changesToll CollectGaliléo

Page 37: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Prisons METP(Fr. equiv. of PFI)

PFI (UK) PPP

1980 1990 1995 2004

SchoolsPrisonsNewportBute AvenueSchoolsGovernmentbuildings

Governmentbuildings in FranceSchools in Germany(Offenbach)Prisons in Chile

By drawing on

VINCI group know-howA proven and varied track record

Take full advantage of PPP opportunities inFrance and other European countries

Page 38: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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Reshape the existing portfolio

Car parks: withdrawal from non-core activities in Hong Kong

Southern Mexico

ADPM

TBI

Page 39: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

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And successfully open the Rion-Antirionbridgeand Newport bypass

Page 40: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

Infrastructure seminarCDC Ixis

23 January 2004

Christian Labeyrie, CFODario d’Annunzio, Chairman of VINCI ConcessionsDavid Azéma, CEO of VINCI Concessions

Page 41: Infrastructure seminar CDC IXIS Securities

41

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500 Mature concessions

Non-mature concessions(< 5 years of operation)Concessions under construction

Cofiroute(100%)

Car parks Infra-structure

Airportmanagement

51%

24%

25%

Total excl. ASFand airport

services

€5.7 bn€3 bn

€1.4 bn€1.2 bn

€0.1 bn

34%

60%

6%

Capital employed Debt

Total excl. ASFand airport

services

Breakdown of capital employed and debtbased on concession maturity

49% of capital employed (€2.8 billion) in non-mature concessions,and 40% of debt (€1.1 billion)

Concessions in service generate over 10% ROCE (after tax) on average