Finning Investor Meeting - Print - FINAL
Finning Investor Meeting - Print - FINAL
Vancouver
May 10, 2018
Agenda
11:30 Break
11:45 UK & Ireland Kevin Parkes, Managing Director, Finning UK & Ireland
11:55 Global Supply Chain Steve Nielsen, EVP & CFO
12:05 Financial Performance Steve Nielsen, EVP & CFO
12:15 Closing Remarks Scott Thomson, President & CEO
12:20 Q&A
2 Monetary amounts are in Canadian dollars and from continuing operations unless noted otherwise
Disclosures
Forward-looking information
This presentation includes “forward-looking information” (as defined in applicable Canadian securities legislation) that is based on
expectations, estimates and projections that management believes are reasonable as of the date of this presentation, but may
ultimately turn out to be incorrect.
Wherever possible, words such as “anticipate”, “believe”, “expect”, “intend”, “project”, “plan”, “forecast”, “opportunity”, “target”,
“potential” and similar words, as well as any number or year followed by “E” (which stands for “estimated”) have been used to
identify these forward-looking statements. Information in this presentation has been furnished for information only and is accurate at
the time of presentation on May 10, 2018, but may later be superseded by more current information. Except as required by law,
Finning does not undertake any obligation to update the information, whether as a result of new facts becoming known, future events
occurring or otherwise.
Forward-looking information is subject to known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors that may cause the actual results,
performance or achievements of Finning to be materially different from any future results, performance or achievements expressed or
implied by the forward-looking information in this presentation. Important information identifying and describing such risks,
uncertainties and other factors is contained in Finning’s most recently filed annual information form (under the headings “Forward-
Looking Information” and “Key Business Risks”) and in the management’s discussion and analysis of financial results (MD&A) portions
of Finning’s most recent annual and quarterly financial reports (under the headings “Risk Factors and Management” and “Forward-
Looking Disclaimer”). These documents may be accessed on the Finning website at www.finning.com (in the financial reports section
on the Investors page) or the SEDAR website at www.sedar.com.
INVESTOR MEETING
Vancouver, May 10, 2018
Improved Performance
2013 – 2017 Achievements 2017 ROIC and FCF
Parts and equipment EARNINGS
SUPPLY CHAIN CAPITAL
turns improvement TORQUE EFFICIENCIES
SERVICE
Canada service EBIT
EXCELLENCE
14 points
5
The Future - Megatrends
6
The Future – Macro-Economic Trends
Finning Region Macro-Economic Trends Infrastructure Spending (2018-2020)
Oil sands – product support focus
WESTERN CANADA Construction, power systems, C$55 billion
other mining – robust growth
Digital business
UK & IRELAND £95 billion
Stable economy
Source: GI Hub
Customer Centricity
Digital Enterprise
8
Investment Aligned with 2018-2020 Priorities
9
Strong Alignment with Caterpillar
Exceptional
Customer Experience
Operational
Excellence
FOUNDATION
10
Safe, Talented and Inclusive Team
SAFETY
Total Recordable Injury Frequency (TRIF)
0.99
0.36
TALENT INCLUSION
Executive Office Candidates Women on Board of Directors
1
2014
4
2018
1
2014
4
2018
11
Execution Velocity – Global Leverage
New operating model
Finning
International Finning Shared
Canada Services
Finning
Finning International Finning
UK & Ireland Digital
12
Value Creation
Outcomes
Transformed Sustainable Product Improved Operating and Attractive Opportunities
Customer Experience Support Growth Financial Performance to Grow and Diversify
13
PEOPLE
Chad Hiley, Chief Human Resources Officer
INVESTOR MEETING
Vancouver, May 10, 2018
Talent – Strengthened and Diversified Leadership Team
Number of Recruited Executives
7
6
2014 2017
26
23
20 19
13
15
Broadening Safety and Sustainability
6.4
2.1
0.94 0.88
0.56
0
TRIF – Total Recordable Incident Frequency (recordable incidents per 200,000 hours)
TIF – Total Incident Frequency (incidents per 200,000 hours)
16
FINNING DIGITAL
Dave Cummings, EVP Digital and Technology
INVESTOR MEETING
Vancouver, May 10, 2018
BUILT ON KNOWLEDGE & EXPERIENCE OF
85
YEARS
12,500
EMPLOYEES
18
Value Growth Enabled by Technology
Differentiators and role of digital and technology in
equipment industry have changed over time
19
Value Priorities
Creating Value for Customers and Generating Internal
Efficiency and Profitability
OUR PRIORITIES:
Improving Customer Performance
Use data to improve parts and service process
Integrating data, equipment and customer knowledge
Generating insights to deliver customer performance solutions
Enhancing the Customer Experience
Integrating physical & digital channels
Increasing B2B purchase and fulfillment options
Greater visibility and transparency on stock and delivery times
Creating Internal Value
Analytic sciences to create internal efficiency insights
Data to insights for timely and improved decision making
Digital innovation to reinvent our processes
Improved working capital efficiency and profitability
20
Investing in Talent
Built a tightly integrated team of experts with industry sector,
geography, ethnic and gender diversity
35%
Ethnic Diversity
37%
Gender Diversity
70%
External Hires
12 20%
Languages Spanish
DIRECT • TRIMBLE • CAT •
HOOTSUITE • GE DIGITAL •
MICROSOFT • PWC • SAMSUNG •
18
SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC • SHAW •
SIERRA WIRELESS • TECK • TELUS
Nationalities • TOSHIBA • BC HYDRO •
VANCITY • VISION CRITICAL
Our team diversity reflects our Performing well above gender Talent sourced from tech,
international presence and diversity rates in the technology industrial and other sectors
customer base and industrial sectors where digital expertise exists
30%
Finning Expertise
Finning brings domain expertise (i.e. equipment, market and customer
expertise) as a critical ingredient in our overall team make-up
21
Investing in Technology
Invested in foundation of traditional information technology
and digital capabilities
22
Path to Demonstrable Growth
Over last three years we have invested in digital – and grown
the key value performance metrics significantly
BUILD DIGITAL ASSETS DRIVE PARTS CHANNEL SHIFT GET CONNECTED INFORM ON PERFORMANCE
“On the Edge” Talent, Connectivity Volume Online New & Retrofit (Cat and non-Cat) Visibility and Monitoring
23
Digital Performance
Parts.Cat.Com
Deployed in 50 45%
YoY growth in
All Regions
Parts Online
Diverse and Talented Digital Team Global Business
24
SOUTH AMERICA
Marcello Marchese, President, Finning South America
INVESTOR MEETING
Vancouver, May 10, 2018
Chile and Argentina Infrastructure Opportunities
Road Infrastructure Investment Chile Road Infrastructure Investment Argentina
Source: Chilean Chamber of Construction Source: Argentina Government PPP program
2000
Number of Wells
1500
1000
7bn
500
US$ 0
INVESTMENT 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
2018-2021
Source: BNA
Conventional Shale Tight
basis points
Current equipment population with CSAs 12% 25 23
15 13
New equipment sales with CSAs 47%
10
0
Number of CSAs at Dec 2017 5,600 0
Not connected Add Add CSA Add
Connectivity Performance
Solutions
28
Capturing Product Support Growth Opportunities
Leads and sales management process improvements using advanced technology
Condition monitoring
Digital and marketing automation
Lead Generation Tool – in early phase of implementation
Positive impact on product support growth
42%
413
Sales
29
Key Growth Drivers
South America
200
Revenue
Q1 2018
100
Construction
29%
0
Dec-16 Dec-17 Mar-18
30
Chile – Mining Recovery
Cu
Better copper prices Declining ore grades create underground opportunities
Chile Copper Production (base scenario) Copper Production & Chile Product Support Revenue
Ton (thousand) fine copper New Projects US$ million Ton (million) fine copper
6,000 1,300
New Projects 6.0
5,000 Replacement & Expansion 1,100
4,000 Projects
900 5.5
3,000
700
2,000 5.0
500
1,000 Existing Projects
300 4.5
0 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018E 2019E 2020E
2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028
Product Support Revenue Copper Production
Source: Cochilco 2017 Report
31
Positioned to Capture Growth in Mining
5 31 30
33
Integrated Knowledge Centre (IKC)
Reduces Cost and Improves Productivity/Safety for Mining Customers
Innovative Integrated
Process Models and
Technologies
Benefits
Operations
Best Practices
Maintenance
Best Practices
5-30% 3-7pts Additional 797
Caterpillar
Cost/Ton Truck Availability Orders
Reductions Improvements
Product
Improvement
34
Caterpillar 794 AC Electric Drive Truck Advantage
Best in Class Equipment & Operational Support to Reduce Cost per Ton
BIGGER FUEL
COMPETITIVE PAYLOAD EFFICIENT
ADVANTAGE SERVICEABILITY
FASTER Modular design; Parts
Superior braking commonality with mechanical
& control drive; All caterpillar components
EXCELLENT
PHYSICAL
SAFER AVAILABILITY
Number of customers 5
Availability >90%
35
CANADA
Juan Carlos Villegas, President, Finning Canada
INVESTOR MEETING
Vancouver, May 10, 2018
Caterpillar Autonomy Solution
37
Caterpillar Autonomous Truck
6 Customers
250
200+ Caterpillar
200 supporting
150
Largest
global 7Sites
114 * autonomous
100
55
76 population
by end of 2018 Competition 3 Customers
supporting
6Sites
50 31
13
3
0
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 E
* Competition 115 Trucks
Productivity improvement vs. manned fleet >20% Lost time injuries zero
38
Finning Autonomy Trials
Finning – Canada
HAULING
Underground Autonomous
Total Mining
Equipment Population 7,500
797 Population 310 Market share
Product
+110%
9
Mining
Average Age support
market size
(years)
Service (units)
profitability
Rebuild
Forecast
(2019 vs 2018)
3x 2018 vs 2017
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Age
Total - Original Total - Rebuilt
Original Rebuilt
40
Construction Continues to Rebound in 2018
Participation
70% 63%
59% 57%
60% 53%
50% 46%
38%
40% Participation and share
30%
Parts revenue
20%
10% Service profitability
0%
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 FE Industry growth in all provinces
41
Key Growth Drivers
Rental
Canada Equipment Backlog 3%
$ million
900 Power Systems Oil Sands
12% 35%
600
Canada Revenue
Q1 2018
300 Construction
24%
42
Rental Transformation - RUN
Highlights
Flexible options Revenue realization – Rental integrated Maximized rental ROIC
for customers everything for sale into dealership throughout the cycle
Canada From To
NEW RENTAL
< 3 months 1-36 months Caterpillar % of fleet 40% 60%+
Adds from inventory
Primary source of used Line items ~1,000 ~500
inventory (60%+)
Targeted machine life 5 years 3 years
Machine specification:
USED Varied Identical
rent vs sale
> 36 months
Retail sale at peak residual value
Overall margin
improvement with
higher mix of rental
+30% +6% and used sales
43
Grow New Equipment Sales Using Data-Driven Insights
Investing in new relationships based on New sales quoting tool, processes and
shovel ready and future projects reporting ensure margin control
Sales teams focused on region and industry Coverage of existing and new customers
Active measurement of participation and
equipment availability
Lower cost sales channels (online, inside sales)
44
Leverage Connectivity to Deliver Insights and Parts Share
Significant opportunity to capture parts market share with mid-size customer
Finning has 2 x share with largest customers vs. mid-tier customers
Customer Support
Connectivity Agreements Ease
Retrofits
Cat Digital
Inspection
183% SOS
Condition
Monitoring
Repair
Quote
Q1/17 Q1/18 History
45
Transform Retail Experience for Mid-Market
Offer flexible options for customers across RUN needs (Rental, Used, New)
Customer-centric retail experience, integrating RUN into locations
Freeing up service capacity to support mid-market
Increasing rental and used inventory to provide flexible options at multiple price points
46
Maintaining Cost Discipline
47
UK & IRELAND
Kevin Parkes, Managing Director, Finning UK & Ireland
INVESTOR MEETING
Vancouver, May 10, 2018
UK Market Evolution: Shift from Mining to Core
Mining Parts Core Parts Parts Revenue Recovered Since Mining
% of parts revenue % of parts revenue Collapse (£M indexed to 100 in 2014)
80 105
60
59 100
48 95
40 90
23
85
20
7 80
0 75
2014 2018E 2014 2018E 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018E
HS2
Heathrow
Expansion Opportunity
90km section
Self delivery model
Circa 700 core assets
3 year time line
Value for advice
Energy Water Transportation Other
49
Lean & Agile Business Model
Closed
Location
20%
reduction in
non-service
employees
E
50
Investing in New Capabilities
Retail Transformation Performance Solutions
Easier to do business, lower cost to serve Margin expansion through value added services
51
Connectivity Enables Lean & Agile Service Model
Connected Formatted Network
Connected Standard
Engineers Repair Options
R
Connected
RR
Vehicles 1 2 3 4 5
RRR
Workforce
Management
R
RR
RR
RRR RR RR
RRR
R R
RRR R
R
RR
R Connected Customers
Customer Experience NPS
Product Support Market Share
13% 12%
70%
Safety SG&A Non
Observations Productive
Travel Time
Performance
Connect CSA
Solutions
52
GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAIN
Steve Nielsen, EVP and CFO
INVESTOR MEETING
Vancouver, May 10, 2018
Equipment Supply Chain Improvements
800 4.2
0.5x 37%
700 3.8 16%
23%
650 3.6
3.6
600 3.4 0.4x 12%
~600
550 3.2
500 3.0
2013 2017 2013 2017 Potential 2015 2017 2015 2017 2015 2017
Improvements - Parts
750 4.2
4.0
3.8 4.0
700 0.5x
10% 3.6 11%
3.4
650 3.5
~650 3.2 13%
15%
3.0 0.8x
600
2.8
2.6
550 2.4
2.2
500 2.0
2013 2017 2013 2017 Potential 2014 2017 2014 2017 2014 2017
↑ 0.1 turns ~$20M FCF Canada South America UK & Ireland
55
Transformed and Globally Leveraged Supply Chain
Drives Significant Competitive Advantage
Data Driven
Planning
Global Supply Chain
design puts the customer at
the centre of our business
and focuses on enhancing
their experience across all
channels Efficient
Working
Capital
Talent,
Processes and
Technology
Leverage
Volume and
Scalability
56
Supply Chain Benefits Align With Global Strategic Priorities
Priorities
2. E-Commerce
Capabilities
Customer Customer Life Cycle Lower
Delivery Options Management Cost to Serve
3. Strategic
Procurement
Current indirect spend $1B Global Supplier Leverage Global Buying Improve Value for
Performance Power Cost Proposal
Annual savings potential 5%
57
FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
Steve Nielsen, EVP and CFO
INVESTOR MEETING
Vancouver, May 10, 2018
Investor Value Proposition
KEY GROWTH DRIVERS
Infrastructure Opportunities
Digital / E-Commerce
Product
Lead Generation Tool
Earnings Torque Support
Underground
RUN
Complementary Acquisitions
59
Earnings Torque
SG&A costs
~23% ~20% ~18%
as % revenue
60
Financial Objectives – Canada
Revenue Growth
KEY GROWTH DRIVERS
Infrastructure Opportunities
Power Systems
9.5% 19% 20% 21% 22%
Customer Support Agreements
9.0% 18% 19% 20% 21%
Digital / E-Commerce
EBIT Margin
Rental transformation
61
Financial Objectives – South America
Revenue Growth
KEY GROWTH DRIVERS
Infrastructure Opportunities
Power Systems
10.0% 20% 21% 22% 23%
Customer Support Agreements
EBIT Margin
62
Financial Objectives – UK & Ireland
Infrastructure Opportunities
Power Systems
5.0% 18% 19% 19% 20%
Customer Support Agreements
EBIT Margin
Autonomy
Takeaways Caterpillar
/ Finning
Significant infrastructure and power Life Cycle Value Machines
opportunities
Underground
Lean and agile business model
RUN
Digital services
RUN - rental, used, new equipment
Supply chain velocity
63
Capital Allocation
Goal - Positive Free Cash Flow Through the Cycle Uses of Cash (2013-2017)
RUN
Free Cash Flow
Complementary Acquisitions ~$1.8 billion
Increase in cash
RUN - rental, used, new equipment
Debt repayment
~90% Bucyrus related
40 0.50
0 0.40
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 E 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
INVESTOR MEETING
Vancouver, May 10, 2018
Summary
Positive macro-economic backdrop in all GLOBAL STRATEGIC PRIORITIES
regions
Use of technology to improve customer Customer Centricity
experience and reduce cost to serve
Significant product support growth Lean & Agile Global Finning
opportunities
Positioned for profitable and capital Global Supply Chain
efficient growth
Strategic priorities to create value for all
stakeholders Digital Enterprise
66
INVESTOR MEETING
Vancouver
May 10, 2018