Rheinmetall Group Corporate Presentation - March 2019 - The site can't be ...
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Rheinmetall Group Corporate Presentation March 2019
Rheinmetall Group Rheinmetall Group structure Group performance indicator Strategy roadmap ~€6bn sales ~8% op. RHEINMETALL Organic International margin growth expansion ~2-4% Cash 30-35% GROUP 2018 Leading by Targeted on sales payout ratio innovations acquisitions AUTOMOTIVE DEFENCE Our heart beats for your engine Force protection is our mission Op. margin €2,930m 48% Sales 52% €3,221m Op. margin 8.9% €265m 53% Oper. Result 47% €247m 7.9% *€478m Order backlog €8,577m 11,710 51% Headcount** 49% 10,948 * Short-term; **Headcount at capacities; © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 2
Rheinmetall Group FY 2018 Highlights: Group 2018 finished with new record levels Order intake Sales Operating Result EPS Dividend* +36% +24% €8.5bn +44 vs PY % €6.1bn +4% vs PY €492m +23 vs PY % €7.10 vs PY €2.10 vs PY Order intake jumped 44% to a record €8.5bn Solid sales development to €6.1bn on the back of a challenging environment Operating result increased by €92m to €492m driven by both segments EPS grew by 36% to €7.10 (including one-off effects) Dividend proposal* increased by 24% to €2.10 *Subject to AGM approval © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 3
Rheinmetall Group FY 2018 Highlights: Group Strong FX-adjusted sales growth of 6.1% Sales in €m 4.3% 239 6,148 5,896 120 -107 Strong vehicle deliveries Defence: Improved ES sales, AUD 3,221 3,036 CHF especially in Q4 Suspended export licenses South Africa incident Automotive: Strong non-LV sales BRL Ramp-up of new products USD 2,861 2,930 Stagnating global markets Burdening Diesel discussion Total: and WLTP introduction -1.8% 2017 Automotive Defence FX effect & others 2018 © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 4
Rheinmetall Group FY 2018 Highlights: Group Strong profitability gains, Defence closing in on Automotive Operating result in €m +23.0% 33 518 492 -7 82 -5 400 Property 15 sales 247 254 Optimized international High utilization and 174 footprint increased value added Early reaction to market Phase-out of legacy contract developments by Optimized cost structure improved processes and ramp-ups Additional R&D Impairment R&D project 265 249 initiatives for new 262 mobility products 6 -23 -24 Operating Result Automotive Defence FX effect & Operating Result Restructuring Miscellaneous EBIT 2017 Consolidation line 2018 2018 © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 5
Rheinmetall Group Rheinmetall Group Sturdier equity ratio and return to investment grade in 2018 Key financials in €m FY 2017* FY 2018 ∆ Equity ratio improved to 32.1% Total assets 6,330 6,759 429 Equity 1,860 2,172 312 Equity ratio 29.4% 32.1% 270bp Upgrade to investment grade in April 2018 Net debt -56 31 n.a. Investment grade Ba1(positive) Baa3(stable) Net-debt remains on low level Debt ratio1 -4.3% 0.5% 160bp Net gearing² -12.3% 1.4% 460bp Solid credit KPIs Leverage ratio³ -0.1x 0.04x 0.14x 1 Net financial debt / (Total assets-liquid financial assets) 2 Net financial debt / Shareholder‘s equity *FY 2017 adjusted for IFRS 9/15/16 and 3 Net financial debt / EBITDA re-evaluation effects © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 6
Rheinmetall Group Rheinmetall Group Strong value generation In €m FY 2017 FY 2018 ∆ EBITDA included €41m exceptional D&A EBITDA 626 836 33,5% EBIT benefited from €27m special effects EBIT 385 518 34,5% Interest result -39 -33 -15,4% Interest result improved also due to divestment of EBT 346 485 40,2% US pension plan Net income 252 354 40,5% Underlying effective tax rate unchanged at 27% Minorities 28 49 75,0% Minorities grew on RMMV performance In €m 31/12/17* 31/12/18 ∆ Net debt swung to lower level Equity 1.860 2.172 16,8% Pension provisions lower due to CTA contribution Net debt (+) / Net cash (-) -56 31 n.a. and higher discount rate Pension provisions 1.080 972 -10,0% ROCE improved significantly by 331bp to 17.1% Average capital employed** 2.792 3.030 8,5% (Group pre-tax WACC: 10.7% ) ROCE (in %) 13,8% 17,1% 331 bp *FY 2017 adjusted for IFRS 16 effects **average capital employed is the mean of 2017/2018 year-end figures © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 7
Rheinmetall Group Rheinmetall Group Q4 catch-up effect strongly underpinned by working capital Operating free cash flow per quarter Operating Free Cash Flow components in €m changes y/y in €m 508 77 -62 102 -421 -287 276 -140 -7 -35 -116 OFCF Net D&A Changes Changes Capex OFCF Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 31/12/2017 Income Pensions Working 31/12/2018 Drivers & others Capital Drivers Trend reversal of negative quarterly Higher receivables after strong Q4 sales rally operating free cash flow in Q4 Increase in safety stock for bottleneck intermediates Q4 fell short due to a late milestone Export ban for trucks payment received in January 2019 Milestone payment delayed to early January © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 8
Rheinmetall Group Rheinmetall Group Net-debt remained on a satisfactory level Net financial debt / net cash Debt composition and maturity profile in €m at quarter-end in €m 230 ∑ 855 Net IFRS16 cash adjusted Other & 181 Leasing 56 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025ff. 124 Bank loans 31 28 25 219 53 Net 300 Promissory 72 notes financial 122 debt 429 EIB loan* 250 250 514 31/12/17 01/01/18 31/03/18 30/06/18 30/09/18 31/12/18 31/12/2018 *€250m EIB loan (0.962% coupon) maturing in August 2023 © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 9
Rheinmetall Automotive Outlook Automotive: 2019 The risk map for Automotive has gained complexity Indirect exposure Hard Brexit? Brexit Car tariffs US/EU Lower disposable unsolved Trade & Tariffs China income Incentive schemes? Raw materials hedged Share of new LV Raw material Increased safety stock to Diesel registrations in Europe & components safeguard availability of went down from 44% critical components (2017) to 36% (2018) Expected to be a WLTP burden at least in Q1/Q2 2019 © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 10
Rheinmetall Automotive Outlook Automotive: 2019 Automotive anticipates a contracting market LV-production scenarios 3 IHS 2018 forecast IHS reported declining growth figures IHS 2019 forecast throughout 2018 continuing into 2019 2 Rheinmetall Automotive anticipates a more 1 negative market development than IHS based on: 0 • Projection of negative IHS 2018 trend Rheinmetall Automotive market expectation for 2019: • Regional sales exposure -1 – 0 % • Structure of customer portfolio -1 -2 Jan Mar Jun Sep Dec Jan Feb Source: IHS monthly update © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 11
Rheinmetall Automotive Outlook Automotive: 2019 and mid-term Various instruments available to limit impact of negative markets Sales scenarios Impact on operating result Possible measures Short-term Reduction of leased work force Flexibility of working hours Prioritization of projects (internal) General cost saving programs (e.g. travel, marketing) Sales Stagnation (0%) ~8% No new hires (replacement or additional) Structural Adjustment of capacities (e.g. line or plant closure) *above market growth © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 12
Rheinmetall Defence Outlook Defence: 2019 Strong German commitment to 1.5% with increased demand starting in 2019 German defence expenditure Pent-up demand of €25m proposals in €bn number of proposals +54% Expected commitment With relevance 14 2 ~ 20 authorizations for Rheinmetall 60 48 60 33 43 43 44 44 39 14 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024* 2025 2017 2018 2019 *1.5% of GDP according to NATO Strategic Level Budget Financial plan Report quoted by Der Spiegel Feb 5, 2019 Source: German MoD © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 13
Rheinmetall Defence Outlook Defence: 2019 Solid pipeline of projects in our home markets Key projects and potentials VJTF-related orders (€1 – 1.5bn) Czech Republic: Lynx European vehicle (H2 2019; €1 – 1.5bn) Participation in budget increase Germany programs Hungary: Boxer/Lynx ( €~2bn) Hungary: Leopard & tank howitzer sub contract (€~0.3 – 0.4bn) Challenger life extension, Land 400 Phase 3 expected H1 2019 (€0.8 – 1.2bn) UK Australia (2022; €4 – 5bn) UK Boxer expected end of 2019 (€~2bn] © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 14
Rheinmetall Defence Outlook Defence: Mid-term Further big-ticket orders in sight Order intake, sales in €bn 5.6 Targeted range of Average order intake 2013 – 2017: 3.0 €4 – 6bn order intake 3.3 3.2 3.1 2.9 3.0 3.0 2.8 2.7 2.6 2.2 2.2 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019e 2020e 2021e Order intake Sales © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 15
Rheinmetall Group FY 2018 Highlights: Innovation Focused R&D and capex within guided parameters R&D Capex in €m and in % of sales in €m and in % of sales 157 161 154 139 101 4.9% 5.4% 5.4% 5.5% 89 73 75 2.4% 2.3% 2.9% 3.1% Automotive Defence 2017 2018 2017 2018 © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 16
Rheinmetall Group No hard Brexit; no escalation of trade FY 2019 Guidance wars High sales growth and earnings improvement targeted Sales Operating margin 2018 2019e 2018 2019e Mid-term Growth y/y in % at Growth y/y in % at in % in % in % constant FX constant FX Minus Group 6.1 4–6 8.0 around 8 €25 – 35m (consolidation line) Automotive 4.2 0–1 8.9 around 8 around 8 Defence 7.9 9 – 11 7.9 8.0 – 8.5 8–9 Operational growth at constant FX © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 17
Rheinmetall Group Select key data: outlook 2019 Rheinmetall Group In %(PY) Automotive Defence Holding cost ~€25-30m (PY: €24m) Capex 5.5-6% (5.5%) 3.5-4.5%(3.1%) (w/o IFRS 16) 3-3.5% (4.8% ~5.5% (5.3% Comparable level reported, Tax rate D&A reported, (PY: 27%) scheduled D&A scheduled 5.2%) 3.7%) Interest result ~€40m (PY:-€33m) R&D 5-6% (5.4%) 2-2.5% (2.3) © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 18
Leading and shaping change – Focus on technology 19
Rheinmetall Group Rheinmetall Group Markets have acknowledged operational development Schlusskurs 2013-to date Share price RHM Margin Sales Margin: 8.0 5.5 6.3 6.8 +10.6pp 3.4 Sales: 4,500 4,688 5,183 5,602 5,896 6,148 ~40% -2.6 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019c 2020c 2021p Share price: Restructuring Phase One Rheinmetall Phase I One Rheinmetall Phase II >167% 10 initiatives addressing Focus on technologies culture and cooperation © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 20
Rheinmetall Group Rheinmetall Technology Cluster Top five technology cluster identified Automation Digitalization Next Sensors E-Mobility Artificial Intelligence Advanced assistant New, digitalized vehicle New LIDAR* / Hybrid drive AI supported technologies systems for driving, architectures Radar sensors E-drive - to handle complex sensing, protection Virtual prototyping and Resistant to jamming / situations and weaponing Micro mobility digital twins spoofing - for decision support System / health Next generation - for information monitoring, predictive IR sensors superiority maintenance, logistics *LIDAR=light detection and ranging © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 21
Rheinmetall Automotive Automotive Meet the current challenges of the business 1 China 3 Legislation 2 Diesel 4 E-Mobility © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 22
Rheinmetall Automotive Market trends The growth drivers of Rheinmetall Automotive Efficiency Emission Electrification (CO2 Reduction) (Reduction) © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 23
Rheinmetall Automotive Innovations The innovation pipeline for all three trends is packed Efficiency Emission Electrification (CO2 Reduction) (Reduction) 2021 2018 © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 24
Rheinmetall Automotive Robust and flexible business model of Automotive Resilient growth in a changing environment 2014 15 out of the last 20 quarters exceeded the guidance floor of 8% operating margin 2018 Q1 Q4 8% guidance floor Market outperformance Resilient profitability Targeting the right market trends (emission Raw material inflation handled with price reduction, efficiency improvement, e-mobility) escalation clauses (80%) and hedges (~20%) Highly innovative product portfolio (~5.5% R&D to Fixed cost reduction due to transfer of production sales ratio) capacity in lower cost countries since 2014 One third non-LV markets with strong mid-term Global flexibilization of labor cost growth © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 25
Rheinmetall Automotive Diversification Increasing portfolio for non-LV applications Trucks Large bore pistons Bearings & Aftermarket continuous casting Diverse portfolio for E.g. ship and locomotive truck applications pistons Sanitary application Global supply of spare parts © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 26
Rheinmetall Automotive Summary Automotive 1 On track to close 2018 on record levels 2 Markets are challenging, but outperformance realistic 3 Innovative portfolio accommodates growth trends 4 Margin resilience confirmed © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 27
Rheinmetall Defence Defence market International defence markets at the beginning of a “super cycle” 1990 2035 “Peace dividend” Upscaling of forces and modernization Downscaling of forces and Inflection Return to treaty and armament point territorial defence Out of 2014 area NATO 2% target missions Annexation of the Crimean peninsula © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 28
Rheinmetall Defence Drivers Defence Well positioned to participate in “home markets” growth German German Budget increase NATO commitment European Australian Vehicle Land Programs Programs © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 29
Rheinmetall Defence Strategic German mid-term projects Timeline for German 100% equipment level ‘23 2023 ‘27 2027 ‘31 2031+ (1 brigade) (3 brigades) (8 brigades) WLS / UTF UTF SaZgMa 70 t UTF / GTF WLS Puma-VJTF Fuchs LLP PiMachine Puma S1 Puma 2. batch Boxer 3.batch WLS / UTF Weapon station MGCS studies Fox GBF IdZ NNbS TLVS / Patriot NG BPz 3 Leopard 2Ax MaKaBo Puma 90 Fz STH ZukSysIndirF MGCS GÜZ qFlgAbw LLM Helmet System Digitization Kick off Test units BMS VJTF´23 D-LbO WLS / UTF From framework agreements… WLS / UTF WLS / UTF …to partnering agreements RV 155mm RV 120mm RV 30mm RV 40mm Ammo Logistic © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 30
Rheinmetall Defence Defence International Foundation of two new hubs in 2018 Existing hubs Scandinavia Eastern Europe Canada Great Britain Poland Netherlands New New Turkey Participating Acquiring a share in the UAE in growth largest defence market ASIA USA NORTH AFRICA MIDDLE EAST Rheinmetall International SOUTH AFRICA AUSTRALIA © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 31
Rheinmetall Defence Sales development Strong sales growth supported by existing backlog Defence sales plan 2018-2021 *Cagr: ~10% Top 10 booked projects Land 400 Boxer Land 121 5b Puma VJTF Trucks Bundeswehr Gladius Fox Kits Air Defence Systems 3x Ammunition 2017 2018e 2019p 2020p 2021p contracts © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 32
Rheinmetall Defence Innovations Demand-driven product development and targeted cooperations New logistical platforms New tactical platforms New business models Groundbreaking sub-systems Innovative weapon and ammunition New cooperations with Sikorsky, Raytheon Digitized command and reconnaissance © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 33
Rheinmetall Defence M&A Future Main Battle Tank system MGCS will be a milestone for the industry Germany with industrial and military lead for Main Ground Combat System (MGCS) Technical focus illustrative Development Prototyping Start of production Project kick-of as working group 2018 2019 2020 2025 2030 2035 Defining level of integration Transaction focus Political support for European consolidation Shareholders open for discussions All options on the table Rheinmetall aims for a leading role in the MGCS project © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 34
Rheinmetall Defence Defence: Innovative products unfold their business potential On track for profitable growth > 7.0% 6-7% guidance corridor 5.7% 5.0% 3.5% -0.4% 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018e Guidance Strong sales growth Substantial margin increase Beginning of a super cycle: visible in order pattern Phasing out of legacy contracts of home markets Good operating leverage Backlog of €8bn boosted by major order wins Earlier than expected cost efficiencies Growth of 10% (cagr) until 2021 expected Accretive profitability profile of order backlog © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 35
Rheinmetall Defence Summary Defence 1 On track to close 2018 on record levels 2 Start of “super cycle” provides for long-lasting profitable growth 3 Continued internationalization taps into additional regional potentials 4 Sharpening profile of ES division as a system provider creates opportunities 5 Mid-term guidance update in 2019 after acquisition of further orders © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 36
Rheinmetall Group Key take aways Rheinmetall Group FY 2018 Both segments will end the year on new record levels Future sales growth largely driven by Defence “super cycle” Group margin will further improve Focus on technology €€ €€ Dividend in the range of 30-35% of net income © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 37
Automotive – Focus on innovation 38
Rheinmetall Automotive Automotive with leading technology and market positions Key Figures Structure Sales by region Sales by division* Sales: €2.9bn RoW Hardparts Asia 1% 17% Aftermarket 12% Op. result: €262m Pistons Large-bore Pistons 33% Hardparts 45% Europe Op. margin: 8.9% NAFTA 16% w/o Bearings Castings Germany R&D: €157m 21% 55% Germany Mechatronics Capex: €161m Mechatronics Automotive Sales by customer Operating result Headcount: 11.710 Pump Technology Emission Systems by division* Commercial Diesel >10% Ford, VW, Other Solenoid Valves Other Systems 22% Aftermarket 13% 26% Hardparts Actuators 41% 23% Aftermarket 2-5% DAF, 14% 64% Volvo, PSA, BMW, 5-10% Renault/Nissan, All figures refer to FY 2018 Cummins, CAT/Perkins GM, FCA, Daimler Mechatronics *unconsolidated © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 39
Rheinmetall Automotive Drivers for growth Rising global fleet and regulatory restrictions are supporting our growth Light vehicle production grows Emission thresholds decrease Stricter emission testing million vehicles per year WLTP CO2 NOx Mainly EU! 151 in g/km in mg/km +2% 124 -24% -56% 112 102 76 125 180 95 95 Stricter testing 85 90 sets the 89 80 benchmark 92 76 RDE even higher! 39 13 23 3 2017 2020 2025 2030 2040 2015 2020 EU5 EU6 95g = 4.1l Gasoline or ICE HEV 3.6l Diesel IHS and company estimates Our goal is to outperform global market growth by 100 to 200 bp © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 40
Rheinmetall Automotive Overview Rheinmetall Automotive Legislation is driving the business Gain bigger share in NEV market 1 International market offer great Growth strategy outperforming 2 growth potentials Chinese market development E-Mob and Diesel impacts Build up strong local engineering / Preserve technological leadership R&D capabilities (thermo-mgmt., HV/EV competences) Environmental challenges Mechatronics China New products pipeline fully loaded Manage- for-cash strategy for Optimize In-house production Hardparts engine component segment Focus on high tech products and Aftermarket Re-investment and growth by expand product portfolio diversification & transformation Increase sales through new sales Optimize global footprint channels and customers 3 Implement BU (Matrix) 4 organization and optimize processes / project management © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 41
Rheinmetall Automotive Broad product range for alternative drive systems Enlarging the traditional product portfolio for combustion engines … + … by products for hybrid and electric engines Solenoid valves Actuators Structural components Electric throttle bodies Engine bearings Battery boxes (as from 2018) E-engine housing (as from 2018) Pistons Electrical coolant pumps EGR valves Electrical vacuum pumps Engine blocks Electrical coolant valve Mechanical coolant Electrical oil pumps pumps Oil pumps Heat Pump Range Extender (Predevelopment) (Predevelopment) Hardparts products, non-shaded: Mechatronics © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 42
Rheinmetall Automotive E-mobility competence underlined by contracts and by initiatives for new solutions Contract volume for electric vehicles (EV)* E-Taxi London Pump technology for pure electric taxis € ~800 m Battery cell boxes Lifetime order value Aluminum battery boxes for German € ~250m BEV, € ~550 m Hybrid premium OEM Electric engine housing Electric engine housing for German premium OEM to serve the Chinese market * Rheinmetall Automotive and Joint Ventures © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 43
Rheinmetall Automotive LV Diesel exposure limited; powertrain neutrality is the strategic target Combined global engine production forecast* Automotive sales distribution by engine type** 100 30 LV Non Diesel units 80 25 Core Diesel 20 60 LV Diesel share in % Others 15 7% 40 10 23% Fuel 18% 20 LV Diesel units 5 independent products 0 0 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 14% Gasoline 35% 3% Truck Further regulatory pressure expected Large-Bore Next regulation deadline approaching in 2020 Pistons Real driving emission(RDE) testing will create further Benefitting from OEM’s effort to reduce emissions and pressure to reduce emissions by hardware installation to avoid penalties First city ban for diesel engines announced in Germany * IHS: Combined Engine Production Forecast April 2017 ** Rheinmetall Automotive sales FY 2018 © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 44
Rheinmetall Automotive Efficiency CO2 - reduction with Automotive products – gasoline engine vehicle 130 g 95 g CO2/km CO2/km 2015 2020 -2 g CO2/km -2 g CO2/km Reference model -7 g CO2/km Lightweight design parts Electr. 1.4L 4-cylinder -3 g CO2/km Variable valve train EGR system TC DI gasoline engine (115kW) -3 g CO2/km Electr. control Approx. 138 g CO2/km in NEDC -1 g CO2/km valve and variable Tribology system coolant pump Variable oil pump Rheinmetall Automotive products © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 45
Rheinmetall Automotive Automotive in China 50/50 joint ventures Wholly Foreign-Owned Enterprises JV subsidiary with HASCO (SAIC group) (100% Rheinmetall Automotive) Castings (KSHA) Pistons (KSSP) Castings (KPSNC) Pumps (PHP) Aftermarket Pierburg Large-bore pistons Pumps (PMP Ch.) 2014 1997 2001 2012 2008 2009 2013 2012 Engine blocks and Pistons Engine blocks, cylinder Electrical and Spare parts EGR modules and electric Large-bore pistons Electrical and structural body parts heads and structural mechanical pumps throttle bodies mechanical pumps body parts Germany/ Europe China China China +7% +4% EBIT China in €m Sales China in €m 79 1,003 71 76 934 972 WFOEs 871 WFOEs 53 53 681 528 37 401 30 JVs (100%) 306 22 JVs (100%) 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 KSHA: KS Huayu Alutech GmbH, Neckarsulm KPSNC: Kolbenschmidt Pierburg Shanghai Nonferrous Components Co., Ltd., Shanghai PMP: Pierburg Mikuni Pump Technology (Shanghai) Corp., Shanghai KSSP: Kolbenschmidt Shanghai Piston Co., Ltd., Shanghai PHP: Pierburg Huayu Pump Technology Co., Ltd., Shanghai © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 46
Rheinmetall Automotive Truck Our current product portfolio Coolant Variable valve Main coolant valves control pumps Aluminum pistons Auxiliary coolant pumps Steel pistons Electrical oil pumps Piston rings Cooperation with Cylinder Riken bore coating Bearings for seat Main-bearings adjustments and doors Connecting rod bearings Permaglide bearings for truck compressors and truck hydraulics EGR cooler modules and mixer modules Dual poppet valves Exhaust gas flaps Hydraulic valves EGR reed valves Electrical Pressure High Bushings for bypass regulating performance injection pumps valves valves actuators © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 47
Rheinmetall Automotive FY 2018 Highlights: Automotive Concluding a challenging year with resilient profitability 2018 Difficult market environment particularly in H2 Sales growth of €69m to €2,930m (4.2% FX-adjusted) in a contracting market Operating margin of 8.9% on record level Operating FCF of €26m supported by sequentially improved Q4 performance Inauguration of new production sites for e-mobility and innovative casting products © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 48
Rheinmetall Automotive Q4 2018 Highlights: Automotive Q4 with market outperformance and record margin Quarterly sales and margin development Comments on quarterly performance 751 Sales growth of 2.7% (FX-adjusted 4.2%) with strong outperformance 712 740 708 731 Operating result increased to €69m, raising margin to 9.4% 9.2 9.4 8.8 8.6 8.5 OFCF sequentially improved, but significantly below PY quarter due to inventory build-up of safety stock for scarce components Cash-to-sales ratio in Q4 recovered, but FY below guided range Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 In €m Q4 2017 Q4 2018 ∆ FY 2017 FY 2018 ∆ Sales 712 731 2,7% 2.861 2.930 2,4% Operating result 63 69 9,5% 249 262 5,2% Operating margin in % 8,8% 9,4% 59 bp 8,7% 8,9% 24 bp Operating Free Cash Flow 74 42 -43,2% 106 26 -75,5% Operating FCF / Sales 10,4% 5,7% -465 bp 3,7% 0,9% -282 bp © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 49
Rheinmetall Automotive Q4 2018 Highlights: Automotive Automotive still strong in a weakening market Mechatronics Sales Automotive Operating result Automotive Positive leverage, especially in the pump in €m in €m business Margin Margin Ramp-up cost for new products and +2.7% Q4 2017 9.5% Q4 2018 capacity expansion 712 731 8.8% 69 9.4% Transfer of e-mobility R&D expenses 63 from central to Mechatronics 407 +5.9% Hardparts 431 11.3% 46 -6.5% 43 10.0% Improved ramp-up in casting business led to higher contribution of at equity entities 236 -0.8% 234 5.9% 15 6.4% Aftermarket 14 +7.1% Slow sales in Middle East but 9.2% 10 11.6% profitable business in Brazil, USA and 87 -1.1% 86 8 +25.0% -18 -20 1 Russia -5 Q4 17 Q4 18 Q4 17 Q4 18 Process improvements in production © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 50
Rheinmetall Automotive FY 2018 Highlights: Automotive Non-LV business overcompensated lagging LV sales Global LV production Sales Automotive LV / Non-LV in million units in €m +2.4% -1.1% 2,930 2,861 95.2 94.1 +11.8% 18.9 18.6 Non-LV business 977 1,092 17.1 17.0 Without China: stagnant 26.9 27.3 -2.4% 4.5 4.7 LV business 1,884 1,838 27.7 26.6 China: -4.0% 2017 2018 2017 2018 Europe Asia without China China USMCA Rest of the World Source: IHS Automotive, February 2018 © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 51
Rheinmetall Automotive FY 2018 Highlights: Automotive FX-adjusted sales growth of 4.2% in a regionally very mixed market Regional Automotive sales development Regional Automotive sales growth FY 2018 in €m in % (IHS February 2019) +2.4% 2,861 2,930 Automotive vs LV-production: 0.7% 0.8% -9.6 outperformance 5.6% 7.2% Germany 5.1 underperformance 9.0% 9.6% 1.4 LV production 3.5% 3.3% Europe (excl. DE) -2.0 Automotive sales 16.3% 16.0% -0.7 USMCA 0.2 RoW 4.0 China Brazil -4.1 Asia (excl. CN) -4.0 China 32.0 South America 45.4% 43.2% 1.6 USMCA Asia (excl. CN) 9.3 64.9% 63.2% Europe (excl. DE) 3.1 Others 28.7 Germany 19.5% 20.0% -1.1 2.4 World 2017 2018 4.2* *Automotive sales FX-adjusted © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 52
Rheinmetall Automotive FY 2018 Highlights: Automotive China in 2018 reported a positive development Sales in €m +3.2% 55 1,003 972 -24 872 Operational sales growth of 5.7% in a contracting market of -4.0% 845 127 131 Margin slightly improved from 7.8% to 7.9% 2017 operational FX 2018 Burdening start-up costs for piston plant EBIT and development costs related to new in €m +3.6% project acquisitions 76 5 79 Positive trend for clean and e-mobility -2 65 69 JV 11 10 WFOE Including 100% figures of 50/50 JV, consolidated at equity 2017 operational FX 2018 © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 53
Rheinmetall Automotive FY 2018 Highlights: Automotive Diesel saw further decline in 2018, but overcompensated by Non-LV growth EU registrations by fuel type Sales by fuel type in % of total registrations in €m 2.4% 2,861 2,930 100% 75 other 1.5% 1.4% 1.4% 1.5% 73 24 42 1.9% 2.7% 1.5% 2.0% Hybrids 3.2% 2.8% Electric 3.8% 37% 40% 4.5% Vehicles 35.9% 34.1% Diesel 41.2% 44.0% 27% 24% 57.2% 56.7% 52.3% Gasoline 36% Non-LV 36% 50.3% LV-Diesel LV-Gasoline Q4 2017 Q4 2018 2017 2018 2017 LV Diesel LV Gasoline Truck Non-LV 2018 Source: ACEA.be Diesel © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 54
Defence – at the beginning of a “super cycle” 55
Rheinmetall Defence Defence is a leading supplier with an increasing international presence Key Figures Structure Sales by region Sales by division* Sales: €3.2bn Weapon and Ammunition RoW Vehicle Systems Weapon and Protection Germany Op. result: €254m Aus/NZ 8% Ammunition Systems 15% Weapon and 34% 31% Ammunition Op. margin: 7.9% Propulsion USMCA 4% 45% Systems 20% R&D: €75m 19% Asia / 24% Electronic Electronic Solutions Middle East Europe Solutions Capex: €101m Air Defence & Mission Headcount: 10,948 Radar Systems Equipment Order backlog by division Operating result by division* Simulation and Technical Other Training Publications Vehicle Weapon and Systems Ammunition 23% 34% Vehicle Systems Vehicle 39% Systems 44% Weapon and 54% Ammunition Logistic Vehicles Tactical Vehicles 23% Electronic 17% All figures refer to FY 2017 Solutions Electronic Solutions *unconsolidated © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 56
Rheinmetall Defence Defence at the beginning of long-lasting market growth Rising awareness of military threats Changes in macro Investment Islamist Crimea Geopolitical environment… backlog Terror Annexation tensions Growing project portfolios and rising budgets Germany announced Franco-German NATO returns to Australian „One to spend €130 bn defence initiative territorial defence Defence“ program …trigger over the next decade EU Defence Initiative strategy Singapore and comprehensive Defence budget EU Funds 2% spending target Indonesia accelerating defence programs increases 3% cagr Pesco defence spending East European armies 2016-2022 setting up various UK tank programs vehicle programs © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 57
Rheinmetall Defence Germany Drivers behind budget increase “Turnarounds” in Germany Framework nation concept triggers standardization of Personnel: equipment Mid-term return to 220,000 soldiers Material: 100% equipment level and additional division Finance: Increase of defence budget 24% from 2016 to 2021 Enhanced future profile Army 4.0: Rheinmetall integrates components to Anchor army for smaller neighbor armies systems Leading role in „enhanced Forward Presence“ in Lithuania Framework nation in „Very High Readiness Joint Task Force as of 2019 Currently 14 international mandates © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 58
Rheinmetall Defence German defence policy Additional structural demand of German army under discussion Vehicles – mid-to-long term potential Fox (400 vehicles) Boxer (300-400 vehicles) Trucks (> 10.000 vehicles) Puma (~250 vehicles) Equipment and ammunition – multi billion programs NNBS (Short range air defence) TLVS (Tactical air defence) D-LBO (> €5 bn net) (MoTaKo) Ammunition (~€2 bn net) © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 59
Rheinmetall Defence German Defence Strong German project pipeline lining up – upcoming tenders until 2021 Major mid-term potentials NNBS ~€4bn TLVS
Rheinmetall Defence Defence industry in Europe Governmental shareholding restricts room for cross-border consolidation 49.9% Kongsberg Big common armament programs could be 50% Nammo Patria catalysts for further consolidation Saab Cobham BAE Systems Chemring Rheinmetall PL RO HUN CZ Rheinmetall’s approach: KMW/Nexter Thales RUAG JV partnerships with companies in different Oto Melara nations instead of “putting all eggs in one basket” Aselsan Sufficient organic growth potential, but suitable M&A transactions are possible >25% state-owned
Rheinmetall Defence European Defence Rheinmetall is a key beneficiary of large European vehicle programmes Current or expected tenders tactical vehicles Drivers for European vehicle programs − Return to territorial and treaty defence UK MIV Challenger upgrade Lt − Standardization of NATO equipment − Modernization and upgrades Pl Cz Sk Estimate for European tactical vehicles demand H (number of vehicles) Slo Ru Germany Rest of Europe Tracked ~250 >600 Bg Wheeled 700-800* >900** (includes Lithuania, Slovenia and UK) * Fox and Boxer ** only Boxer © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 62
Rheinmetall Defence Mission Australia Establishing a new “home market” down under Australia timing and order size of Land programs Trucks 1st & 2nd order 2016-2024 €2.0bn & €0.4bn Boxer CRV 2019-2026 €2.1bn Ammunition 2018/19 €65m* Lynx tender 2024-2031 €4-5bn Integrated tbd Training System Technical publication tbd *initial assessment, option for 5 year contract © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 63
FY 2018 Key Events: Defence 2018 marked the beginning of the “super cycle” Impressive order intake of €5.6bn Sales growth of €185m to €3,221m (7.9% FX-adjusted) Operating margin increased to 7.9% Q4 OFCF of €479m raised FY to -€29m OFCF Tragic incident at South Africa plant © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 64
Rheinmetall Defence Q4 2018 Highlights: Defence Record fourth quarter in relevant KPIs Quarterly sales and margin development Comments on quarterly performance 1,255 High order intake of €1bn drove FY to €5.6bn 1,011 754 14.3 Strong year-end sales rally of plus 24% 703 11.3 509 5.8 6.3 High utilization and favorable product mix boosted margin -2.6 Q4 18 abs. OFCF exceeded Q4 17 by 21%, full year however negative Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 In €m Q4 2017 Q4 2018 ∆ FY 2017 FY 2018 ∆ Order intake 671 1.094 63,1% 2.963 5.565 87,8% Sales 1.011 1.255 24,1% 3.036 3.221 6,1% Operating result 114 179 57,0% 174 254 46,0% Operating margin in % 11,3% 14,3% 299 bp 5,7% 7,9% 215 bp EBIT 115 181 57,4% 172 247 43,6% Operating Free Cash Flow 395 479 21,3% 238 -29 n.a. Operating FCF / Sales 39,1% 38,2% -91 bp 7,8% -0,9% -874 bp © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 65
Rheinmetall Defence Q4 2018 Highlights: Defence Strong finish by all divisions as expected Sales Defence Operating result Defence in €m in €m Weapon and Ammunition Margin Margin Strong demand and larger share of Q4 2017 Q4 2018 24.1% 57.0% high profit ammunition business 1,255 11.3% 179 14.3% 1,011 472 Electronic Solutions +9.5% Strong sales with high leverage and 114 +39.0% 107 22.7% 431 benefits of improved cost structure +40.1% 346 247 17.9% 77 Vehicle Systems +84.2% 35 10.1% Continuously improved product mix +18.4% 423 501 7.7% 19 (phasing out of Dutch Boxer) 5.9% 25 +76.0% 44 8.8% High utilization in BUs Tactical and -90 -64 -7 -7 Logistical Vehicles Q4 17 Q4 18 Q4 17 Q4 18 Weapon & Ammunition Electronic Solutions Vehicle Systems Consolidation © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 66
Rheinmetall Defence FY 2018: Defence Huge Australian orders boost order intake and backlog Order intake by region Sales by region Order backlog by region in % in % in % +88% 5,565 8% +6% +34% 2% 3,221 8,577 15% 3,036 6% 8% 4% 1% 14% 5% 20% 6,416 25% 2,963 2% 4% 21% +63% 4% 4% 15% 28% 52% 15% 1,094 6% 13% 33% 19% 11% 19% 18% 16% 670 13% 10% 52% 35% 39% 29% 13% 21% Q4 2017 Q4 2018 2017 2018 2017 2018 2017 2018 Germany Australia / NZ North America Europe (w/o Germany) Asia/Middle East Rest of the World © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 67
Rheinmetall Defence FY 2018: Defence 2018 laid the foundation for further growth Order backlog by division Order backlog profile in €m in €m per 31/12/2018 +34% 8,577 ~2,900 ~1,800 ~3,900 2,122 6,416 2,117 1,692 1,914 5,030 Weapon and Ammunition 3,021 Electronic Solutions Vehicle Systems -211 Consolidation -692 2019E 2020E 2021E ff. 2017 2018 © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 68
GROUP APPENDIX © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 69
Appendix: Rheinmetall Group More than 100 production sites and offices on all continents Germany UK Defence Russia USA Netherlands Norway Singapore Sites Canada Switzerland Sweden South Saudi Arabia Malaysia Mexico Austria Poland Africa UAE Australia Italy USA Mexico Japan China Germany India France Spain Automotive Brazil Italy Czech Republic Sites Malta Turkey Romania UK © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 70
Appendix: Rheinmetall Group ESG with high importance for Rheinmetall Environment Social Governance • Reduction of the ecological footprint • Clear statement against cluster munition • Transparency towards customer, • Decrease of energy needed • Promoting education and training investors and other stakeholder • Selective use of raw materials • Support of gender diversity • Non-compliant business behavior is • „Road to 95“ and E-mobility • Women in management unacceptable • Our products increase fuel efficiency • Workforce • Zero tolerance of corruption and fraud • New e-bike, e-motor and battery pack • Integration of refugees via • Central Compliance Management System • Support of conservation apprenticeships • Employee awareness initiative • Transformation of the former production • Support of employee families site in Düsseldorf © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 71
Appendix: Rheinmetall Group Board remuneration based on three building blocks Annual target salary (100%) Fixum (60%) Performance-related variable remuneration (40%) Twelve equal portions of monthly Short term incentive Long-term incentive payments Fringe benefits: • KPI: EBT, ROCE (each 50%) • KPI: Average adjusted EBT • Pension insurance (or comparable) • Reference: Budget of the last three years • Company car • Range: 0 - 200% (EBT capped at €300m) • Escalators: 0% -
Appendix: Rheinmetall Group Group 2014 – 2018: Key figures (as in €m 2014 reported) 2015 2016 2017 2018 Balance sheet Total assets 5.271 5.730 6.150 6.101 6.759 Shareholder‘s equity 1.197 1.562 1.781 1.870 2.172 Equity ratio (in %) 22,7 27,3 29,0 30,7 32,1 Pension liabilities 1121 1.128 1.186 1.080 972 Net financial debt 330 81 -19 -230 31 Net gearing (in %) 27,6 5,2 -1,1 -12,3 1,4 Income statement Sales 4.688 5.183 5.602 5.896 6.148 Operating result 160 287 353 400 492 Operating margin (in %) 3,4 5,5 6,3 6,8 8,0 EBITDA 299 490 581 626 836 EBIT 102 287 353 385 518 EBIT margin (in %) 2,2 5,5 6,3 6,5 8,4 EBT 22 221 299 346 485 Net income 21 160 215 252 354 Earnings per share (in EUR) 0,47 3,88 4,69 5,24 7,10 Dividend per share (in EUR) 0,3 1,1 1,45 1,70 2,10 ROCE (in %) 3,9 10,1 12,3 13,8 17,1 Cash flow statement Free cash flow from operations -182 29 161 276 -35 Headcount Employees (Dec 31) according to capacity 20.166 20.676 20.993 21.610 22.899 © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 73
Appendix: Rheinmetall Group Segments 2014 – 2018 Key figures AUTOMOTIVE DEFENCE 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 in €m 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2.466 2.621 2.670 2.922 2.889 Order intake 2.812 2.693 3.050 2.963 5.565 416 445 459 520 478 Order backlog (Dec. 31) 6.516 6.422 6.656 6415,8 8.577 2.448 2.592 2.656 2.861 2.930 Sales 2.240 2.591 2.946 3.036 3.221 184 216 223 248,8 262 Operating result -9 90 147 174 254 7,5 8,3 8,4 8,7 8,9 Operating margin (in %) -0,4 3,5 5,0 5,7 7,9 295 332 356 366,8 420 EBITDA 17 175 239 268 403 184 216 223 227 265 EBIT -67 90 147 172 247 7,5 8,3 8,4 7,9 9,0 EBIT margin (in %) -3 3,5 5,0 5,7 7,7 158 167 149 154 161 Capex 76 96 95 89 101 34 96 105 106 26 OFCF -132 -38 103 238 -29 10.830 10.934 10.820 11.166 11.710 Employees (Dec 31) according to capacity 9.184 9.581 10.002 10.251 10.251 1.322 1.450 1.527 1.621 1.664 Mechatronics Sales Weapon & 977 881 1.112 1.175 1.056 96 119 142 176 171 EBIT Ammunition -4 74 108 117 121 7,3 8,1 9,3 10,9 10,3 EBIT margin -0,4 8,4 9,7 10,0 11,5 934 952 921 968 989 Hardparts Sales Electronic 705 759 745 691 839 72 73 62 60 65 EBIT Solutions -53 26 25 20 47 7,7 7,7 6,7 6,2 6,6 EBIT margin -7,5 3,4 3,4 2,9 5,6 269 285 305 359 367 Aftermarket Sales Vehicle 667 1.195 1.392 1.480 1.568 26 27 27 33 36 EBIT Systems -9 3 29 53,2 108 9,7 9,5 8,9 9,2 9,8 EBIT margin -1,4 0,3 2,1 3,6 6,9 © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 74
Appendix: Rheinmetall Group Quarterly development Group Sales Operational results in €m in €m 1,984 240 1,722 1,493 1,411 169 1,260 1,255 179 1,011 754 703 509 114 107 98 44 47 60 712 751 740 708 731 63 65 68 69 44 -1 -1 0 -2 -8 -5 -6 -8 -13 -5 Q4 2017 Q1 2018 Q2 2018 Q3 2018 Q4 2018 Q4 2017 Q1 2018 Q2 2018 Q3 2018 Q4 2018 Defence Automotive Consolidation/Others © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 75
Appendix: Rheinmetall Group Free Cash Flow summary Group Q4 FY Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 FY Δ Q4 Δ FY in €m 2017 2017 2018 2018 2018 2018 2018 '17/'18 '17/'18 Group Net Income 130 252 27 65 85 178 355 48 103 Amortization / depreciation 70 241 64 91 68 95 318 25 77 Change in pension accruals -8 -44 -42 1 1 -8 -48 - -4 Cash Flow 192 449 49 157 154 265 625 73 176 Changes in working capital and other items 343 22 -258 -197 -200 257 -398 -86 -420 Changes in other items 31 75 -31 -47 -3 98 17 67 -58 Net cash used in operating activities 566 546 -240 -87 -49 620 244 54 -302 Cash outflow for additions to tangible -115 -270 -47 -53 -67 -112 -279 3 -9 and intangible assets Free Cash Flow from Operations 451 276 -287 -140 -116 508 -35 57 -311 © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 76
Appendix: Rheinmetall Group Headcount details Headcount per segment Headcount per region in capacities at year end in capacities 6.0% 22,899 21,610 Asia Australia Africa 6% 1% 6% 11,710 Americas 11,166 15% North America 10% 49% Germany Europe 10,251 10,948 Automotive 72% Defence Group 193 241 2017 2018 © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 77
Appendix: Rheinmetall Group Continuing ROCE improvement ROCE in % Pre-tax WACC 25% (2017): 20% 17,1% 20,2% 19.0% 18.8% 18,7% 15% 16.7% 10.5% Group 13,4% 15,9% 12.3% 10.6% 10% 11,8% 10.7% 9.8% 4.7% 5% 3.9% 6.1% 0.3% 0% -4.6% -5% 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Group Defence Automotive © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 78
Appendix: Rheinmetall Group Next events and IR contacts Next Events IR Contacts Franz-Bernd Reich Roadshow London 26/27 March Head of IR Tel: +49-211 473-4777 Roadshow Dublin 28 March Email: franz-bernd.reich@rheinmetall.com Roadshow Frankfurt 2 April Dirk Winkels Lampe Conference Baden-Baden 5 April Senior Investor Relations Manager Tel: +49-211 473-4749 Email: dirk.winkels@rheinmetall.com Q1 2019 Earnings call 9 May Rosalinde Schulte Annual General Meeting Berlin 28 May Investor Relations Assistant Tel: +49-211 473-4718 Email: rosalinde.schulte@rheinmetall.com Quick link to documents Corporate Presentation Interim Reports Annual Reports © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 79
Disclaimer This presentation contains “forward-looking statements” within the meaning of the US Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 with respect to Rheinmetall’s financial condition, results of operations and businesses and certain of Rheinmetall’s plans and objectives. These forward-looking statements reflect the current views of Rheinmetall’s management with respect to future events. In particular, such forward-looking statements include the financial guidance contained in the outlook for 2018. Forward-looking statements are sometimes, but not always, identified by their use of a date in the future or such words as “will”, “anticipates”, “aims”, “could”, “may”, “should”, “expects”, “believes”, “intends”, “plans” or “targets”. By their nature, forward-looking statements are inherently predictive, speculative and involve risk and uncertainty because they relate to events and depend on circumstances that will occur in the future. There are a number of factors that could cause actual results and developments to differ materially from those expressed or implied by these forward-looking statements. In particular, such factors may have a material adverse effect on the costs and revenue development of Rheinmetall. Further, the economic downturn in Rheinmetall’s markets, and changes in interest and currency exchange rates, may also have an impact on Rheinmetall’s business development and the availability of financing on favorable conditions. The factors that could affect Rheinmetall’s future financial results are discussed more fully in Rheinmetall’s most recent annual and quarterly reports which can be found on its website at www.rheinmetall.com. All written or oral forward-looking statements attributable to Rheinmetall or any group company of Rheinmetall or any persons acting on their behalf contained in or made in connection with this presentation are expressly qualified in their entirety by factors of the kind referred to above. No assurances can be given that the forward-looking statements in this presentation will be realized. Except as otherwise stated herein and as may be required to comply with applicable law and regulations, Rheinmetall does not intend to update these forward-looking statements and does not undertake any obligation o do so. This presentation does not constitute an offering of securities or otherwise constitute an invitation or inducement to any person to underwrite, subscribe for or otherwise acquire or dispose of securities in Rheinmetall AG or any of its direct or indirect subsidiaries. © Rheinmetall AG / Corporate Presentation March 2019 80
You can also read