SingTel Investor Day: Optus Overview and Strategy - Paul O'Sullivan Chief Executive, Optus
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
SingTel Investor Day: Optus Overview and Strategy Paul O’Sullivan Chief Executive, Optus 11 July 2011
2 Forward looking statements - important note The following presentation may contain forward looking statements by the management of SingTel Group relating to financial trends for future periods, compared to the results for previous periods. Some of the statements contained in this presentation that are not historical facts are statements of future expectations with respect to the financial conditions, results of operations and businesses, and related plans and objectives. Forward looking information is based on management's current views and assumptions including, but not limited to, prevailing economic and market conditions. These statements involve known and unknown risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results, performance or events to differ materially from those in the statements as originally made. Such statements are not, and should not be construed as a representation as to future performance of SingTel Group. In particular, such targets should not be regarded as a forecast or projection of future performance of SingTel Group. It should be noted that the actual performance of SingTel Group may vary significantly from such targets.
6 Optus: integral part of an extensive group Optus’ contribution to Optus’ contribution to proportionate revenue1,2 proportionate EBITDA1,3 Others Others 1% 1% 35% Optus 30% Optus 41% SingTel Regional SingTel Regional Group Group 45% Mobile Mobile 24% 23% Singapore Singapore 1. Proportionate information is provided as supplementary data only – to show relative contribution from Singapore, Australia and other regional markets 2. Consolidated revenue plus proportionate share of associates revenue – 12 months to Mar 2011 3. Consolidated EBITDA plus proportionate share of associates EBITDA – 12 months to Mar 2011
7 We’re a large company and growing Customers REVENUE (A$Bn) EBITDA (A$Bn) • 9.1m mobile customers CAGR CAGR +8% +12% • 1m on-net telephony customers • 960k on-net fixed broadband customers • Key Business customers include ANZ, Tabcorp, DIAC and ATO • Key Wholesale Partners include M2, Amaysim & Dodo 2002 2011 2002 2011 Customer Experience • Over 260 Optus branded stores and over 9,000 retail outlets distributing NET PROFIT (A$M) FREE CASH FLOW (A$M) prepaid products and services • Approximately 2.5m My Account registrations (online) • Approximately 1,000 staff in our national sales and telemarketing operations in Consumer & SMB • Over 5,000 Consumer & SMB call centre staff Our people 2002 2011 2002 2011 • 10,090 employees • Employee Engagement score 2% above Global Telco norm
8 Optus: three major businesses Mobile OB/OWS (fixed) Consumer & SMB (fixed) A$6.0bn A$2.0bn A$1.3bn • 9.1m Optus subscribers • Full service provider to business and • HFC network covers 1.4m homes – 4.8m Postpaid government, and wholesale services to • Optus ULL service covers up to 2.9m service providers – 4.3m Prepaid premises • Approximately 18,000 major buildings – Includes 1.3m WBB subs • Over 1m on-net telephony customers connected • 31.9% subs share2; 30.7% revenue • 960k on-net broadband customers • Australia‟s #1 satellite owner / operator share3 • Data 40% of service revenue; non- SMS data 18% of service revenue 26% EBITDA MARGIN 27% EBITDA MARGIN4 17% EBITDA MARGIN 1. Figures are for 12 months to 31 Mar 11, unless otherwise stated 2. As at 31 December 2010 (JP Morgan) 3. Service revenue for 12 months to 31 December 2010 (JP Morgan) 4. EBITDA margin excluding impact of the reversal of outpayment provision no longer required (including impact: 28%)
9 Our network: over A$16BN invested since 1992 Fibre/Coaxial Cable Satellite • Inter-city (from Perth to Cairns – OVER 10,000KMs) • 5 currently in orbit delivering Pay TV to over 2M households • Intra-city – OVER 12,000KMs • Currently constructing Optus 10, to launch in 2013 • Hybrid Fibre Coaxial – OVER 26,000KMs • 6 satellite earth stations • Ownership in – 7 international cables Source: Optus Network Information: FY11 ULL Darwin • Over 1,200 DSLAM racks in 418 exchanges Cairns B3 Satellite • Over 70% of exchanges in metro areas C1 Satellite • Delivers fixed voice and ADSL2+ broadband Port Hedland Mt Isa D1 Satellite to residential and business customers D2 Satellite Mobile Brisbane D3 Satellite • Over 9,000 base stations, incl approx 5,000 3G base stations SEAMEWE 3 • 3G network delivers 7.2Mbps data speed capability to 80% population Perth Southern Cross Canberra • Fibre backhaul to 80% of metro base stations Adelaide Sydney Facilities LOCAL FIBRE RING EARTH STATION Melbourne SWITCHING INTERNATIONAL FIBRE OPTIC • 17 exchanges INFRASTRUCTURE MOBILE COVERAGE CABLE LEASED CAPACITY Hobart • 1 dedicated hosting and data centre OPTUS FIBRE OPTIC CABLE
10 Growing cash flows and strong financial position CAGR S&P Rating 13% 1,206 967 1,015 AAA 903 742 AA A+ A 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Note: All numbers are in A$m and are for FY ended 31 March A- BBB+ • Net Debt A$1.4bn1 • Committed medium term bank • Access to international facilities BBB debt capital markets - Total facilities A$1.2bn2 - US$500m 10 yr notes - Maturing 2014 BBB- - HK$ 1bn 10 yr notes 1: As at 31 Mar 2011 - €700m 10 yr notes 2. As at 1 July 2011 BB-
11 Optus’ brand positioning: Anything is possible RATIONAL EMOTIONAL
12 Today 1 Optus overview 2 FY11 performance 3 Future opportunities and strategy
13 Optus: recapping what we said last year FY08-FY09 FY2010 FY2011 Begin Transformation Acceleration We said we would… • Business stabilisation • Increase mobile growth momentum • Focus on maintaining mobile • Re-start mobile growth to drive revenue share gains momentum • Targeted investments: • Deliver initial customer experience • Drive to leadership in customer - Reitz, 96% 3G, D3 differentiation and realise benefits experience and relevance • Begin transformation • Transform fixed market structure • Exploit the NBN via NBN advocacy - Customer experience - Corporate business - Fixed on-net focus; resale exit - G9 advocacy
OCTOBER 2009 14 FY11: mobile was a year of two halves, with increasedConsumer competition in 2H Mobile service revenue share (%) 8.12 7.81 7.67 -0.6% -0.1% +0.6% 0.0% +0.1% +0.1% 42.4% 41.8% 41.7% 30.1% 30.7% 30.7% 27.4% 27.5% 7.44 27.6% 2H CY09 1H CY10 2H CY10 2H CY09 1H CY10 2H CY10 2H CY09 1H CY10 2H CY10 Source: JPMorgan
15 Optus CE is stable while customer expectations are increasing ~5% improvement in satisfaction Optus ‘Yes’ Meter results stable with how we are servicing our customers‟ enquiries in SMB & We operate in an environment Consumer ~5% improvement in satisfaction with of heightened awareness: how we are servicing our customers‟ • Changing customer expectations enquiries in SMB & Consumer • Increased regulator advocacy ~8% overall improvement in satisfaction Building on our CE tradition... on how we bill our customers in SMB SingTel Optus Lean ~8% increase in OWS customers‟ • 40 projects completed satisfaction in how we are resolving • 51 projects in flight their service difficulties • 1,953 people trained ~7% improvement in satisfaction with how we connect and provision Mar-10 Mar-11 our products for our OB Customers Note: The „yes‟ Meter is independent “unsponsored” research undertaken to assess how Optus rates in Customer Experience relative to our competitors
16 Optus plays a key role as the NBN becomes a reality Structural Equivalence separation of access Cost-based Strong ACCC pricing oversight
17 Overall Optus exceeded market guidance in FY11 FY11 GUIDANCE FY11 OUTCOMES Revenue to grow at mid single-digit level Revenue A$9,284m Up 4% EBITDA to grow at mid single-digit level EBITDA A$2,334m Up 8% Capital expenditure to be approx. A$1.2 billion A$1,018m Capex: Revenue 11% Free cash flow to be above A$1.0 billion A$1,206m Up 19%
Video: Optus achievements 18
19 Today 1 Optus overview 2 FY11 performance 3 Future opportunities and strategy
20 A number of key trends continue to shape the Australian Telco landscape Technology Technology step change driving bandwidth and faster speeds Economy A two tier economy Customer Focus is emerging Moving from Ear to Eye Regulation Competitors Continuing shift towards NBN world Traditional more aggressive. New entrants building links.
21 Technology continues to evolve rapidly Mobile network bandwidth Fixed network bandwidth 1,000,000 1 Gbit/s Industry as at today 100,000 100 Mbit/s Mobile network 100 / 40Mbps Actual Customer development Experience# 10,000 10 Mbit/s 100Mbps possible Downstream Bit Rate 50 / 20Mbps before 2020 for 93% 1,000 1500 Aust population via 42 / 11Mbps 512 > 15 Mbps NBN. Optus‟ HFC 256 network already 21 / 5Mbps 100 10-12 Mbps provides close to 7.2 / 2.0Mbps 56 8 Mbps 28 33 these speeds in 5 Mbps Latency # (Delay) 14.4 Melbourne, Sydney 3 Mbps 10 9.6 & Brisbane. 1 2.4 HSPA HSPA+ LTE 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2030
22 Mobile customers are connecting over a wide range of ‘smart’ devices... Tablets are providing greater HD video Smartphones a key acquisition driver Mobile broadband net adds (‘000) capability Australia Smartphone Shipments % Total Handset Shipments Australia Tablet Shipments (M) 1.3 1.0 90% 1,356 1,415 85% 0.8 79% 83% 0.7 57% 951 0.3 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2008 2009 2010 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Source: IDC Source: JP Morgan Source: Goldman Sachs
23 ...and are shifting their use of the mobile device from ‘ear to eye’ Functions used on mobile phones – 2010 vs 2009 2009 86% 78% 2010 71% 70% 52% * 50% 49% 39% 36% 29% 28% 20% 15% 14% 7% SMS Photos Internet Games MMS Email GPS Nav. 41% Source: Nielsen, The Australian Online Consumer Report, February 2011 * „Games is a new category introduced in 2010
24 Aggressive competition from incumbent operator Telstra EBITDA margin – six months Mobile net adds („000) Six months Quarter 44.3% 919 43.1% 37.3% Telstra Optus Dec-09 June-10 Dec-10 445 364 276 175 103 Telstra FY11 “Strategic Opex Investments” announced Sep 2010 Jun-10 Dec-10 Mar-11 DVC/COGS New Products Mobile Service Revenue and YoY growth - six months (A$m) Labour Spend on 3,250 3,421 3,211 Project New DVC/COGS was ~$40m $500m at 1H11 +4.7% +7.1% +6.5% Other ~$50m Total $1bn Dec-09 Jun-10 Dec-10 Source: Telstra disclosures. Note: Guidance of flattish revenue and high single digit EBITDA decline
25 VHA leading on price but limited pull-through on customer growth Mobile net adds (‘000) Aggressive “Infinite” plans Six months Quarter 539 Postpaid Prepaid 395 142 Mobile 144 188 -46 -150 * Jun-10 Dec-10 Mar-11 • $35-$100 price points (prepaid / postpaid) Mobile Service Revenue and YoY growth - six months (A$m) • Unlimited calls, TXT and social network access 2,261 2,043 2,142 • 250MB-4GB of data offered N/A +9.3% +10.7% • Various handsets available Dec-09 Jun-10 Dec-10 Source: Carrier‟s disclosures, JP Morgan Source: Vodafone Hutchison Australia Pty Ltd website * Hutchison Whampoa FY10 results announcements (VHA customers at 28 March 2011)
26 Competitive low-end postpaid offers fuel growth in postpaid, but prepaid growth moderates Market Subscriber Growth - Postpaid (‘000) Market Subscriber Growth – Prepaid (‘000) +6% +5% +7% +7% +6% +3% 0% +2% 14,697 15,658 16,744 11,244 13,164 13,806 10,127 10,698 10,973 11,002 Dec-08 Jun-09 Dec-09 Jun-10 Dec-10 Dec-08 Jun-09 Dec-09 Jun-10 Dec-10 Source: JPMorgan
27 Strong take-up for digital services as smartphone penetration increases Growth in Optus Browsing Revenue (excl WBB) +62% FY10 FY11
28 Progress on regulatory issues, with some yet to be determined MOBILE FIXED Negotiations with Government on Parliament passes key legislation for structural renewal of existing spectrum licences separation of Telstra and NBN Co governance Late 2012 confirmed for wireless ACCC‟s draft final determination on ULL / spectrum auctions (700 MHz, 2.5 GHz) PSTN access pricing To be determined: To be determined: • ACCC review of mobile termination rates • ACCC approval for Telstra Structural Separation • ACCC review of transmission Undertaking and Optus / NBN HFC agreement pricing for backhaul • ACCC to review NBN Co‟s proposed access pricing • ACMA “Reconnecting the Customer” Inquiry • ACCC decision pending on Foxtel/ Austar merger
29 Australia - two speed economy is emerging and consumer sentiment is soft Australian GDP (Forecast) Consumer sentiment 4.25% 3.75% 3.75% 2.70% 2010 2011f 2012f 2013f Interest Rates “Growth in household consumption and borrowing, 4.25% 4.50% 4.75% 4.75% however, remains relatively subdued, as households continue to save a higher share of income than was the case over the past two decades...The volume of retail Apr-10 May-10 Nov-10 Jun-11 sales was flat in the March quarter...” RBA Statement on Monetary Policy, May 2011 Source: RBA
30 The Australian telco market continues to be driven by mobile growth, although there are some headwinds Australian Telco Market (A$m) • Economy – Consumer confidence Mobile +8.5% • Competition – Aggressive pricing from other telcos – Prepaid market softness Fixed 16,724 -4% 16,020 – New entrants to the market CY09 CY10 Source: JP Morgan
31 Value shift from fixed to mobile expected to continue Pre NBN market EBITDA (FY10) Future Others VHA Mobile continues to be a key source of growth: Optus Strong device take-up Strong ongoing demand expected for data services Telstra However, fixed market still very important: Increased market opportunity with NBN Emerging value of convergence to customers NBN expected to have substantial fixed market Fixed Mobile share in medium to long term Source: Carrier results, Optus analysis.
32 Focus on building mobile market share while exploiting the NBN FY11-FY12 FY2012+ Drive to leadership Exploit NBN and IP in Customer Experience to cement leadership and leverage digital via wireless-led capabilities to drive convergence lower cost structure
33 In FY12 we will focus on: MOBILE FIXED • Break-out in Customer • Build scale in lead-up to NBN Experience • Relevant and personalised • Device leadership digital services • Relevant and personalised • Leverage ICT and Cloud digital services capability for corporates • Leverage distribution • Prepare for NBN • Network investment
34 We will continue to invest in growth with a lower cost structure CROSS LOWER FUNCTIONAL COST-OUT BUSINESS SYNERGIES RE-TOOLING COST STRUCTURE FY12 FY16
35 Guidance in FY12 FY12 GUIDANCE Revenue to grow at low single digit level EBITDA to grow at low single-digit level Capital expenditure to be at around A$1.2 billion Free cash flow to be above A$1.0 billion
Brand Video – Smart Safe TVC 36
SingTel Investor Day: Optus Overview and Strategy Paul O’Sullivan Chief Executive, Optus 11 July 2011
You can also read