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Initiating Coverage
BUY: Rs 155
Target: Rs 244
Cox & Kings Ltd. (C&K), a 250 years old brand, is one of the leading Tours and Travel Company providing an array of travel related services viz destination management, Domestic & International Holiday packages, Luxury travels, Businesses and MICE, Forex and Insurance etc. The company has a presence in more than 19 countries through its various direct and indirect subsidiaries. The company has recently acquired Holidaybreak PLC, an UK based education and activity travel group having dominant presence in European market for price consideration of $530 million. We expect huge business synergies with this acquisition. The outbound travel is the largest revenue vertical and a high growing segment for C&K. With rising affordability and emergence of cheap holiday destinations especially in South-East Asian region, we expect C&K to be major beneficiaries going forward. We initiate coverage on the stock with a 'BUY' rating.
Investment Rationale:
Holidaybreak Acquisition: Deriving Business Synergies:
Cox & Kings completed the acquisition process of a British specialist travel company Holidaybreak Plc for USD 530 million in an all cash transaction. The deal is looked upon as a game changer for C&K. Holidaybreak is an education, adventure, camping and activity travel group with dominant presence in UK and other major European markets. It has over 15 long established and widely recognized brands with leading niche positions in the travel sector. Interestingly, nearly 80% of the group's operating profit for fiscal year 2010 was driven by specialty travel verticals of education, adventure and camping. C&K's outbound UK and European travel businesses, will specially benefit from greater access to certain markets and customers as a result of the acquisition where Holidaybreak is a market leader. The acquisition will also help C&K to effectively counter the cyclical nature of travel business, as Holidaybreak's revenues typically peak in July-August and September, while C&K' business peaks from March to the end of June. It appears to be a symbiotic relationship between the two companies reducing C&K's dependence o n l eisu re travel si mult aneously capital izi ng on Holidaybreak's strength in the education segment. It can now look to draw students from captive base of customers in India, Japan, Australia, New Zealand and China to fill Holidaybreak's school tours and camps during off-seasons. Valued at about Rs 2,250 crore, the acquisition is funded through a mixture of debt and equity. It is expected to become accretive from day one because the company is already cash generative. It generates free cash after capex and its average profit before tax (PBT) is around 30 to 35 million pounds every year. C&K will retain the Holidaybreak's brand since it has a great brand recall and is a market leader in education and adventure tourism so it will like to take advantage of the brand equity of Holidaybreak.
FINANCIAL SUMMARY Year 2010A 2011A 2012E 2013E Sales (Cr) 399.7 495.6 591.6 728.6 EBITDA (Cr) 186.9 229.0 275.1 341.7 PBT (Cr) 186.5 193.2 219.9 283.6 PAT (Cr) 133.8 129.1 153.9 198.5 EPS (Rs) 10.6 9.5 11.3 14.5 DPS (Rs) 0.5 0.5 0.8 1.0 BV (Rs) 64.4 88.5 98.9 112.2
STOCK DATA BSE Code NSE Code Bloomberg Code 52 Week High / Low (Rs.) Face Value (Rs.) Diluted Number of Shares (Crore.) Market Cap. (Rs Crore.) Avg. Yearly Volume SHAREHOLDING PATTERN (%) Particulars Sept. FY11 Jun. FY11 58.7 21.5 9.0 7.7 3.2 100.0 Mar. FY11 58.7 22.7 8.6 6.6 3.4 100.0 Dec. FY10 58.7 25.8 6.1 6.0 3.5 100.0 533144 COX&KINGS COXK IN 277 / 154 5 13.65 2239 87367
Promoters 58.7 FII's 18.9 Other Ins titutions 8.2 Public & Others 11.1 Custodian 3.2 Total 100.0
RETURNS STATISTICS (%) 3M Cox & Kings Sensex (27.8) (6.9) 6M (15.5) (16.9) 12 M (40.6) (23.3)
FINANCIAL RATIOS Particulars 2010A 14.6 2.4 11.1 5.2 4.9 25.8 22.4 2011A 16.4 1.8 8.7 4.0 4.3 12.8 14.6 2012E 13.7 1.6 7.1 3.3 3.6 12.0 13.3 2013E 10.7 1.4 5.7 2.7 2.9 13.8 14.8 PE (x) P/BV (x) EV/EBITDA (x) EV/Sales (x) Mcap/Sales (x) ROE (%) ROCE (%)
RELATIVE TO SENSEX
C o x & K ings Lt d S ensex
RAJESH GUPTA - Research Analyst Regd. Office: SBICAP Securities Limited, 191, Maker Towers 'F', Cuffe Parade, Mumbai 400 005 SBICAP Securities Lim ited December 30, 2011 1 For a list of our branches refer to our website: www.sbicapsec.com
Source: Company
Source: Company
Growing demand for customized, convenient and flexible traveling options Professional Competence and strategic industry tie-ups Diseconomies of scale for unorganized players in treating tailor made individual requests
Increase in the disposable income and rising aspirations of the Indian middle class families. Change in the consumer preferences towards foreign trips from domestic tours. Affordable air fares. Competitive tour packages offered by tour operators ~ C&K's outbound business is expected to grow at 30-35 percent CAGR till 2015
n n n
On an outbound journey, hotel accommodation in congruence with travel tickets formulates the largest component of expense of the entire journey. A cost-benefit analysis between South East Asian countries and the rest of the world tilts in favor of the former due to the price affordability of the accommodation and travel expenses in these countries which doesn't leave a big hole in the traveler's wallet hence entitling them to be an enjoyable yet a price affordable proposition. To capitalize on this opportunity, C&K has also commenced destination management services (DMS) in Singapore. We expect it to exhibit a double digit growth going forward. Apart from these destinations, Egypt, Indonesia and Italy are the emerging outbound destinations. USA and Singapore continued to be the top two destinations in terms of outgoing tourist expenditure in 2010, accounting for a combined share of nearly 20 percent of total outbound expenditure.
56% 56%
28%
FY11 FY10
FY09
FY08
FY06
Apart from this, it has also set up subsidiary in Taiwan for handling outbound operations mainly tapping the European market which would help in creating revenue synergies. Its newly opened subsidiary in Singapore is likely to increase its competitiveness and market share. It is also the fourth DMS provider apart from other three namely India, UK and UAE. The strategic tie-ups will not only contribute in increasing the revenues but will also help counter attack the slump in demand during off seasons.
Peak
Source: SBICAP Securities Research Company
Valuations:
At current price of Rs155, the stock is trading is at 13.7x and 10.7x of its FY12E and FY13E consolidated earnings (Excluding Holidaybreak) respectively while on P/BV front it is available at 1.6x and 1.4x respectively. While comparing with its peers based on TTM September 2011 earnings, C&K is fairly valued across all different parameters with superior margin both at operating and net levels. We have use sum of the parts valuations (SOTP) to value the company which includes the valuation Indian operation, Overseas operation and Holidaybreak PLC. We have used DCF (Discounted Cash Flow) analysis for Holidaybreak whereas C&K's consolidated business (including overseas operations) is valued on PE multiple basis. The Fair value of Holidaybreak PLC using DCF stands at Rs90 per share whereas the value of C&K's consolidated business is pegged at Rs154 per share by discounting FY13E EPS of Rs14.5 by 10.6x (Average PE ratio of last 2 years less standard deviation) All the things put together, we have arrived at the fair value of Rs244 which entails an upside potential of 57 percent from current price level.
Indian Operations
C&K's business operations comprises of four segments namely Leisure Travel, Business, Visa Processing and Foreign Exchange. C&K holds 255 points of presence covering 164 locations through a mix of branch sales offices, General Sales Agents (GSAs) and Preferred Sales Agents (PSAs). It also operates through 56 franchised sales shops spread across India to have larger access to their customers.
1. Leisure Travel It is the most important segment contributing approximately 90 percent of the consolidated revenues in the preceding three financial years. It offers pre-packaged tours through brochures or customized packages as per traveler's pre requisites. It can be classified as Inbound, Outbound, Domestic and Rail Tour. a) Outbound Travel refers to sales of tour packages to customers traveling to destinations outside their home country. USA and South East Asia are the most favored travel destination amongst Indians. In FY11, the outbound segment accounted for ~63% of revenues. Outbound travel can either be free independent traveler (FIT) or group individual traveler (GIT). C&K's brands - 'Flexihol' and 'Duniya Dekho' are premium names that cater to these sub-segments respectively.
SBICAP Securities Lim ited December 30, 2011 5
b)
Inbound Travel refers to non-residents traveling in the given country. It is typically a B2B where in the company provides destination management services to their own subsidiaries and other tour operators located abroad. This division also provides specialist services to foreign participants for international meetings, conferences, ad hoc incentives and exhibitions and also caters for domestic conferences and corporate incentives. Ground related services to international cruise companies touching Indian shore with a provision of shore excursions are other leading activities of this division. Over the past many years, USA and UK have remained the largest tour client countries for India. In FY11, the inbound segment accounted for ~18% of revenues. Domestic Travel refers to residents of the given country traveling only within this country. C&K sells domestic-travel-related products under the brand 'Bharat Dekho' to both FIT and GIT. C&K's NRI division caters to travelers primarily from the Middle East, Europe, US, Australia, Sri Lanka and Hong Kong. Andhra Pradesh receives the largest share of domestic travellers in India followed by UP and Tamil Nadu. In FY11, the domestic segment accounted for ~8% of revenues. C&K's market share in domestic travel is nearly 2%. Rail Tours is yet another area of operation where C&K has a 50:50 JV with Indian Railways Catering and Tourism Co-operation Ltd (IRCTC) named Royale Indian Rail Tours. The JV marked the launch of Maharaja Express - a luxury train travel experience. This provides various packages (Princely India, Royal India, Classical India and India Sojourn) which mainly covers the northern territories of the country. The train has a capacity of 86 passengers and 23 coaches and runs between September to April every year. It is scheduled to run 28 times a year in these 8 months. The JV clocked 25 crore revenues in FY11 in which C&K has 50% share. The train witnessed 80% occupancy during the period of September - November 2011 and is expected to breach this level going forward.
~ Over the past many years, USA and UK have remained the largest tour client countries for India. In FY11, the inbound segment accounted for ~18% of revenues.
c)
~ In FY11, the domestic segment accounted for ~8% of revenues. C&K's market share in domestic travels is nearly 2%.
d)
2. Business
C&K offers customized business travel solutions to its 200+ corporate clients in India. It also caters to all aspects of Conference organizing, Business Meetings, Event Management, Seminars, Exhibitions, Product Launches and Incentives which forms a part of MICE (Meeting Incentive Conference & Exhibition). Business travel constitutes 2 percent of its total revenue share generating 20-22% margins at gross level.
3. Visa Processing
C&K is a leading provider of visa processing services for inbound travelers from Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, the U.K. and Singapore in India. It facilitates visa processing in various categories such as Business Visa, Tourism Visa, Employment Visa, Student Visa etc. It operates these services as an outsourced business solution to diplomatic missions in countries like Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, the UK and Singapore. Through a series of subsidiaries operating in several countries (C&K Marhaba Dubai, Quoppro Global Services) and through numerous approvals from the diplomatic missions of India at Athens, Greece and at Hong Kong for outsourcing their visa processing activities, this segment looks promising for the company. The business requires bare minimal working capital generating a strong revenue stream of Rs 1200-1500 per applicant. It processed 5500 applications last fiscal.
~ Visa Processing requires bare minimal working capital generating a strong revenue stream of Rs 1200-1500 per applicant. It processed 5500 applications last fiscal.
4. Foreign Exchange
C&K is a licensed Authorized Dealer-Category II under the new licensing regime and provides foreign exchange services either as a part of its leisure travel and corporate travel packages, or by itself. C&K is amongst the leading retail forex dealers in India. The enhanced status (from FFMC to Authorized Dealer-Category II) helps it transact outward remittance requirements.
Foreign Operations:
C&K has operations in 19 countries besides India which includes UK, USA, Japan, UAE, Australia etc. Through a series of strategic acquisitions and by setting up subsidiaries worldwide, it has attained phenomenal global visibility. As a part of its global expansion plan, it has recently commenced operations in Taiwan and a year back in Singapore. The company achieved stupendous growth, registering consolidated income of Rs533 crore in FY11 as against Rs 441 crore FY10 out of which 52% is attributed to non Indian operations. With the recent acquisition of Holidaybreak PLC, this contribution is expected to go much higher.
REVENUE BREAKUP (RS. IN CR) SUBSIDIARY WISE CONTRIBUTION - 2011
223.27 175.88
India 50%
2010
Source: Company
UK Travel 18%
Source: Company
Tempo Holidays Pty Ltd Australia, Tempo Holidays NZ Ltd New Zealand OUTBOUND Establishing synergies with group companies operating in Middle East and Europe My Planet Australia Pty Ltd Australia, Bentours International Pty Ltd Australia OUTBOUND Leading tour and travel operator to Scandinavia
STRENGTH
WEAKNESS
n
OPPORTUNITY Targeting mid market segment more extensively. Diversification of product portfolio with HBR in yet untapped markets. Synergies with HBR will help double the group revenue.
n
THREAT Uncertain global environment and economic slowdown has reduced outbound travel. Instable Euro.
Wealthy retirees with n Limited target fixed holiday plans customer range. every year as targets. DMS when provided besides outbound services increases revenue earned per customer.
USA:
n
Price insensitive, loyal celebrity customer base. Strong brand equity. Most profitable segment, yielding margins as high as ~40%
n n
Strong security and n Chartered flights privacy concerns of can strengthen the target customers. revenue base further.
JAPAN:
n
Insulated from n The business is seasonal/cyclical suffering losses demands since its due to the recent main revenue driver is tsunami attack. its business segment.
Expected to be turned around by FY13. Plans to utilize staff for setting up operations in East Asia ensuring increased productivity.
AUSTRALIA:
n
Tempo Holidays Pty Ltd. n My Planet Pty Ltd. n Bentours International Pty Ltd.
Amongst the most n Scheduling & n Customized well connected timing of the products for countries in terms of flights throughout premium market strategic & the week. segment. geographic location. n Capitalizing on Australia's scenic n Operating at its core beauty & competency; unique swashbuckling positioning. landscapes by n Huge customer base venturing into with majority of inbound travel. products targeting mass market.
n
Huge customization requirements of FITs increasing the development and operating costs.
42
11 1
89
50 80
Source: UNWTO
Despite the difficult global environment over the past decade - from terrorist attacks and health scares to natural disasters - international T&T demand has shown phenomenal growth. In 2011, the World Travel & Tourism Council (WTTC) expects it to contribute almost USD 6 trillion to the global economy or 9 percent of global gross domestic product (GDP). This is more than the automotive industry which accounts for 8.5 percent, and slightly less than the banking sector which accounts for 11 percent. The money visitors spend on travel, accommodation, activities and souvenirs i.e visitor exports in 2011, is expected to exceed USD 1.2 trillion around the world with 260 million estimated people across the globe. Furthermore, demand for T&T- both international and domestic - stimulates investment. In 2011, 4.5 percent of total capital investment i.e. approximately USD 650 billion, is expected to be driven by T&T. The rapid rise in global demand for T&T over the past few decades has been spurred by the rise in living standards, in turn fuelled by growing wealth, coupled with the increased affordability of air travel. According to the World Tourism Organization (UNWTO), international arrivals worldwide have more than doubled since 1990, rising from 435 million to 675 million in 2000, and to 940 million in 2010. The world T&T market is divided into two segments viz business and leisure. In 2011, worldwide leisure travel spending (both inbound and domestic) is expected to reach USD 3 trillion i.e. 77% of total expenditure, with business travel accounting for a relatively meek 23% or USD899.0 billion. Nevertheless, the impact of business travel -which includes travel to conventions, meetings and exhibitions, as well as corporatesponsored leisure travel (incentive trips) should not be underestimated.
77%
6 356
67 55
722 1
740 680
5 00
530
Domestic: With increasing disposable incomes and the surging trend of short trips and weekend get aways, in 2010 the number of domestic tourist trips increased by 14% and is expected to increase by a CAGR of 14% in 2015.
In 2010, Andhra Pradesh received the largest share of domestic tourists, followed by Uttar Pradesh and Tamil Nadu. Karnataka was the fastest growing domestic destination in 2010 followed by Tamil Nadu and Bihar. In 2010, domestic tourist expenditure increased by 15% and is expected to continue at CAGR of 8% p.a.
INDIA TOURISM - DOMESTIC
Business 1150 946 829 mm trips 800 573 450 168 100 2 010 2011 E 2 012E 20 13E 2014E 201 5E 189 214 243 645 7 30 Leisu re 10 82
277
31 8
Government Initiatives
1. FDI Policy With a view to stimulating domestic and international investments in this sector, the government has implemented the following initiatives:
a. 100% FDI under the automatic route is permitted in all construction development projects including construction of hotels and resorts, recreational facilities and city and regional level infrastructure. 100% FDI is permitted in all airport development projects subject to the condition that FDI for up gradation of existing airports requires FIPB approval beyond 74%. A five year tax holiday has been extended to Companies that set up hotels, resorts and convention centers at specified destinations, subject to compliance with the prescribed conditions.
b.
c.
2. Visa on Arrival
As a facilitative measure to attract more foreign tourists to India, Government launched a Scheme of "Visa on Arrival" (VoA) from January 2010 for citizens of five countries, viz. Finland, Japan, Luxembourg, New Zealand and Singapore, visiting India for tourism purposes. The Government has now extended this Scheme for the citizens of six more countries, namely Cambodia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Philippines, Laos and Myanmar from January 2011. The important highlights of VOA issued during the period of January to November 2010-11 as shown below:
COUNTRY WISE VISA ON ARRIVAL (VOA)
Jan - Nov 20 10
2079 1604 1123 1089 1241
30 35 2402 1 258
53 66
Fin land
Japan
Delhi
Mu mbai
Chennai
Kolkata
Outlook:
As per WTTC, T&T Industry in India is expected to grow at a CAGR of 10.2% over 2010-2020 i.e. from USD 42 bn to USD 111 bn in 2020. The total contribution of T&T segment to India's GDP including both direct and indrect is expected to reach Rs5 lakh crore from current Rs1.4 lakh crore. India's international tourist arrival is expected to reach 11.2 million from current 6 million growing at 6 percent CAGR between 2011 and 2021. Thus declaring it to be a highly promising and growing market. In India, T&T is expected to generate 30 million jobs by 2021 from current 24 million accounting for nearly 22.1% of total employment including employment by hotels, travel agents, airlines and other passenger transportation services. On the international front, the arrival in South Asia is expected to grow at 6 percent CAGR to 19 million in 2020 as compared to 11 million trourist in 2010. Europe will continue to be largest travel destination in the world. In Australia, the T&T's contribution is expected to reach 64.4 billion AUD in 2021 from 47.6 billion AUD in 2011. The inbound tourist arrival in Australia is expected to grow to 8.4 million by 2021 from 6.1 million in 2011 whereas Australia's outbound tourism is expected to reach 10.3 million by 2021 from current 7.8 million. In US market, T&T's direct contribition to GDP is expected to reach USD 570 billion by 2021 from current USD 404 billion. C&K is strategically present across all the travel destinations to take levarage on its expertise and growth in world T&T market.
T&T'S CONTRIBUTION TO INDIA'S GDP (RS BILLION)
Direct 14500 11000 7500 4000 500 2005 2 006 2007 2 008 20 09 2010 20 11 2021 Indirect Induced
48 36 1 9.7 24 12 0 2005 2006 2 007 2008 20 09 2010 2011 2021 2 2.1 24.4 23 .6 25.5 24 .6 24.3 24. 9 30.4 24 .4 17.0 13.3 12 .2 12.4 12. 7
17.6
Source: UNWTO
Source: UNWTO
2020
750 500
36 69
375 250 125 0 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2021
Source: WTCC, 2011
527
285 47 77 0 Africa
190
19 5 11 19
250 0
America
Europe
Source: UNWTO
AVERAGE PE MULTIPLE
Daily PE 1+2SD 35. 0 Average PE 1-SD 1+SD 1-2SD
300
25. 0
150 0 Apr-10 Aug-10 Dec-10 Apr-11 Au g-1 1 Dec-11
395
4.10
Aug-10
Dec-10
Apr-11
Aug-11
Dec-11
Apr-10
Aug-10
Dec-10
Apr-11
Aug-11
Dec-11
59 41 23
Source: SBICAP Securities Research NET SALES GROWTH (%) & CAPEX GROWTH (%)
Net Sales Growth (%) Cap ex Growth (%)
22. 0 14. 0 6. 0
2010A
2011A
2012E
2013E
Financial Statements:
Income Statement
Par ticulars Net Sales Other Income Tot al Income Tot al Expendit ure Employee Cost As % of Sales Other Operating Cost As % of Sales EBDITA ( Excl OI) EBDITA ( Incl. OI) Interest PBDT Depreciation PBT Tax Net Profit Extr a-ordinary Item Adjusted PAT Equity EPS Cash EPS FV 2010A 399.7 41.6 441.3 212.7 99.4 24.9% 113.3 28.4% 186.9 228.5 27.0 201.6 15.1 186.5 51.7 134.8 1.0 133.8 62.9 10.6 11.8 5.0 2011A 495.6 37.1 532.7 266.6 129.5 26.1% 137.1 27.7% 229.0 266.1 54.4 211.7 18.6 193.2 62.5 130.6 1.5 129.1 68.3 9.5 10.8 5.0
Figures in Cr.
2012E 591.6 41.4 633.0 316.5 153.8 26.0% 162.7 27.5% 275.1 316.5 74.1 242.4 22.5 219.9 66.0 153.9 153.9 68.3 11.3 12.9 5.0 2013E 728.6 51.0 779.6 386.9 190.2 26.1% 196.7 27.0% 341.7 392.7 82.9 309.8 26.2 283.6 85.1 198.5 198.5 68.3 14.5 16.5 5.0
Balance Sheet
Par ticulars Equity Capital Reserve and Surplus Net Worth Secured Loans Unsecured Loans Loan Funds Deferred Tax Liability Tot al Capital Emp. Gross Block Less: Accumulated Dep. Net Block Goodwil Capital Work In Progress Investments Deferred Tax Assets Inventories Sundry Debtors Cash and Bank Balance Loans and Advances Total Curr ent Assets Creditors Other Current Liabilities Provision 2010A 62.9 747.2 810.1 294.6 209.7 504.3 4.8 1,319.2 133.7 61.5 72.2 217.5 20.4 258.4 3.4 8.3 302.1 374.7 271.5 956.5 98.0 79.0 34.4 2011A 68.3 1,139.6 1,207.9 544.3 300.0 844.3 9.1 2,061.3 184.1 81.9 102.1 217.5 64.1 211.2 1.2 8.6 414.2 961.3 382.5 1,766.6 96.1 172.1 35.0 303.1 1,463.5 1.7 2,061.3
Figures in Cr.
2012E 68.3 1,281.6 1,349.9 707.6 300.0 1,007.6 5.9 2,363.4 225.7 104.5 121.3 217.5 22.4 266.2 3.0 10.5 443.7 1,182.9 396.3 2,033.5 118.7 142.0 41.1 301.8 1,731.7 1.3 2,363.4 2013E 68.3 1,464.3 1,532.5 764.2 300.0 1,064.2 7.3 2,604.0 251.2 130.7 120.5 217.5 27.0 327.9 3.6 12.9 548.5 1,219.9 488.2 2,269.4 145.1 167.6 50.3 363.0 1,906.5 1.1 2,604.0
Total Curr ent Liabilit ies 211.3 Net Current Assets 745.2 Micellanious Exp. 2.1 Tot al Assets 1,319.2
Figures in Cr.
2012E 219.9 22.5 74.1 (66.0) (46.6) 204.0 204.0 (55.0) (55.0) 163.3 (74.1) (11.9) (4.7) 72.7 221.7 961.3 1,182.9 2013E 283.6 26.2 82.9 (85.1) (137.8) 169.8 (30.0) 139.8 (61.7) (91.7) 56.6 (82.9) (15.9) 1.0 (41.2) 37.0 1,182.9 1,219.9
Important Ratios:
Par ticulars 2010A 2011A 46.2 42.7 32.4 26.1 0.7 (0.1) 260.1 129.7 11.6 9.5 88.5 5.8 7.6 12.8 14.6 4.6 17.3 4.5 4.3 9.3 2012E 46.5 41.0 30.0 26.0 0.7 (0.1) 270.0 135.0 12.0 11.3 98.9 6.9 7.0 12.0 13.3 4.0 14.5 3.8 3.5 7.5 2013E 46.9 42.5 30.0 27.2 0.7 (0.1) 271.0 135.0 12.0 14.5 112.2 8.9 8.0 13.8 14.8 4.4 11.3 3.1 2.9 6.1 (A) Measur es of Perfor mance (%) EBIITDA Margin (%) 46.8 Gross Profit Margin (%) 50.4 Total Tax Rate (%) 27.7 Net Profit Margin (%) 33.5 (B) Measur es of Financial St atus Debt / Equity (x) 0.6 Net Debt / Equity (x) 0.2 Debtors Period (days) 240.6 Creditors Period (days) 165.8 Inventory Period (days) 14.0 (C) Measur es of Invest ment EPS (Rs) 10.6 Book Value (Rs) 64.4 Earning Yield (%) 6.5 ROA (%) 14.1 Return on Net Worth (%) 25.8 Return on Cap. Emp. (%) 22.4 Interest Coverage (x) 7.9 (D) Measur es of Valuat ion P/E (x) 15.4 M. Cap to Sales (x) 5.2 EV/Sales (x) 5.5 EV/EBDITA (x) 11.7
(Inc) / Dec. in Investment (212.7) CF from invest. activities (239.2) Issue of Shares Change in Debt Interest Paid Dividend Other Adjustment (Net) CF from fin. activites Net Change in cash Opening Balance Closing Balance 529.4 150.2 (27.0) (7.3) (179.1) 466.2 311.3 63.4 374.7
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SBICAP group and its off icers, dire ctors and e mploye es, in cluding the analysts a nd oth ers involve d in t he pr eparat ion or issuance o f this mate rial a nd th eir de pendan ts, m ay on the da te of this repor t or f rom, t ime to time h ave "long" or "sh ort" p ositio ns in , act as principa l in, and buy or sell t he sec uritie s or deriva tives there of of compan ies m ention ed her ein. Our sa les pe ople, deale rs, tr aders and o ther p rofessionals may provide oral or written m arket comme ntary or tra ding strate gies t o our clien ts th at ref lect o pinio n that are c ontra ry to the op inion s expr essed herein, and our p roprietary tradin g and investing busine sses m ay ma ke inv estmen t dec isions that are inc onsist ent with th e reco mmendations expre ssed herein . SBI CAP Gr oup ma y hav e earlier issued or may issue in f uture repor ts on the c ompanies cov ered herein with recom mendat ions/ infor mation inco nsiste nt or diffe rent f rom tho se made in t his r eport. In re viewing this document, you should be aware th at an y or a ll of the f oregoing, am ong o ther t hings, migh t give rise to po tentia l conf licts of in terest. SBI CAP Gr oup m ay rely on inform ation barrie rs, suc h as " Chinese Walls" to contr ol the flow of in format ion c ontain ed in one o r more areas within SBI CAP Gr oup in to ot her ar eas, units, group s or a ffilia tes o f SBICAP Gro up. T his repo rt is for informa tion p urpose s only and this docume nt/mat erial should not be con strued as a n offe r to sell or the solicitation of a n offe r to buy, p urchase or subscribe to any securit ies, and ne ither this docume nt nor anyth ing con tained herein sha ll for m the basis of or be r elied upon in con nectio n wit h any contra ct or commitment whatsoever. T his docum ent does no t solicit a ny act ion ba sed o n the mater ial co ntaine d her ein. I t is for th e gene ral inf ormation of the c lients of SBICAP Group. T hough dissemina ted t o clie nts simulta neously, no t all client s may receive this rep ort at the same t ime. SBICAP Group will not t reat r ecipie nts a s clie nts by virt ue of their receiving t his rep ort. I t does not c onstitute a perso nal re comme ndatio n or t ake in to ac count the pa rticular in vestme nt objective s, financia l situations, or needs of individua l clients. Simila rly, t his documen t does not h ave r egard to the specific inv estmen t obje ctive s, fin ancial situation/circum stanc es and the p articular n eeds o f any specific pe rson who ma y rec eive t his documen t. T he securities discussed in this repo rt may not be suitable for a ll the investors. T he securit ies described herein may not be eligible for sa le in all jurisdiction s or t o all categories of in vestor s. T he coun tries in which th e comp anies mentioned in this repo rt are orga nized may ha ve re strict ions o n inv estmen ts, v oting rights or dea lings in sec urities by nation als of othe r coun tries. T he approp riaten ess o f a pa rticular inv estme nt or strate gy will dep end on an investo r's in dividual circumst ances and o bjectives. P erson s who may re ceive this docume nt sho uld con sider and in depen dently evaluate whether it is suit able f or his/ her /their part icular circumstan ces an d, if necessary, seek p rofessional/finan cial advice . Any such person shall be r esponsible for co nducting his/her/their own inv estiga tion a nd ana lysis of th e info rmatio n con tained or re ferred to in this docum ent an d of evalua ting t he mer its a nd risks inv olved in th e securities form ing th e subject ma tter of this document. T he p rice a nd value of the inv estmen ts ref erred to in this docume nt/mat erial and t he inc ome fr om th em may go do wn as well as up, and investo rs ma y realize lo sses on any investments. Past perf ormanc e is n ot a guide for future p erfor mance. Futur e returns are not guarant eed a nd a loss o f original c apita l may occur. Actual results may differ m aterially f rom th ose set for th in proje ctions. For ward-looking stat ements are not pr edictions a nd may be subject to ch ange without notice. SBI CAP Gr oup do es no t prov ide t ax adv ises t o its clien ts, an d all investors a re st rongly advised to consult re gardin g any poten tial investm ent. SBICAP Group and its af filia tes ac cept n o lia bilities for any loss o r dam age of any k ind arising o ut of the use of this r eport. Fore ign currency deno minate d securities are subjec t to f luctuations in ex change rate s that could have an adverse effec t on t he value or price of or incom e der ived f rom th e inve stmen t. In addition, inv estors in se curities such as ADRs, the v alue o f whic h are influenced by for eign c urren cies e ffectively assume curre ncy risk. Certain transactio ns inc luding those invo lving future s, opt ions, and o ther deriva tives as well as n oninv estmen t grade sec uritie s give rise to substant ial r isk an d are not suitable for all investo rs. Please ensure that you h ave re ad an d unde rstood the curren t risk disc losure docum ents before enter ing into an y derivativ e tran sactio ns. T his repo rt/doc ument has been pr epare d by t he SBI CAP Group based upon informa tion a vaila ble to the p ublic and sources, believed to be relia ble. T hough utmost care has been t aken t o ensure it s accuracy, no re presen tation or war ranty, expre ss or implied is made t hat it is a ccurat e or comple te. SBICAP Group has r eviewe d the repor t and, in so far as it includes current or historic al inf ormation, it is believe d to be reliable, altho ugh its acc uracy and com pleten ess ca nnot be gua rante ed. SBICAP Group endeav ors t o upda te on a rea sonable basis the infor matio n disc ussed in th is doc ument /mater ial, but re gulato ry, co mplia nce or othe r reasons ma y pre vent us fro m doin g so. T he opinions expressed in this docum ent/m ateria l are subje ct to change with out no tice and ha ve no obligation to tell the clien ts whe n opinions or in format ion in this repor t chan ge. T his repo rt or recomm endat ions o r info rmatio n con tained herein do/does n ot con stitut e or purpor t to c onstit ute investm ent advice in publicly accessible m edia and sh ould n ot be repro duced, transmitte d or p ublish ed by the rec ipient . T he repor t is f or th e use and co nsump tion o f the recip ient o nly. T his p ublica tion may no t be distributed to th e public use d by the public m edia without the expre ss written consen t of SBICAP Group . T his repo rt or any por tion h ereof may no t be printe d, sold or distributed without the writt en con sent o f SBICAP Gr oup. Neither this docum ent no r any copy of it may be taken or t ransmitted into th e United St ate (t o U.S. Perso ns), Canada, or Ja pan or distributed, dire ctly o r indirectly, in the United States or Canada or distributed or redistributed in Japa n or t o any resident th ereof . Law may r estric t the distr ibutio n of t his documen t in other jurisdictio ns, an d per sons into wh ose possessio n this docum ent c omes should inform them selves about , and obser ve, an y such restr ictio ns. Ne ither SBICAP Group nor its directo rs, em ployee s, age nts o r repr esenta tives shall be liable f or any dama ges wh ether direct or indirect, incidental, spec ial or conse quent ial in cludin g lost reve nue or lost profits tha t may arise from or in conne ction with t he use of t he inf ormation.