Professional Documents
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Initiating Coverage
Price % 1M 3M 12M Strict WC control, strong FCF generation to continue: Despite continuous store
Absolute 5.0 % -4.8 % - additions, TCNS has maintained a strict control on WC requirements; this along with
Vs Industry 6.7 % -2.7 % - high profitability has helped generate strong cash flows for the company. With limited
ABFRL 0.9 % -3.9 % 54.4 % capex requirements (Rs 450mn-500mn per annum) for the next 2-3 years, TCNS should
Trent 18.9 % 21.2 % 48.4 % generate a FCFF of ~Rs 2bn over the next three years. Limited capex and largely stable
Consolidated Quarterly EPS forecast
WC turns should improve adj. core ROIC by ~160bps to ~26% over FY19-FY22E.
Rs/Share 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q Initiate with ADD, Dec’20 TP of Rs 870: At CMP of Rs 781, TCNS trades at 38x/33x
EPS (19A) 3.2 6.4 5.7 5.1 FY20E/FY21E EPS, which we feel is expensive when compared to peers and given the
EPS (20E) 4.4 6.0 5.2 4.8 near-term uncertainties. Initiate with ADD and a TP of Rs 872 set at 35x Dec’20 TTM EPS
of Rs 25.
June 28, 2019 Before reading this report, you must refer to the disclaimer on the last page. Page 1 of 26
TCNS Clothing Ltd. Absolute – ADD Relative – Overweight 8% ATR in 18 Months
Favorable industry dynamics = Huge market opportunities For Indian women, Indian and ethnic fashion is a mainstream daily-wear use requirement
(in addition to strong occasion-wear utility); for men, it is largely restricted to occasion-
India’s women’s apparel industry witnessing robust growth wear alone. viz weddings and festivals.
India’s total apparel market was pegged at US$ 51bn in FY17, of which women’s apparel
contributed ~37% or US$ 19bn. Rising digitization and urbanization, supported by increasing Exhibit 2: Indian wear accounts for ~71% or US$ 13.5bn of women’s apparel market
brand consciousness and greater purchasing power will lead to above-GDP growth for
apparel consumption. India’s women apparel market is expected to touch US$ 42bn by FY25,
growing at a healthy 10.3% CAGR driven by (a) an increase in number of working women,
15% Indian Wear
(b) a shift towards aspiration rather than need-based buying, and (c) emergence of many
home-grown national brands with unique design innovations that appeal to Indian Innerwear
sensibilities. 3%
3% Winterwear
Exhibit 1: Women’s apparel market to continue to grow at ~10.3% CAGR (FY20E-25E) 3%
3% Sleepwear
Indian Women's apparel market (In US $ bn) 71%
2% Tops/Shirts/T-Shirts
45 41.9
Denim/Trousers/Skirts
40
35 Others
30 25.7
25 Source: Technopak Analysis, TCNS RHP, Equirus Securities
19.3
20
15 12.1 Exhibit 3: Of US$ 13.5bn women’s Indian wear market, ethnic wear has a 48% share
10
5
0 7%
FY12 FY17 FY20E FY25E Ethnic wear
Of the total women’s apparel market, Indian apparels account for 71% of the market and is 48% Sarees
45%
dominated by a few national brands along with many regional players. The disproportionate
size of Indian wear for women is attributable to its distinct positioning vis-à-vis that of men
in India. Blouse Petticot
Women’s ethnic apparel market in India stood at US$ 6.5bn as of FY17 and is expected to Exhibit 5: Branded ethnic wear to grow at 31% CAGR with a ~35% market share in 2020
grow at 14% CAGR to reach US$ 9.5bn by FY20E-end. Factors such as rising disposable
incomes, better design, quality and fit assurance, growing aspiration levels and increasing Unbranded Branded
acceptance of ethnic wear as work wear are triggering a shift from traditional apparel 10
(sarees) to ethnic wear (salwar kameez, kurtas).
8 3.4
Rise of organized and branded ethnic wear players
Until a decade ago, ethnic wear ― largely constituting sarees and their clothing accessories 6 1.5
― was looked at as old-age wear that was catered to by neighborhood tailors. However, an
influx of new entrants that sell a fusion of modern and traditional wear has altered mindsets
4
and attracted the younger generation towards ethnic wear. This shift was further boosted
by (a) a rising share of organized and branded players in the segment, and (b) an aspiration 6.1
5
to be associated with brands that provide features of design, fit, comfort and convenience. 2
Exhibit 4: At 29% CAGR, organized retail is set to grow at 3x unorganized retail growth 0
2017 2020
Share of Organized retail in women's apparel market
Source: TCNS RHP, Equirus Securities.
33%
High growth in organized retail in ethnic women’s wear will also be reflected in high growth
of branded women’s ethnic apparels. Branded ethnic wear, at US$ 1.5bn with a 23% market
share in FY17, is expected to grow at a 31% CAGR (to US$ 3.4bn in FY20) with women’s
20% ethnic wear constituting a 35% share. Though the ethnic wear market is dominated by
unbranded women’s wear, a large part of it is moving towards branded apparels on account
13.5% of the following:
9%
7%
- Increase in variety that meets the tastes and preferences of various age groups
- Standardization of designs available in many sizes and fits
- Wide range available at various price points
Pre 2000 2001-2007 2008-15 2015-2017 FY20E
Institutionalization of the design process, use of unique fabrics as well as modern
Source: TCNS RHP, Equirus Securities. Figures in chart are average nos. of range provided. production processes are the key growth drivers of women’s wear brands. Growth of the
branded and organized ethnic apparel segment will be driven by significant investments by
As of FY17, the share of organized retail in women’s ethnic apparel stood at 20%; however, industry leaders in building capabilities around design and sourcing coupled with strong
with changing consumer preferences fueled by a large-scale presence of organized players, demand dynamics of the category.
this should touch 33% by FY20-end. Thus, with a growth rate of 29.4% over FY17-FY20E,
organized retail would grow ~3x that of unorganized retail in this period. Women’s ethnic wear market can be segregated into four distinct phases (Exhibit 6). It is
noteworthy that the proportion of branded wear in organized retail has been steadily
increasing.
Organized Retail Share: 5%-8% Organized Retail Share: 8%-10% Organized Retail Share: 12%-15% Organized Retail Share: 20%
1. BIBA and Fab India expand retail 1. Retail brands scale up penetration of EBOs in metros 1. Retail brands expand beyond metros
1. Local boutiques serve captive customers
footprints and mini-metros and mini-metros to other urban
2. Daily apparel needs served through customized
2. W opens its first EBO 2. Emergence of regional brands clusters
tailoring or limited functional ready to apparel
3. Westside expands its retail footprints 3. Growth of LFS formats as an important organized retail 2. Online retail starts gaining traction as
offering
channel for women’s ethnic apparel both as private a complimentary retail channel
3. Readymade offering limited to occasion
labels and as destination for retail brands 3. Emergence of industry leaders on
apparel
4. Launch of sub-brands or retail store segmentation by product differentiation, designs and
4. Retail footprint of organized retailers
ethnic apparel retail brands to cater to different needs. positioning
(Fabindia, Biba) restricted to EBOs in few cities
5. Initiation and growth of e-commerce
and clusters
5. Ethnic apparel private label of Westside
Overall size of India’s ethnic fashion market is neither big enough not broad enough (in
terms of appeal outside India) for the global supply chain of western apparel to align itself
on raw materials, sourcing and merchandising for ethnic apparel. Raw materials and
sourcing for Indian ethnic fashion is a mix of artisanal skills, machines, handlooms and
power looms. This poses a challenge for the scale of global fashion brands. Additionally,
the global design response that interprets trends into products for global brands requires
interpretation of Indian ethos, fabric and colors into products; this becomes difficult for
global players to respond to in light of international presence and unique design philosophy
of India and other foreign countries.
Therefore, ethnic apparel in India is a domestic-focused opportunity and one which provides
home-grown players with a natural and sustainable advantage to seize. This advantage is
reflected in the structure of the ethnic apparel category that comprises home grown
entities only.
Ethnic Lifestyle & Fashion Ethnic Apparel led In-store apparel brands of Multi- Neighbourhood stores/Boutique
Ethnic Apparel led Retail Brands
Retailers Retail Brands brand retailers shops
Rangmanch, Akriti,
Example FabIndia, Anokhi W, Aurelia, BIBA, Global Desi Kiara, Ibadat, Harra -
Morpankh, Navras
Price point ~Rs 1000-5,000 ~Rs 800-5,000 ~Rs 1,000-2,500 ~Rs 700-1,500 ~Rs 500-1,200
Strong design philosophy catering Regional designs & Wide range of designs with high Limited for ready to wear but
Design Focus Specific prints & designs
to PAN India taste prints focus on core products premium for made to order
Depending on the scale of operations and product offerings, India’s ethnic wear segment with other national or regional brands and thus carry an image of quality equivalent to
can be divided into three broad categories: other brands. These private label brands are attractively priced in comparison to
national/regional brands and thus generate interest from a larger audience. Stop of
National brands: These can be further classified into two types of retailers: Shoppers Stop, Melange of Lifestyle, Rangmanch, Akriti and Trisha of Pantaloons, Morpankh,
Navras and Ateesha of Central are leading private label brands in women’s ethnic apparel
- Ethnic lifestyle-led fashion retailers: Small retailers that have grown big to national space.
levels and sell multiple categories on ethnic fashion ethos like women’s apparel, men’s
apparel, home furnishing (FabIndia, Anokhi). Exhibit 8: Fab India & BIBA ― Pioneers of branded women’s ethnic retailing in India
Brand Year of Inception Focus Area
- Ethnic apparel-led retail brands: Women’s ethnic apparel comprises ~90% of the sales
W 2002 All-India
mix. Strengths include product design differentiation, pan-India reach, store network of
owned & franchisee stores (Biba, W, Aurelia, Global Desi). Aurelia 2009 All-India
Wishful 2006 All-India
Regional brands: These retailers try to imitate national brands on EBO formats and product
BIBA 1988 North, South, West
offerings. While they have an advantage of being closer to regional tastes of their
consumers, their product designing abilities or retail reach restrict them to expand beyond Global Desi 2007 North & West
their region (Mebaaz, Harra, Prafull, Ibadat, Kiara). Fab India 1960 All-India
Soch 2005 South
Private labels: Private labels are the in-store ethnic apparel brands of large format stores Source: TCNS RHP, Equirus Securities
(LFS). Leading LFS stores have created in-store label brands and sell them exclusively along
Few national players like TCNS have differentiated themselves from other players through
a multi-brand platform strategy by offering products across price points and catering to
various customer segments. A diversified brand portfolio (W, Aurelia and Wishful) helps
TCNS to cater to customer needs with its extensive product range and thus increase brand
loyalty.
TCNS is India’s leading women’s branded apparel company that designs, manufactures and
retails a wide portfolio of women’s branded apparel across multiple brands. Its product
portfolio includes top-wear, bottom-wear, drapes, combination sets and accessories that
cater to a wide variety of wardrobe requirements of Indian women, including daily wear,
casual wear, office wear and occasion wear.
Wishful is a premium occasion wear brand, with elegant designs
Backed by the strong understanding of Indian women’s needs and aspirations, TCNS has a catering to women’s apparel requirements for evening wear and
track record of developing home-grown brands over the years that cater to the needs of occasions such as weddings, events and festivals.
ethnic wear with a blend of western sensibilities as well. Brands of TCNS include:
W ― Plugging the gap between Indian and western wear Exhibit 10: Aurelia revenues have grown at phenomenal 35% CAGR over FY16-19 (In
W is the first and the most successful brand for the company that bridged the gap between Rs Bn)
Indian wear and western wear apparels. There existed a large set of consumers wanting to
rise above traditional sarees, blouses and conventional dresses but did not want to switch 5.0
entirely to western wear. This need for the fusion of both Indian and western sensibilities 3.9
was well identified and catered to along with innovative fusion prints and fabric; this in 4.0
3.4
turn led to the success of the brand W for the company. Majority of the top-wear under this
3.0
brand sells at maximum retail prices ranging from Rs 1,299 to Rs 1,899. W currently is the 2.2
largest brand for TCNS and contributes ~60% of revenues. Revenues from this brand have 2.0 1.6
seen phenomenal growth of ~30% CAGR over FY16-FY19 driven by rising brand loyalty and
increased penetration in both newer and existing markets. 1.0
0.0
Exhibit 9: W revenues have grown at a robust 30% CAGR over FY16-19 (In Rs Bn) FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19
Source: Company, Equirus Securities. Exhibit 11: Wishful, due to manufacturing & supply constraints, grew at just 4% CAGR
over FY16-19 (In Rs Bn)
Aurelia ― Focusing on quality & fit; price point lower than W
1.0
Aurelia, almost a similar brand to W, is a contemporary ethnic wear brand specially targeted 0.9
to women looking for a great fit, quality and design for casual and workwear requirements. 0.8 0.7
The focus here is more towards fit and quality vs. innovative design and styling for W. The 0.6
0.6
price point of Aurelia is also lower than W, at Rs 799 to Rs 1,499 and at Rs 1,999 to Rs 4,499 0.6
for combination sets. Both these features segregate target customers of W and Aurelia.
0.4
Aurelia has also seen robust growth of 35% CAGR over FY16-FY19 with ~34% contribution to
revenues. 0.2
0.0
FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19
Exhibit 12: TCNS has a different brand at different price points Over the years, TCNS has successfully set up a wide-scale multi-channel retail network
Brand Price Point Style Offerings Peers spread across India by investing heavily in establishing processes, teams and technology and
Premium fusion Top wear, bottom
Global Desi, infrastructure. As of 31st Mar’19, the company sold its products through 3,598 points of sale
W Rs 1,299-1,899 BIBA, STOP, comprising EBOs, LFS and MBOs located across 108 cities in 31 states and UTs in India. TCNS
wear brand wear, drapes
etc.
Rs 799-1499, enters into lease agreements with property owners or into franchises agreements with third
Top wear, bottom Soch, Melange,
combination sets Contemporary parties for its franchise-owned EBO stores; at present, ~60% of its EBO stores are franchise-
Aurelia wear, drapes, Rangmanch,
from Ethnic wear owned stores. In addition, the company has a small international presence with 3 EBO stores
combination sets etc.
Rs 1,999-4,499
Premium Fbb, Miraaya,
in Sri Lanka, 2 EBO stores in Mauritius and 1 EBO store in Nepal with ~0.5% contribution to
Top wear, bottom revenues.
Wishful Rs 2,999-4,999 occasion wear SPAR, Prafful,
wear, drapes
brand etc.
Combination sets of Exhibit 14: TCNS has a wide-spread distribution network with a pan India presence
Wishlist Designer
Rs 12,000 – High premium Top wear, bottom
(sub-brand of boutique &
29,000 occasion wear wear and drape sold
Wishful) fashion houses EBO: 3
together LFS: 1
EBO: 2
Source: Company, Equirus Securities LFS: 4
EBO: 54
LFS: 68 EBO: 12
Multi-channel retail network with pan-India presence lends competitive edge LFS: 25
EBO: 1
EBO: 7 EBO: 6 LFS: 2
EBO: 10
In the branded and organized women’s ethnic wear market, Exclusive Brand Outlets (EBO) LFS: 44 LFS: 10
LFS: 17
EBO: 2
LFS: 3
and Large format stores (LFS) are the leading retail channels preferred by majority of EBO: 17
LFS: 26
EBO: 38
national and regional brands. While EBOs are the building blocks that provide brand value EBO: 29 LFS: 138
EBO: 2
LFS: 39 LFS: 1
proposition to customers, LFS ensures higher reach of the brand across cities in an
affordable manner. Not surprisingly, most players have ~70-90% of presence through EBO: 9
LFS: 30
these routes.
EBO: 11 EBO: 1
LFS: 32 LFS: 1
Exhibit 13: EBO & LFS is the most preferred channel for most national players
EBO: 3
EBO: 20
LFS: 49 EBO: 25 EBO: 2
MBOs LFS: 113 LFS: 3
6% Online
6% EBO: 11
EBO: 49 LFS: 22
LFS: 238
EBO: 5
LFS: 12
EBO: 5
LFS: 3 EBO: 10
EBO: 30
LFS EBOs LFS: 99
LFS: 23
EBO: 19
LFS: 77 EBO: 5
EBO: 21
LFS: 151
TCNS (W & Aurelia combined) has the highest number of stores than any other brands in Expansion in new markets, rising share in existing markets to drive revenue growth
the country. Also, it is well spread across the country, unlike other players like Fab India, A key driver of the strong 47% revenue CAGR over the last five years for TCNS has been the
BIBA, AND, Global Desi and others which are concentrated and region focused. The top rapid expansion of its stores in both new and existing markets. The company had opened
eight cities, viz. Delhi/NCR, Greater Mumbai, Kolkata, Chennai, Bangalore, Hyderabad, its first EBO in New Delhi in 2002. Since then, it has added its store count at a significant
Ahmedabad and Pune have the highest penetration levels as majority of the consumption rate; in the last four years ending FY19, TCNS has more than doubled its store count for
happens in these cities. Apart from these cities, TCNS is also increasing its penetration in both W and Aurelia brands from a total of 235 stores in FY15 to 541 stores in FY19.
tier 2, 3 and 4 cities because of its high growth potential and a preference shift towards Simultaneously, it has also entered many new markets by EBO and LFS routes to cater to
branded apparels. the unmet demand of smaller towns and cities.
Exhibit 17: Robust store expansion in last four years
Exhibit 15: TCNS (W, Aurelia) has highest number of stores than any other Indian player Store Counts FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19 CAGR (FY15-19)
W
No. of EBO stores
350 321 EBO 166 202 233 281 321 18%
300 276 LFS 302 426 535 717 - -
256
International Outlets 2 2 5 5 5 26%
250 215
Aurelia
200
141 EBO 69 103 148 183 215 33%
150 123
98 LFS 263 368 456 752 - -
100 International Outlets 0 0 1 1 1 -
50 28 Wishful
0 EBO 0 0 0 1 5 -
W* Aurelia* BIBA Global Desi AND FabIndia Soch Anokhi Total
Source: Technopak, TCNS RHP, Equirus Securities. *FY19 end numbers EBO 235 305 381 465 541 23%
LFS 565 794 991 1,469 1,623 28%
International Outlets 2 2 6 6 6 32%
Exhibit 16: Fairly wide presence in all Indian regions
Multi Brand Outlets 748 960 1,109 1,522 1,428 18%
W Aurelia Source: Company, Equirus Securities.
While the company has a decent presence in most parts of the country, there are many
West West small pockets or cities in tier 2, 3 and 4 states which are seeing a massive shift towards
20% 20% North
30% branded women’s ethnic wear; this is a major area where the company expects its future
North
40% growth to come from. Additionally, there are many areas with very high growth potential
East East but are served with either few stores or smaller-sized stores and as a result are not able to
15% 15% realize their full potential. In such areas, the company plans to increase its presence either
through addition of new stores or upgrading stores to bigger sizes with high product
South South varieties.
25% 35%
Innovative & institutionalized product design process = Finger on consumer pulse infrastructure and increasing productivity. To maintain standards at each step of sourcing
and the production cycle, it has implemented several quality-control mechanisms, and
An inherent threat to any company related to the fashion industry is its inability to respond regularly conducts inspections of fabrics sourced from suppliers, while supervising the
to rapidly changing consumer preferences. With a keen focus on design aesthetics and manufacturing plants. The company’s supply-chain strength is demonstrated from the fact
expertise in identifying a trend, TCNS has been able to align to consumer preferences and that it has not faced any attrition in its top-10 suppliers in the last decade.
introduce new brands at regular time intervals and managed to scale them successfully.
Constantly refreshed product offerings provide a sense of novelty
Trade shows help keep tab on changing consumer preferences It remains the company’s constant endeavor to refresh its product offerings through
TCNS organizes its own trade shows twice a year, showcasing new offerings for all brands innovative designs and optimizing the fit and sizing while adhering to higher quality and
in the upcoming season. These trade shows are attended by more than 400 channel partners latest trends. On an average, TCNS refreshes product offerings at an average interval of
including distributors, EBO store owners, LFS store managers and MBO stores owners. In 2-3 weeks, which provides a sense of novelty every time a customer visits a store. Over a
contrast to other trade shows that are organized primarily to secure orders, TCNS’s trade year, the company launches ~2,000 products in various sizes, product materials and designs;
shows intend to gather feedback on designs, quality, material and fit, and thus accordingly these tend to be widely acceptable as a lot of work is carried out in bringing a new design
make changes to its offerings for the new season.
including the R&D analysis to emphasize the fit and comfort of its products.
Exhibit 18: Rough calculation suggests an average EBO store breaks even at 18-24 Exercising of ESOP options to result in equity dilution
months from start of operations
TCNS has instituted two ESOP schemes for rewarding the management before its IPO. Under
Particulars Comments
these schemes, the exercise of options to equity shares (to happen in two phases) will
Capex per store increase O/S shares from 61.3mn as on 31 Mar’19 to 68.7mn. Under phase I, the equity base
will increase by ~3.3mn shares to touch 64.6mn. Though the period of exercise is not
Store Area (sq. ft) 1,000 certain, we have conservatively assumed the equity base as 64.6mn shares since FY20E
Capex per sq. ft 3,000 Includes furniture & fixtures itself. Under phase – II, the equity base is expected to increase by ~4mn shares but is subject
to the sale of shares by Wagner (TA Associates) at a cumulative price of Rs 947 and Rs 1,172
Fixed Assets (Rs mn) 3.0
in the open market. (Exhibit 19). We note that the PE investor has offloaded ~6.91mn shares
Inventory Requirement (Rs mn) 3.2 ~4 months inventory stocked
(~11% of pre-IPO shareholding) in the IPO at a listing price of Rs 716; hence, achieving the
Total upfront capex needed (Rs mn) 6.2 cumulative price of Rs 947/share and Rs 1,172/share will require offloading the remaining
Store level EBITDA stake at a much higher price that the current share price. Hence, we do not expect the
Revenues from EBO stores (FY19; dilution of equity base to 68.7mn at least by FY22E.
5,625
(Rs mn))
Exhibit 19: Exercising of ESOPs to result in equity dilution
EBO store count 503 Avg. store count of FY18 & FY19
Particulars Shares Comments
Revenue per store (Rs mn) 11.2
Gross Profit (Rs mn) 7.4 Assumed company level gross margins Current O/S shares 61.3
Assumed total rental exp as % of EBO Add: 1st Phase of ESOP scheme 3.3 To vest in FY20E
Rental Expenses (Rs mn) 2.2
sales for FY19 Diluted O/S Shares 64.6
Assumed employee & other exp at 18% of
Employee & other expenses (Rs mn) 2.0 Threshold level 1 (sale by P/E at Rs 947/share);
sales ESOP scheme - I 1.4
exercise period unknown
EBITDA per store (Rs mn) 3.2 Threshold level 2 (sale by P/E at Rs 1,172/share);
ESOP scheme - II 2.6
exercise period unknown
EBITDA margin 28%
Diluted O/S Shares 68.7
Estimated Payback period 1.5 -2 years
Source: Company, Equirus Securities. Ungranted ESOP 1.4 Unknown grant conditions & period of exercise
Fully Diluted O/S (incl.
70.1
ungranted ESOP)
Like for other players in the industry, MBOs are the most profitable channel for TCNS while
Source: Company, Equirus Securities.
LFS the least profitable. MBOs lead to outright sale to a channel partner without any
investments in capex or inventory; in contrast, LFS ― because of its contractual agreements
Though the exercise of ESOP options will bring in cash for the company, we have not built
of revenue sharing and carrying of inventory on the company’s books ― has the least
in cash inflows for the exercise of 3.3mn shares in FY20E due to uncertainties related to
margins.
the price at which options will be exercised.
Financial Profile and contributed ~14% of its overall revenues in FY19 (FY16: ~7%). We expect strong growth
in online revenues to continue ahead as well given the rising preferences of online shopping
Expansion of physical & online presence to drive 17% rev. CAGR over FY19-22E and an enhanced consumer base that online channels provide to the company.
TCNS has been astute in focusing on markets where demand for its products has been
picking up and was quick to add stores here much before competition. It has more-than- Blocks falling in place for Wishful
doubled its EBO store count in the last five years to 541 stores at FY19-end. Going ahead,
TCNS has seen strong growth in its W and Aurelia brand revenues over the last 5 years;
we build in 70-75 store additions each over next 2-3 years in tier 2,3 & 4 cities which will
however, it could not scale up in its Wishful brand due to lack of quality suppliers which
drive the future revenue growth. Additionally, backed by the experience of operating stores
can manufacture complex products like Wishful. The company has recently tied up with 3-
in Nepal, Sri Lanka and Mauritius, the company plans to enhance its international presence
4 manufacturing units that match the required skillset and manufacturing capabilities
to other Asian countries which are largely similar to Indian markets. However, these
required to produce Wishful garments. With supply constraints resolved, we expect Wishful
currently form a very small portion of revenues and adding stores in foreign countries would
revenues to pick up as management plans to increase the brand’s presence in its W stores.
not add meaningfully to the topline.
TCNS opened four new Wishful stores in FY19, taking the total to 5 stores. The shop-in-shop
concept within W stores is working better than exclusive Wishful stores; hence, the
Exhibit 20: EBO store additions to continue at same pace as in the past company is not likely to open exclusive Wishful stores going ahead.
Going ahead, we expect revenues to be impacted in near term due to prevailing demand Rise in operational efficiencies to drive 18% adj. EBITDA CAGR over FY19-
sluggishness & muted recovery of airport store revenues. However, these issues seem to be FY22E
temporary & are expected to be resolved soon. We expect overall revenues to grow at a
17% CAGR over FY19-FY22E driven by (1) rising revenues from existing stores, (2) addition In the past, TCNS’s gross margins have remained very volatile driven by GST-related
of 70-75 stores each year over the next two years, (3) continued robust growth in online changes, implementation of Ind-AS 115 and reclassification of some line items. Gross
revenues, (4) resolution of supply constraints for Wishful products leading to strong growth margins expanded ~480bps over FY15-FY17 to reach ~81% driven by effective sourcing,
in the brand’s revenues, and (5) additional revenue stream coming from complementary better terms for job work and scale benefits coming in. However, in FY18, implementation
products. At a brand level, we expect W/Aurelia/Wishful revenues to grow at 18%/15%/21% of GST ― that taxed apparels below MRP of Rs 1,000 at 5% and above MRP of Rs 1,000 at
CAGR over FY19-FY22E. 12% ― led to a major reshuffling in apparel prices, resulting in some gross margin
contraction. Additionally, in FY19, some costs like fabrication charges, product
Exhibit 21: Brand-wise revenue growth estimates development charges and consumption of packaging materials were moved from other
expenses to COGS, leading to stabilization of gross margins at 66%.
Particulars (In Rs Mn) FY18 FY19 FY20E FY21E FY22E CAGR (19-22E)
W Revenues 5,748 6,888 8,093 9,550 11,297 18% Going ahead, we expect flattish gross margins over FY19-22E as benefits of shifting of
Growth YoY 34% 20% 18% 18% 18% production out of the NCR region (currently ~10% manufacturing has shifted out of NCR);
Aurelia Revenues 3,358 3,903 4,449 5,117 5,900 15% will take some time to accrue.
Growth YoY 55% 16% 14% 15% 15%
Exhibit 23: Modest gross margin expansion ahead as gains from shifting production
Wishful Revenues 865 689 827 1,008 1,230 21% out of NCR will take time to accrue
Growth YoY 54% -20% 20% 22% 22%
Gross Profit (In Rs Bn) Gross Margin
Source: Company, Equirus Securities
14 81.1% 90%
78.6%
80%
Exhibit 22: Overall revenues to grow at 17% CAGR over FY19-22E 12
65.7% 66.0% 66.1% 66.2% 66.2%
70%
10
Revenues (In Rs Bn) Growth YoY 60%
20 70% 8 50%
61%
18
60% 6 40%
16
30%
14 44% 50% 4
42%
20%
12 40% 2
10%
10 3.8 5.7 6.5 7.6 8.8 10.4 12.2
8 30% 0 0%
17% 18% FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20E FY21E FY22E
6 15% 16% 20%
4 Source: Company, Equirus Securities
10%
2
4.9 7.0 10.0 11.5 13.4 15.7 18.4
0 0%
FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20E FY21E FY22E
Lower discounting, better operating efficiencies largely drive EBITDA growth Exhibit 25: Adj. EBITDA to grow at ~18% CAGR with ~60bps EBITDAM expansion over
Reduction in EOSS: TCNS is making constant efforts to reduce its EOSS period and increase FY19-22E
the share of full-price sales as heavy discounts offered in EOSS hurt its margins. For the
Adj. EBITDA (In Rs Bn) EBITDAM
monsoon season in FY19, it reduced its EOSS period by one week; this did hurt its sales
3.5 25%
somewhat but was beneficial to its margins. Going ahead, it plans to reduce the EOSS period 21.4%
by a week for both seasons, which will aid margins to some extent. 3.0
17.7% 17.7% 17.3% 20%
16.8% 17.4%
17.2%
2.5
Rise in operating efficiencies: TCNS has added ~160 EBO stores and ~632 LFS stores in last
two years, which are expected to achieve higher operating efficiencies with rising footfalls 2.0 15%
and increasing sales. Additionally, several new stores to be added in the near future will be
in tier 2,3, 4 cities that will have lower rent and other fixed costs, resulting in faster 1.5 10%
breakeven and higher profitability. 1.0
5%
In the past, due to ESOP expenses, employee costs have remained very volatile. A major 0.5
part of ESOP-related expenses have been incurred in the past, and hence such expenses are 0.9 1.5 1.8 1.9 2.3 2.7 3.2
0.0 0%
unlikely to significantly hurt margins in the future. Adjusted for ESOP expenses, EBITDA has FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20E FY21E FY22E
grown at a 31% CAGR over FY16-FY19. We expect adj. EBITDA/reported EBITDA to grow at
18%/21% CAGR over FY19-FY22E mainly driven by a rise in operating efficiencies. Source: Company, Equirus Securities
Exhibit 24: ESOP expenses have hit profitability in the past; less impact to be felt in
Strong cashflow generation to continue
future
Despite continuous store addition in the past, TCNS has consistently generated positive
ESOP Expenses (In Rs Mn)
operating cashflows mainly due to improving profitability and a strict control over working
1,000
898 capital. Except for FY17, where higher tax payment on account of share-based payments
900
resulted in lower OCF generation, the company’s operating cashflows have continuously
800 737
seen an uptrend, in line with revenue growth. Going ahead, with normalization of the tax
700 rate at ~35% (as tax benefits of ESOP were largely taken in FY19), capex pegged at
600 ~Rs 450-500mn each for next 3 years, and limited growth in WC requirements, we expect
500 strong OCF generation of Rs 0.9bn/1.2bn in FY20E/FY21E. With nil debt on books, FCF
400 generation too will remain stronger at Rs 0.3/0.7bn in FY20E/FY21E.
300 215
165
200
100 90
100 50
0
FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20E FY21E FY22E
Exhibit 26: Limited capex & strict control on WC will lead to strong cashflow generation Working capital days to increase marginally
TCNS has very strict control over its working capital ― a key concern for most peers in the
OCF (In Rs Mn) FCF (In Rs Mn)
1,600 1,505 fashion industry. There was a marginal increase in WC days in FY19 due to (1) some rise in
its RM inventory on account of shifting of production out of NCR and (2) a decline in payable
1,400 1,248
days as early payment was made to creditors to gain some extra benefits. We have built in
1,200
989 some increase in WC days going ahead owing to (a) the current liquidity crunch in the
1,000 906 894
market and (b) a marginal increase in receivable days with some leeway given to
732
800 distributors to boost sales. Though the increase would be temporary, we expect WC days
600 521
413 to rise from 103 in FY19 to ~108 in FY20E-21E each.
344 302
400 251
154
200 142 Exhibit 28: Marginal increase in NWC days
0
-200 -13 NWC (in Rs Bn) NWC days - RHS
FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20E FY21E FY22E 6 108 109 120
103 108
Source: Company, Equirus Securities 96
5 90 100
Increase in equity base, high cash balance to drag ROE; core ROIC to say strong at ~26%
4 80
Apart from a marginal increase in the equity base (due to increase in equity base from
61.3mn shares to 64.6mn on exercise of ESOP options), ROE will be impacted by high 3 60
cashflow generation and no plans of declaring dividend as TCNS is looking for inorganic
growth opportunities (some brand/business acquisition). We expect ROE to normalize from 2 40
25% in FY19 to 20% in FY20 & FY21 each while adj. core ROIC is expected to remain strong
at ~26% over next 3 years. 1 20
1.7 2.6 3.2 4.0 4.7 5.6
Exhibit 27: ROE/Adj. core ROIC to normalize to 20%/26% in FY20 & FY21 resp. 0 0
FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20E FY21E FY22E
ROE Core ROIC
35% Source: Company, Equirus Securities
29%
28%
30% 26% 26%
25%
25% 28%
25%
20%
20% 20% 20%
15%
10%
10%
10%
5%
0%
FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20E FY21E FY22E
• W/Aurelia/Wishful revenues expected to grow at 18%/15%/21% CAGR over FY19-FY22E. • Company accounts are audited by M/s. Deloitte Haskins & Sells, CA. The reports and
findings of the Internal Auditor and the internal control system are periodically
• We expect 75 EBO stores addition in FY20E and 70 stores in FY21E. Capex would be in
reviewed.
the range of Rs 420-450mn per annum over next 3 years.
• TCNS is a professionally managed company. Onkar Singh Pasricha and Arvinder Singh
• Gross margins are expected to see remain flattish while adj. EBITDA margin, on account Pasricha are promoters of the company, with more than 20 years of experience in the
of operational efficiencies, is expected to grow by ~60bps over FY19-FY22E to reach apparel industry.
17.4% in FY22E.
• Anant Daga, the MD, has been associated with TCNS for more than seven years, and
Exhibit 29: Key Assumptions prior to that worked with Reebok India. TCNS’ other senior leadership team comprising
Particulars (In Rs Mn) FY19 FY20E FY21E FY22E nine heads of department have an average of 15 years of experience in the apparel
and clothing industry.
W Revenues 6,888 8,093 9,550 11,297
• The Board of Directors has an optimum combination of Executive, Non-Executive and
Aurelia Revenues 3,903 4,449 5,117 5,900
Independent Directors, including women directors. The Board comprises one whole-
Wishful Revenues 689 827 1,008 1,230 time directors (MD), one Non-Executive Director and three Independent Directors.
Capex 217 450 420 420 Except for the non-executive Director, all other directors (including MD) are liable to
retire by rotation.
NWC Days 103 108 108 109
• TCNS has not paid any dividend till date as, with the accumulated cash, it plans to
Source: Company, Equirus Securities
acquire a new brand or a business in the women’s wear industry. Also, it continues to
expand its presence by adding 70-75 stores per annum in new areas/geographies. All
Investment risk & concerns these will utilize existing cash with the company & might even necessitate TCNS to
take on some debt.
Inability to anticipate & respond to change in fashion trends & consumer preferences:
• Related Party Transactions: The company has entered into related party transactions
TCNS has a strong track record of bringing innovative designs across its brands in an ever-
with TCNS Ltd., a group company which is into the business of providing job work
changing fashion market, leading to high acceptance levels. However, any failure to activities for production of women’s ethnic wear apparels, lease of EBO stores & sale
anticipate or respond to such changing customer preferences and design new products can and purchase of goods. The following table elaborates the payments made by the
hurt revenues & margins. company to TCNS Ltd. from FY15 to FY18 for fabrication services provided.
Concentration of job work manufacturing units: TCNS outsources its entire manufacturing Exhibit 30: Fabrication charges paid by TCNS to group company
to third party job work manufacturing units. Despite shifting ~10% of manufacturing out of Particulars (In Rs Mn) FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18
the NCR region in FY19, ~90% of manufacturing is still carried out in the region. Any Fabrication costs paid to group co. 284 331 379 393
political, economic or natural unrest in the NCR region can disrupt manufacturing and thus as % of total fabrication costs 50% 39% 30% 26%
adversely hit revenues and margins.
as % of total expenses 20% 6.6% 5.8% 5.6%
Delay in stores expansion & sales pickup: A major part of future revenue growth will come Trade Payables to TCNS Ltd. 30 25 70 80
from store expansion in tier 2,3, 4 cities and a subsequent pick up in sales from these stores. as % of total trade payables 4% 2% 6% 7%
Any delay in expansion of retail outlets and corresponding pickup in sales from newer and
Source: TCNS RHP, Equirus Securities
existing outlets can negatively affect TCNS’s revenue growth.
Peer Analysis next two years, TCNS’s revenues grew at staggering rate of 43% CAGR while BIBA/Global
Desi grew at 13%/8%. Fab India, which was almost double the size of TCNS in revenues in
No listed peer in women’s ethnic wear space; BIBA, Fab India, Global Desi ― FY16, grew at 8% CAGR; TCNS with a robust 43% CAGR almost reached the size of Fab India
the closest unlisted peers in FY18.
TCNS is the only listed player in the women’s ethnic wear apparel market. Its closest peers Return ratios for TCNS have been higher than its peers driven by strict control on working
would be BIBA, Fab India and Global Desi.
capital and lower invested capital than peers.
Revenue growth for TCNS has been the highest amongst its peers over FY16-FY18. TCNS,
BIBA and Global Desi (HAD) generated almost similar revenues in FY16; however, over the
Revenue 4,854 7,009 9,971 11,480 4,278 4,573 5,435 9,105 10,277 10,576 4,139 4,521 4,819 For the period of FY16-18, TCNS had the highest
Growth (%) 61% 44% 42% 15% 13% 7% 19% 20% 13% 3% 29% 9% 7% growth amongst peers
EBITDA 860 1,499 1,769 1,933 1,059 492 983 1,637 1,754 1,812 631 532 427
EBITDA Margin (%) 18% 21% 18% 17% 25% 11% 18% 18% 17% 17% 15% 12% 9% TCNS' EBITDA margins in-line with peers
PAT -415 158 981 1,314 608 206 478 931 901 1,181 315 236 126
PAT Margin (%) - 2% 10% 11% 14% 4% 9% 10% 9% 11% 8% 5% 3%
CFO 344 251 413 906 418 -325 -106 837 1,259 1,363 326 87 229 CFO & CFO/EBITDA (%) highest for FabIndia. TCNS
CFO/EBITDA (%) 40% 17% 23% 47% 40% NA NA 51% 72% 75% 52% 16% 54% has a scope of improvement in reducing its WC days.
Receivable Days 48 52 57 57 19 21 23 3 2 4 15 17 24
Payable Days 64 57 42 37 20 35 25 12 9 12 28 41 40
Inventory Days 103 101 82 87 140 185 187 100 95 92 75 107 96
Cash Conversion Cycle 88 96 98 108 139 171 185 91 88 84 63 83 79 Cash conversion cycle largely in-line with peers
Total Debt 382 88 2 0 7 465 929 337 922 544 87 328 317
Cash & Cash Equivalents 103 132 512 1,608 126 21 61 136 137 166 376 456 471
Net D/E 0.6 0.0 -0.1 -0.3 0.0 0.2 0.3 0.1 0.1 0.1 -0.1 0.0 -0.1
ROE (%) -52% 10% 28% 25% 28% 8% 17% 25% 18% 19% 14% 9% 5% Despite high cash, ROE ratio highest for TCNS
ROIC (%) -26% 8% 27% 24% 28% 8% 15% 23% 17% 18% 13% 9% 5% ROIC ratio highest for TCNS
Valuations
Some of the P/E deals in the sector in the past
We like TCNS because of (1) its leadership position in branded women’s ethnic wear market,
Attracted by the women’s apparel industry growth, TCNS Ltd. & other industry players have
(2) strong and highly penetrated retail network with a pan-India presence, (3) robust supply
seen some private equity investors infusing funds in the past. The following table shows
chain network (4) debt-free balance sheet, (5) highly-controlled working capital, and (6)
some of such P/E deals in TCNS & other industry players:
superior return ratios.
At CMP of Rs 781, the stock trades at 38x/33x P/E of FY20E/21E. When compared with the Date Target
Trans.
Buyer Seller
Deal Value
Type ($ Mn)
closest listed industry peers, on an EV/EBITDA basis (as P/E ratio will be distorted due to
different capital structure and number of O/S shares of peer companies), TCNS trades at 18-10-2011 TCNS Clothing P/E Matrix Partners India LLC - 12
an EV/EBITDA of 21x/17.4x for FY20E/FY21E, which is much higher than the median industry 09-07-2013 TCNS Clothing P/E Matrix Partners India LLC - 4.9
EV/EBITDA of 14x/11x for Indian peers & 9.5x/9x for global peers for FY20E/21E. 08-08-2016 TCNS Clothing P/E
TA Associates Advisory Matrix Partners
139.1
Pvt Ltd. India LLC
We believe that the stock is expensive in light of a few concerns related to the overall Warburg Pincus India Pvt. Future Consumer
Biba Apparels
04-09-2013 P/E Ltd., Faering Capital Ent. Investment 51.1
sluggish demand, liquidity crunch in the market and a slowdown in airport sales (~10% of Pvt. Ltd.
India Evolving Fund Arm
revenues) with Jet Airways shutting shop. However, acquisition of a brand/business with a 01-04-2014 Ritu Kumar P/E Everstone Cap. Ritu Kumar 16.6
strong growth potential and subsequent scale up in line with its existing brands remains an Creative
Aditya Birla P/E Sunrise
upside risk to our estimates. 01-09-2015 Lifestyle Pvt. P/E
Fund
- 5.3
Ltd.
We initiate coverage on the stock with ADD with a PT of Rs 872 and value it at 35x P/E to Source: VCCEdge, Equirus Securities
Dec’20 TTM EPS of Rs 25.
Exhibit 32: Relative valuation of TCNS with other closest listed Indian & global peers
Sales
Company Unit Price (Rs.) M Cap (Bn) EBITDA Margin (%) EPS CAGR Net D/E P/E EV/EBITDA ROE ROIC
CAGR
Indian Peers (FY19-21E) FY19 FY20E FY21E (FY19-21E) FY19 FY19 FY20E FY21E FY19 FY20E FY21E FY19 FY20E FY21E FY19
Page Ind. INR 20,470 2,28 10.0% 21.6% 21.8% 22.1% 11.6% 0.0 58.0 49.8 41.7 37.1 32.1 27.2 49% 51% 50% 43%
ABFRL INR 205 158 8.9% 6.8% 7.8% 8.6% 6.7% 0.8 49.3 56.8 60.3 30.6 23.4 18.8 25% 17% 21% 15%
Arvind fashions INR 689 40 17.2% 6.2% 7.1% 7.7% 144.8% 0.7 242 43.5 31.0 16.9 13.3 10.3 2% 8% 10% 13%
Future Lifestyle INR 445 86 24.8% 9.2% 9.2% 7.9% 16.0% 0.4 45.8 39.6 29.4 17.7 14.4 9.9 11% 12% 14% 11%
Shoppers Stop INR 475 42 7.8% 6.9% 7.6% 8.1% 33.9% 0.0 64.3 33.3 26.8 16.9 13.5 11.0 7% 12% 13% 6%
Kewal Kiran INR 1,150 14 4.7% 22.4% 23.1% 23.7% 6.2% -0.1 17.7 16.2 14.7 12.2 11.1 10.0 19% 20% 21% 14%
Median 9.5% 8.0% 8.5% 8.3% 13.8% 0.2 53.6 41.6 30.2 17.3 13.9 10.6 15% 15% 17% 14%
Global Peers
H&M SEK 147 2,43 3.9% 12.0% 11.9% 12.1% 2.5% 0.1 19.3 19.6 18.3 10.0 9.5 9.0 20% 22% 24% 16%
Inditex EUR 25 77 4.4% 20.7% 27.3% 27.4% 9.2% 0.0 22.8 20.5 19.1 13.3 9.3 8.6 27% 25% 26% 21%
Median 4.2% 16.3% 19.6% 19.8% 5.8% 0.1 21.0 20.1 18.7 11.7 9.4 8.8 23% 24% 25% 18%
TCNS Clothing 782 49 17.2% 15.4% 16.4% 16.7% 8.6% 0.0 38.4 38.3 32.6 26.3 21.0 17.4 25% 19% 19% 30%
Source: Bloomberg consensus figures, Equirus Securities
June 28, 2019 Page 19 of 24
TCNS Clothing Ltd. Absolute – ADD Relative – Overweight 8% ATR in 18 Months
Exhibit 33:TTM P/E vs. 1 year forward EPS Growth Exhibit 35:TTM P/B vs. 2 year forward RoE
500 600 5%
400 7%
400 0%
Jul-19
Jul-20
Jul-18
Mar-19
Mar-20
May-19
May-20
Jan-20
Jan-19
Nov-18
Nov-19
Nov-20
Sep-19
Sep-20
Sep-18
Feb-19
Feb-20
Apr-20
Apr-19
Aug-18
Aug-19
Aug-20
Oct-18
Oct-19
Oct-20
Dec-18
Dec-20
Jun-19
Dec-19
Jun-20
Source: Equirus Securities
Apr-20
Feb-19
Feb-20
Aug-18
Aug-19
Aug-20
Dec-18
Dec-19
Dec-20
Oct-18
Oct-19
Oct-20
Jun-19
Jun-20
since September 7, 2016. Prior to joining our Company, Anant Kumar Daga has worked with
Reebok, India as director (sales) and with ICICI bank. He also features in the Economic
Source: Equirus Securities Times’ 40 under 40 list of India’s hottest business leaders for 2017 and has been awarded
the “Brand Professional of the Year Award” at the CMAI Apex Awards 2017.
Consolidated Financials
P&L (Rs Mn) FY19A FY20E FY21E FY22E Balance Sheet (Rs Mn) FY19A FY20E FY21E FY22E Cash Flow (Rs Mn) FY19A FY20E FY21E FY22E
Revenue 11,480 13,369 15,675 18,427 Equity Capital 123 129 129 129 PBT 1,616 2,013 2,366 2,846
Op. Expenditure 9,711 11,176 13,061 15,266 Reserve 6,063 7,381 8,892 10,698 Depreciation 222 293 382 475
EBITDA 1,768 2,193 2,614 3,162 Networth 6,186 7,511 9,021 10,827 Others 0 0 0 0
Depreciation 222 293 382 475 Long Term Debt 0 0 0 0 Taxes Paid 302 694 816 982
EBIT 1,546 1,900 2,232 2,687 Def Tax Liability 144 169 194 219 Change in WC (630) (717) (684) (834)
Interest Expense 5 7 7 7 Minority Interest 0 0 0 0 Operating C/F 906 894 1,248 1,505
Other Income 75 120 141 166 Account Payables 1,150 1,392 1,632 1,918 Capex (273) (547) (470) (470)
PBT 1,616 2,013 2,366 2,846 Other Curr Liabi 379 418 490 558 Change in Invest (116) (50) (50) (50)
Tax 302 694 816 982 Total Liabilities & Equity 7,859 9,489 11,337 13,523 Others 0 0 0 0
PAT bef. MI & Assoc. 1,314 1,318 1,549 1,864 Net Fixed Assets 592 749 787 732 Investing C/F (389) (597) (520) (520)
Minority Interest 0 0 0 0 Capital WIP 3 50 50 50 Change in Debt (2) 0 0 0
Profit from Assoc. 0 0 0 0 Others 877 977 1,077 1,177 Change in Equity 557 7 0 0
Recurring PAT 1,314 1,318 1,549 1,864 Inventory 2,741 3,296 3,865 4,544 Others 25 25 (14) (33)
Extraordinaires 0 0 0 0 Account Receivables 1,807 2,198 2,577 3,029 Financing C/F 580 32 (14) (33)
Reported PAT 1,314 1,318 1,549 1,864 Other Current Assets 230 282 331 389 Net change in cash 1,097 329 714 952
FDEPS (Rs) 20.3 20.4 24.0 28.9 Cash 1,608 1,937 2,651 3,602 RoE (%) 25 % 19 % 19 % 19 %
DPS (Rs) 0.0 0.0 0.5 0.8 Total Assets 7,859 9,489 11,337 13,523 RoIC (%) 24 % 19 % 18 % 18 %
CEPS (Rs) 25.1 25.0 29.9 36.2 Non-cash Working Capital 3,249 3,967 4,651 5,485 Core RoIC (%) 30 % 25 % 25 % 26 %
FCFPS (Rs) 8.5 4.7 11.3 15.3 Cash Conv Cycle 103.3 108.3 108.3 108.6 Div Payout (%) 0% 0% 3% 3%
BVPS (Rs) 100.9 116.3 139.7 167.6 WC Turnover 3.5 3.4 3.4 3.4 P/E 38.4 38.3 32.6 27.1
EBITDAM (%) 15 % 16 % 17 % 17 % FA Turnover 19.3 16.7 18.7 23.6 P/B 7.7 6.7 5.6 4.7
PATM (%) 11 % 10 % 10 % 10 % Net D/E (0.3) (0.3) (0.3) (0.3) P/FCFF 91.8 167.2 68.9 51.0
Revenue/Capital
Tax Rate (%) 19 % 35 % 35 % 35 % 2.1 1.9 1.9 1.8 EV/EBITDA 26.3 21.0 17.4 14.1
Employed
Sales Growth (%) 15 % 16 % 17 % 18 % Capital Employed/Equity 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 EV/Sales 4.0 3.5 2.9 2.4
FDEPS Growth (%) 34 % 0% 18 % 20 % Dividend Yield (%) 0.0 % 0.0 % 0.1 % 0.1 %
TTM P/E vs. 2 yr forward EPS growth TTM EV/EBITDA vs. 2 yr forward EBITDA growth TTM P/B vs. 2 yr forward RoE
1,100 EPS Growth 10% 30%
80,000 30% 30x 1,400 RoE
1,000 42x EBITDA Growth 10x
25%
70,000 27x
28% 9x
900 38x 1,200
9% 24x 20%
34x 60,000
800 8x
26% 1,000
30x 21x 15% 7x
700 50,000
24% 18x
8% 26x 800
600 40,000 10% 6x
Feb-20
Apr-20
Apr-19
Aug-18
Aug-19
Aug-20
Oct-18
Oct-19
Oct-20
Dec-18
Jun-19
Dec-19
Jun-20
Dec-20
Feb-19
Feb-20
Apr-20
Apr-19
Aug-18
Aug-19
Aug-20
Oct-18
Oct-19
Oct-20
Dec-18
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Dec-19
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Dec-20
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Apr-20
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