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TRAINING & FLIGHT SERVICES

Airplane Value Analysis

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Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.
TRAINING & FLIGHT SERVICES

Financial Analysis
Aircraft Evaluation
Techniques

BOEING is a trademark of Boeing Management Company.


Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.
Aircraft Evaluation

Strategic planning
Equipment analysis
Operational analysis

Market analysis
Considerations Economic analysis

Financing alternatives
Other:
Financial analysis
Image/Brand
Passenger preference
Flexibility
Reliability

Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.


Agenda
 Financial Evaluation of Projects

 Time Value of Money

 Cost of Capital

 Value Analysis Example

 Sensitivity Analysis

Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.


Agenda
 Financial Evaluation of Projects

 Time Value of Money

 Cost of Capital

 Value Analysis Example

 Sensitivity Analysis

Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.


Financial Evaluation of Projects
 Basic question
 When it is time to invest in the business, how do we know what is a
good investment and what isn’t?

 Basic answer
 When the return on the investment is higher than the cost of the
money invested.

 How do we measure this?

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Financial Evaluation of Projects
 Select a Capital Budgeting Technique
 Cumulative cash flow
 Payback period
 Internal rate of return (IRR)
 Net present value (NPV)

 Estimate relevant cash flows

 Compare the results to an acceptance criterion

Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.


Cumulative Cash Flow and Payback Period
Cum CF Cash out
$120
($100)

Cash in

$76
$80
5 x pmts =

$40 $100
$20

$20

$20

$20

$20
$76
$0
Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 55
Year Year 66
Year NPV Net cash
NPV

($40) Payback $76

Looks like a great


($80) deal!
($100)

($120)

Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.


Agenda
 Financial Evaluation of Projects

 Time Value of Money

 Cost of Capital

 Value Analysis Example

 Sensitivity Analysis

Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.


Time Value of Money
Cash out
PV @0%
PV @ 0%(CF) PV @ 10%
$120
($100)
$120

Cash in

$76

$76
$80
$80 5 x pmts =

$43
$100
$40
$40
$20

$20

$20

$20
$20
$18

$19
$17

$15

$14

$12
$76
$0
$0
Net
Cashcash
out
Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 NPV

$76
($100)
($40)
($40)
Looks likein
PV of Cash a great
deal!
($80)
($80) 5 x pmts =
($100)
($100)

$76
($120)
($120)

$43
Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.
Net Present Value (NPV)
PV @
@ 0%
0%(CF) PV @ 10%
 Net Present Value (NPV) is the $120
PV

sum of all years’ discounted

$76

$76
$80
cash flows

$43
$40

$20

$20

$20

$20

$20

$19
$18

$17

$15

$14

$12
 The NPV method is a valuable $0
indicator because it recognizes Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 NPV

the time value of money ($40)

($100)
($80)
 Projects whose returns show
positive NPVs are attractive ($120)

NPV = -Investment + PV of future cash flows


= ($100) + $18 + $17 + $15 + $14 + $12 + $43
 The project with the highest = $19
Ct
NPV will be chosen PV 
(1  r ) t
Where:
 The project chosen can change PV: present value
based on the discount rate that Ct: future value
is used r: annual discount rate
t: number of periods
Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.
Internal Rate of Return (IRR)
PV @ 0%
PV @ 0% (CF) PV @ 15%
 It is that rate where the total $120

present value of cash inflow is

$76

$76
equal to the present value of cash $80

outflow

$33
$40

$20

$20

$20

$20

$20
$17

$15

$13

$11

$10
 IRR is a measure of the rate of

$0
$0
profitability Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 NPV

($40)

 The calculated IRR is examined to

($100)
determine if it exceeds a minimally ($80)

acceptable return, often called the


hurdle rate ($120)

IRR of this stream of cash flow is 15%


 The advantage of IRR is that, unlike
NPV, its percentage results allow
projects of vastly different sizes to
be easily compared

 The use of IRR always leads to the


selection of the same project,
unlike NPV
Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.
Net Present Value – Example
PV @ 0% (CF) PV @ 10% PV @ 15% PV @ 20% Cum CF
$100.00

$80.00

$60.00

$40.00
NPV =0;
$20.00 IRR = 15%

$0.00
Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 NPV
($20.00)
Payback
($40.00)

($60.00)

($80.00)

($100.00)

($120.00)

The net present value declines as the cost of capital increases


Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.
Agenda
 Financial Evaluation of Projects

 Time Value of Money

 Cost of Capital

 Value Analysis Example

 Sensitivity Analysis

Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.


Cost of Capital

What discount rate should I use?

Typical Typical Overall


airline costs airline mix cost

Borrowed money (debt) 5% – 6%


Interest expense is tax deductible, so interest paid means taxes are reduced.

Debt cost after tax* 3.25% - 3.9% 55% 2.0%

Invested money (equity) 13% – 18% 45% 7.0%

“Weighted average cost of capital (WACC)” 9.0%

Other adjustments 1.0%

Discount rate 10.0%

*Tax rate of 35%

Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.


Agenda
 Financial Evaluation of Projects

 Time Value of Money

 Cost of Capital

 Value Analysis - Example

 Sensitivity Analysis

Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.


Value Analysis - Example

The basic question: How can we compare two alternative aircraft?

The basic answer: By weighing the value each aircraft provides.

We measure the earning power of a capital asset such as a


commercial airplane by estimating its future cash flows and
discounting them back at the airline’s cost of capital.

787-8 767-300ER

Versus

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What are the value elements to consider?
 Revenue  Costs
 Passenger  Fuel expense
 Cargo  Maintenance
 Landing/Navigation/Handling
fees
 Crew costs
 Passenger and Cargo related
 Lease expense

Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.


Assumptions
Number of years 12
Discount rate 10%
Average trip length (km) 7,700
Annual trips 607
Annual Cost and Revenue Escalation 2%
Average Baseline Fare $656
Fuel price (US $ per usg) $3.00

787-8 (new) 767-300ER (new)


OEW (kg) 117,843 92,034
MTOW (kg) 227,930 186,880
Engines GEnx-1B67 CF6-80C2B7F
Thrust (lbs) 67,000 62,100
Seats 242 (16/44/182) 211 (12/42/157)
Gross Cargo Volume (m3) 124.4 108.7
Fuel Burn (kg) 40,182 43,540
Block Time (hrs) 9.03 9.51
Monthly lease rate $1,000,000 $650,000
Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.
Passenger Revenue
NPV of: Number of flights x trip length x passengers x yield
Drivers
Using Spill
 Seat Count Model
31 More
 Cabin Area
Seats 13.4 More Passengers
 Interior Configuration
 Passenger Preference $482 Incremental
Fare

$6,459 Higher Revenue per Trip

607 Trips
Per Year

$3.9M More Revenue per Year


12 Years
2% Commission
$29.3M NPV
Advantage 2% Inflation
10% Discount Rate
Additional 787-8 seats generate $29.3 Million More Revenue than 767-300ER
Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.
Cargo Revenue
NPV of: Number of flights x trip length x tonnes x yield
Drivers 10 lb/cf Density
 Lower Hold Volume 60% LF
424cf More
 Structural & Volume Limit
Cargo Volume 1.2 tonnes More Cargo
 Passenger Bags Net of Pax Bags
Yield:
22.3 cents per RTK
($1.72/Kg)

$2,048 More Revenue per Trip

607 Trips
Per Year

$1.2M More Revenue per Year


12 Years
2% Commission
$9.3M NPV
Advantage
2% Inflation
10% Discount Rate
Increased 787-8 cargo capacity provides $9.3M additional cargo revenue opportunity
Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.
Fuel Expense
NPV of: Number of block-hours x fuel burn per block-hour x fuel price per gallon
Drivers
 Aerodynamic Efficiency Composite 3.4 Less tonnes
 Engine Technology Structure Fuel per Trip
 Weight Advanced Technology
$3.00/usg
 Thrust
Fuel Price

$3,315 Lower Cost per Trip

607 Trips
Per Year

$2.0m Lower Cost per Year

$15.0M NPV 12 Years


advantage
2% Inflation
78K tonnes less CO2 over 12 years 10% Discount Rate

787-8 lower fuel burn and increased speed generates $15.0M in value
Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.
787 Maintenance Overview
The 787 is designed for Low Maintenance:
Less Scheduled Maintenance

Longer Check Intervals Composite Structure Fewer Maintenance


 Twice as long as the 767  Resists fatigue Tasks
 Resists corrosion  Less inspections with
 30% Fewer tasks composite structures

Less Unscheduled Maintenance

More Reliable Systems More Durable Structure Health Monitoring


 Designed for low life  Less accidental damage  System monitoring
cycle costs  Easy to inspect  Engine monitoring
 No Pneumatic system  Quick repair techniques

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Maintenance Expense
NPV of: Cost per flight hour x number of flight-hours
Drivers Newer Design
 Materials  Utilization Fewer LRU’s
 Systems Longer Engine On-wing Time
 Environment
Fewer MPD man-hours
 Weight  Age Better Accessibility
 Thrust/Derate Reduced Replacement Time
Lower Thrust Requirement

$190 Lower Cost per FH (mature)

8.8 FH/Trip
607 Trips/Year

$1.4M Lower Cost per Year


12 Years
Newness/Aging
$10.9M NPV
Advantage 2% Inflation
10% Discount Rate

The 787-8 was designed for lower maintenance costs


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Maintenance Days Out of Service &
Schedule Reliability
Drivers
787 767-300ER
 Check Length A 1000 hrs 750 hrs 4.3 Fewer Days
 Check Interval C 36 mths 18 mths Out of Service
D 12 years 6 years Per Year

2 Trips/Day

8.6 Additional Trips per Year

$31,100 Operating
Profit per Trip

$270K Higher Profit per Year

12 Years
$2.0M NPV
Advantage 2% Inflation
10% Discount Rate
787-8 advanced technology has fewer days out of service & better reliability
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Flight and Cabin Crew Expense
NPV of: (flight crew + cabin crew cost per flight) x number of flights
Driver 1 Additional
 Number of Seats Cabin Attendant
 Block time 29 Less Minutes $395 Lower Cost
per Flight per Trip

607 Trips
Per Year

$239K Lower Cost per Year

12 Years
$ 1.8M NPV
Advantage 2% Inflation
10% Discount Rate
787-8 increased speed reduces block hours and subsequent crew costs
Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.
Landing / Navigation / Handling Fees
NPV of: (Landing fees + navigation fees + handling fees per flight) x number of flights
Drivers
 MTOW
 Number of Passengers 31 More Seats
Higher MTOW $1,300 Higher Cost per Trip
 Mission Stage Length

607 Trips
Per Year

$789K Higher Cost per Year

12 Years
($ 6.0M) NPV
Disadvantage 2% Inflation
10% Discount Rate
787-8 higher MTOW results in higher landing/navigation/handling fees
Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.
Passenger Related Costs
NPV of: Cost per flight x number of flights
Drivers
 More seats & passengers
13.4 more
 Type of airport & on-board services $1,567 Higher cost per trip
passengers
 Airline business model
 Flight distance/length
607 Trips Per Year

$970K Higher Cost per Year

($ 7.2M) NPV 12 Years


Disadvantage
2% Inflation
10% Discount Rate
Revenue advantages of carrying more passengers is reduced by cost of carrying them

Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.


Cargo Handling Costs
NPV of: Cost per flight x number of flights
Drivers
 Cargo Capacity 1.2 tonnes
$139 Higher cost per trip
 Short / long haul More Cargo
 Airport cost
 Type of handling equipment

607 Trips Per Year

$84K Higher Cost per Year

12 Years
($ 0.6M) NPV
Disadvantage
2% Inflation
10% Discount Rate
Revenue advantages of carrying more cargo is reduced by cost of carrying it

Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.


Insurance
NPV of: Insurance rate x aircraft value
Drivers
 Net price of airplane
 Appraised value $43M Higher Value Today

0.70 percent of
Net Price

$300K Higher Cost per Year

10% Discount Rate


($ 2.1M) NPV
Disadvantage

Lower insured value of 767-300ER results in lower insurance premiums

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Lease Expense
NPV of: Initial deposit and monthly lease payments
Drivers
 Operator base
 Ability to reconfigure $450K Higher monthly lease rate
 Residual value and asset risk

$4.2M Higher Cost per Year

10% Discount Rate


($ 29.3M) NPV
Disadvantage

The advantages of the new 787-8 are reflected in a higher lease rate

Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.


787-8 is Worth US $23.7 Million More Than
the 767-300ER
12 year NPV per aircraft value comparison: 787-8 vs. 767-300ER
Incremental NPV impact per airplane ($ millions)

$80
$80
$80
$80
$2.8
$2.8 $1.8 ($6.0)
$1.8 ($6.0)
($6.0)
$70
$70
$70
$70 $10.9
$10.9 ($7.2)
($7.2)
$60
$60
$60 $15.0
$15.0 ($0.6)
($0.6) ($2.1)
($2.1) ($29.3)
($29.3)
$60

$50
$50
$50
$50
$9.3
$9.3
$40
$40
$40
$40
$29.3
$30
$30
$30
$30 Key assumptions $23.7
$23.7
Distance (km) 7,700
Annual Flights 607
$20
$20
$20
$20 Fuel / US gal. $ 3.00
787-8 LF 75.3% 787-8 advantage: higher revenue or lower costs
$10
$10
$10
$10 767-300ER LF 80.0% 787-8 disadvantage: higher costs or lower revenue
Baseline Fare $ 656 787-8 Value
Discount Rate 10%
$-
$-
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ue ue l y g s
e n en Fue anc e ab ilit Crew d l in Cost
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Cos t an ce e nse Va
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v v 0 e n l i n r g r Exp
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S che ig ati P ass o Ha Le
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tP ays /N Ca
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en
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M
Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.
Value Analysis - Example
Conclusion

Based on this analysis, investing in the 787-8 generates $23.7


million more value than the 767-300ER

787-8 Net Present Value $74.2M


of all CF’s

767-300ER Net Present Value $50.5M


of all CF’s

Net 787-8 advantage $23.7M

Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.


Additional elements that could be quantified
and monetized

 Delivery availability
 Introductory costs
 Disruption during airplane type rollover
 Gold Care
 Ancillary revenue
 CO2 and Noise charges
 Range
 Passenger preference

Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.


Agenda
 Financial Evaluation of Projects

 Time Value of Money

 Cost of Capital

 Value Analysis Example

 Sensitivity Analysis

Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.


Sensitivity Analysis
It is important to look at the NPV calculations and determine
the critical variables and assumptions that will determine the
project’s success or failure…..
 Passenger and cargo yields
 Load factors and demand
 Discount rate
 Fuel price
 Unit costs
 Monte Carlo simulation

Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.


787-8 vs 767-300ER Fuel Price Sensitivity

Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.


787-8 is Worth US $23.7 Million More Than
the 767-300ER
12 year NPV per aircraft value comparison: 787-8 vs. 767-300ER
Incremental NPV impact per airplane ($ millions)

$80
$1.8 ($6.0)
$70 $10.9 $2.8 ($7.2)
$60 $15.0 ($0.6) ($2.1) ($29.3)

$50
$9.3
$40
$29.3
$30 Key assumptions $23.7
Distance (km) 7,700
Annual Flights 607
$20 Fuel / US gal. $ 3.00 787-8 advantage: higher revenue or lower costs
787-8 LF 75.3% 787-8 disadvantage: higher costs or lower revenue
$10 767-300ER LF
Baseline Fare $
80.0%
656
787-8 Value

Discount Rate 10%


$-
ue ue l y ing sts
e n en Fue ance ab ilit Cr ew d l Co st s
Co an ce e nse Va
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v ev 0 e n l i an r g u r xp
Re oR $3
.0 i nt Re /H ge lin I ns eE
g er rg a ed o n en n d a s
n a M
Sch gati ss Ha Le
asse e tC & v i Pa g o
tP N a r
Ne Days n g /N Ca
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anc e L and
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M
What is the likelihood that the 787-8 fuel advantage is worth US $15 Million
Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved. More Than the 767-300ER?
Financial Analysis
Summary

 Time value of money is an important concept for any


investment evaluation

 Financial analysis allows us to systematically compare


aircraft alternatives and identify opportunities

 Assumptions will drive the fidelity of the investment analysis

 Sensitivity analysis helps us understand the impact of


changes to key variables

 Financial analysis is a key element in the aircraft acquisition


process

Copyright © 2011 Boeing. All rights reserved.

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