Tata Steel Towards Growth & Globalisation

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Tata Steel Group Towards Growth & Globalisation

Analyst Meet – Mumbai June 26, 2008

1

Agenda

 Key Highlights  Performance of Indian & South East Asian Operations  Performance of the UK & European Operations  Financial Performance & Financing  Integration & Long Term Strategy  External Environment & Market Outlook

2

Key Highlights

Key Highlights  Group Vision Launched  Integration synergies of US $450 mn to be exceeded  Acquisition Financing completed  Raw Material Initiatives  Strong Performance Improvement

4

Performance of Indian & South East Asian Operations

Operating Highlights - Indian Operations FY08

FY07



Crude Steel Production (mt)



Specific energy consumption (Gcal/tss)



On time in full deliveries (OTIF)(%)



Power Consumption (kwhr/tss)

388

400



Fuel Rate (kg/thm)

577

578



Labour productivity (tcs/man/yr)

370

363

5.01

5.05

6.66

6.72

77

77

6

Tata Steel – Deliveries & Turnover Flat Products US$ 2401 mn

Long Products US$ 2168 mn

3181

US$ 1070 mn

3108

Deliveries

US$ 936 mn

1686

1601

In „ 000 tons

Deliveries 7

Operating Highlights - Indian Operations 

Steel Division – Jamshedpur  Cold Rolling Mill -Best ever annual saleable production of 1.54 mt  Hot Strip Mill - Best ever annual production of 3.27 mt  LD2 & Slab Caster Unit - Best ever annual production of 3.36 mt  Long New Bar Bill - Best ever performance of 0.55 mt and improved upon its mill speed for various product categories  G BF - Best ever annual production of 2.05 mt  Highest ever usage of melting scrap at LD shop at 0.43 mt, an increase of 26.47%  Reduction in dust emission to 0.86 kg per ton, decrease by 10.42 % y-o-y



Major reasons for lower production in FY 08 (5.01 mt) as compared to FY 07 (5.05 mt)  Shutdowns related to 1.8 mt steel expansion  Outages of Blast Furnace led to lower Hot Metal availability  Refurbishment of coke oven batteries & power breakdown in Q1 FY 08 8

Operating Highlights – Indian Operations STEEL DIVISION

In mn tonnes

9

Market share in Auto Sector TOTAL AUTOMOTIVE 900

43%

750 600

41%

GALVANISED AUTO

44%

41%

FY07

FY08

41%

450 300 150 0 FY04

FY05

FY06

'000 Tonnes

CR AUTO

M arket Share (%)

HR AUTO

10

Continued focus on High Value Added Products TISCON

TATA SHAKTEE

SPECIALITY WIRE RODS (HC+LC)

TATA STEELIUM ( % segment )

11

Operating Highlights- Profit Centres

 Bearings Division  

Developed bearings for Tata Motors – Nano Project Product Mix enrichment – 29 new bearings developed

 Tubes Division 

Signed up with Tata Motors for supply of critical Tubular components for the Nano Project - Hydroformed

12

Market Initiatives in India  Introduction of TISCON Fe 500 grade was highly successful with 100% conversion of project customers from Fe 415 to Fe 500

 Regional Customisation : Super Ductile Tiscon launched for earthquake prone NE India  Segment Customisation : Retail Identity Programme (RIP) launched  Tata Steelium launched in Sri Lanka and Tata Agrico in Dubai & Qatar

13

Key Performance Improvements – Indian Operations 

Critical Chain Project Management ( TOC) 



Solution for Sales (TOC)  



Reduction in duration of shutdowns in 33 projects Savings realised $ 9.25 mn Pull based replenishment process with stock buffers put in place to ensure no stock out at Distributors Vendor Managed Inventory (VMI) offers stabilized Savings realised $ 23.25 mn

TOC in Mining  

Improving quality of ore while increasing mine life at OMQ w.r.t Alumina Increase in raw coal production at West Bokaro using same resources Savings realised $ 5.5 mn 14

Key Performance Improvements – Indian Operations  ASPIRE PROJECTS 







Increase in Clean Coal yield at 13% ash at West Bokaro Savings $ 7.25 mn Reduction of overall sinter return fines at G BF from 32% to 20% Savings $ 3.32 mn Improvement in gross yield of New Bar Mill Savings $ 0.68 mn

In addition to the above ~ 270 projects were implemented in FY 08 which are expected to result in savings of $ 49.75 mn 15

Market Share of Branded Products Sale of Branded Products USD mn

16

New Projects commissioned  H Blast Furnace – “Blown in” on 31st May 2008  

 

Capacity 2.5 mtpa Production of 7200 t of hot metal per day with a coke rate of 380 kg/thm and coal injection rate of 160 kg/thm Energy recovery from the BF Gas through an expansion turbine (TRT) 3rd Billet Caster scheduled to be commissioned by Aug‟08 at LD1

17

Operating Highlights South East Asian Operations – NatSteel Asia Finished Steel Production

1.75

1.68

MnMn tonnes tonnes

 Record annual billet production in Singapore at 0.75mt Record annual Bar/Wire Rod production in Singapore at 0.74 mt

0.41

ANNUAL FY 2007-08

0.29

Q4

Increase in sales of 12.90% y-o-y at 2.5 mt in FY 08 TOP initiative at Singapore resulted in savings of US$ 11.2 mn in FY 08

FY 2006-07

18

Operating Highlights South East Asian Operations – Tata Steel Thailand Finished Steel Production

 Increase of 26% in annual liquid steel production at 1.39 mt

Mn tonnes

Increase of 21% in annual finished Steel production at 1.38 mt

1.40 1.14

Increase of 29% in sales volume over FY 07 at 1.43 mt 0.36

ANNUAL

FY 2007-08

0.33

Q4

 New Products launched include SD 50 High Tensile and Cut & Bend rebars, Tyre Bead wire rods and RB26 electrode quality wire rods

FY 2006-07

19

Key Performance Improvements – South East Asian Operations 

Cost reduction

 TOP initiative : US $11 mn savings identified  Energy consumption has decreased by 9% in Singapore, Vietnam and Xiamen

 Oxygen Lancing Project to reduce power. US $ 1.5 Mn benefit

 Maximized production volumes by 21% in Tata Steel 

Productivity improvement

Thailand

 Increased hot charging from 66% to 80%.  Decreased sectional changes. 20

Key Performance Improvements – South East Asian Operations  Containerized scrap : Benefit : 2.7 $ Mn  Better quality of scrap at lower prices 

Strategic procurement

 Billet sourcing increased in Xiamen : From Transactional to Relationship with 2-3 suppliers

 Supplier confidence has increased with stability of supply

 Integrated sourcing of ferro-alloy, graphite, coke  Improvement in service charges by 5$-10$/ton 

Revenue maximization

 Reduction in Inventory days  Project sales contracts reduced from 18 months to less than 12 months to capture higher price realisation 21

CSR Highlights 

Improve the economic and social status of the community 

Sustainable livelihood   



Health & Environment   



Land & Water Management Rural Enterprise Development Vocational Training Conduct HIV/AIDS Awareness Programs Maternal & Child Health Care Programs Lifeline Express

Educative & Affirmative action    

Early child education centre Camp School Adult Literacy Financial assistance to SC/ST

Our CSR covers over 800 villages in Jharkhand, Orissa & Chattisgarh and touches the lives of over 8 lakh people 22

Performance of Tata Steel UK (Corus)

Operating Highlights – Tata Steel UK (Corus) 2007-08

2006



Liquid Steel production(mt)

20.3

18.8



Deliveries (mt)

23.1

21.6



On time in full deliveries (OTIF)(%)

84

85



Energy consumption (GJ/t)

17.6

18.1



Environment -CO2 Emissions (t/tls)

1.84

1.85



Safety - Lost Time Injury Freq.(LTIF) (per mn hrs worked)

1.8

2.5

2006 figures used for comparison as that is the last full financial year for Corus

24

Tata Steel UK – Operating Bridge

1600

1100

US $ mn

592

98

1553

Volume & Sales Mix

Other

FY 08

820 Net Price/Cost =43

600

100

FY 07

Price

Cost

25 25

Performance Improvements year on year movement – US$mn Target

576

>600

376

2006

2007-08

2008 - 09

26

Performance Improvements Strip Products  “ Project 2010” at Ijmuiden  Ijmuiden production at 7.5mt, target of 8mt  Port Talbot production at 4.4mt, target 5mt

 Port Talbot BOS Gas Recovery Project  Volume Growth at Colors

27

“Project 2010” at Ijmuiden on schedule 

Strategy 2010 comprises of several projects which include 

Galvanising line No.3  Capacity expansion +530ktpa expected to be commissioned by Nov 2008



Cold Mill 22  Capacity expansion +800ktpa expected to be commissioned by June 2008



Heavy bending Hot Strip Mill 2  Capacity expansion 170ktpa expected to be commissioned in April 2009



Ladle Furnace BOS plant  Capacity expansion +260ktpa expected to be commissioned in Aug 2009

28

New Initiatives 2008-09 - Product Launches Strip Products: 



Advanced High Strength Steels  DP600  DP800 Hot Rolled Steel Substrate – Ympress S700



Organic Coating – HPS200 Ultra



Metallic Coating – Magizinc



Ymagine



Ymvit

Magizinc

29

Performance Improvements Long Products 

Project “Starsign” at Scunthorpe

 Scunthorpe production at 4.2mt, target of 4.5mt 

Corus Engineering Steels - Restructuring benefits through de-bottlenecking and development



Scunthorpe – selective selling of premium rods & UK sections



CI supported improvements in volume and manufacturing 30

Long Products – Major Capex Initiative £153m “Starsign” – already commissioned in FY 08 Rail: Establishing a world class rail production facility at the existing MSM and an on-site service centre to improve customer service and offer rail lengths up to 120 m

Rods: Developing the Rod Mill & MSM to enhance rolling capability, flexibility and quality of premium quality rod for tyre cord

Structural sections for T5

Sections: increased capacity, product quality (tolerances) and flexibility

31

New Initiatives 2008-09 - Product Launches Long Products: 

Long Rails 120mm



Rod Freecutting Steels



Engineering Steels for drill collar sector



Pipeplate for sour applications



Interstitial free steel for safety critical



EH46 plate grade for Aircraft Carrier contract

32

Performance Improvements Distribution & Building Systems 

Mainland European volumes increase at Maastricht, Blume shipyard plate, Namascor packaging line



UK initiatives - Integration with upstream



Kalzip installer network and focus on Middle East & India

Kalzip® Solar Systems

33

Corporate Responsibility Health, Safety and Environment Health & Safety  



Environment 

 

 

Remains our first priority with a 3-year plan launched in February 2008, supported by local initiatives Our LTIF has fallen year-on-year since 2000 and is now at 1.8

We have a climate change vision and strategy - goal is to reduce CO2 emissions by at least 20% by 2020 compared to 1990 investing £60m in a BOS gas recovery scheme at Port Talbot to reduce annual CO2 emissions by 279,000 tonnes Other initiatives to reduce particulate emissions include a $18 million dust control project at C&I in Scunthorpe

We have launched a climate change communication campaign to create employee awareness Developing innovative products to help reduce our customers CO2 emissions - e.g. advanced high strength steel, carbon neutral housing, products for renewable energy market etc

LTIF



2.500

CO2 Emissions

2.000 1.500 1.000 0.500 0.000 200 5 200 6

34

Financial Performance & Financing

Tata Steel Standalone US $ mn FY08

FY07

Change %

Deliveries ( mt)

4.78

4.79

(0.2%)

Turnover

5,005

4,494

11%

EBIDTA

2,139

1,851

16%

EBIDTA margin

43%

41%

2%

36

Tata Steel PBT bridge

(Figs in US $ mn)

Financial numbers are as per Indian GAAP. 37

Tata Steel UK ( Corus) Financial Performance US $ mn FY08

FY 07

Deliveries (mt)

23.08

21.55

Turnover

23,935

20,919

EBIDTA

2,190

1,553

9%

7%

EBIDTA margin

The nos. are in IFRS

38

Consolidated Financial Performance 2007 - 08

Tata Steel

US $ mn

TSUK (Corus)

NSA

TSTH

Tata Steel Group (*)

Deliveries (mt )

4.78

23.08

2.49

1.43

31.99

Turnover

5,005

25,098

1,915

1,020

33,011

EBIDTA

2,139

2,274

57

126

4,640

EBIDTA margin

43%

9%

3%

12%

14%

PBT

4,091

PBT margin

12%

PAT

3,086

PAT margin

9%

ROIC ( pretax )

19 %

Fully Diluted EPS

4.07

(*) Includes other JVs, Subsidiaries & share of profit of Associates of the Tata Steel Group

39

NatSteel Asia Group Financial Performance US $ mn FY08

FY07

Change %

Deliveries (mt)

2.49

2.21

13%

Turnover

1,915

1,100

74%

EBIDTA

57

49

16%

EBIDTA margin

3%

4%

(1%)

40

Tata Steel Thailand Financial Performance US $ mn FY08

FY07

Change %

Deliveries (mt)

1.43

1.12

27%

Turnover

1,020

646

58%

EBIDTA

126

72

75%

EBIDTA margin

12%

11%

1%

41

Key Group Ratios FY08

FY07

Change %

EBIDTA Margin

14.08 %

31.14 %

(54.78 %)

Asset Turnover

108.61 %

77.02 %

41 %

ROIC (pretax)

19.1 %

42 %

36 %

EPS ( Diluted)-INR

162.96

64.66

152 %

1.36

0.71

91.55%

Net Debt / Equity

42

Funding for the acquisition Group raised USD 10 billion in 2007 Cash from TSL US$1.09 bn Long Term Debt

April 2, 2007

US$ 1.66 bn

USD Bn

Tenor

Cost p.a.

a.

Total Own Cash Contribution from TSL

1.96

-

-

b.

ECB Proceeds (drawn between April‟06 and Jan‟07)

1.68

5.61 Yrs

L+0.45%

Long Term Debt

c.

Long term Rupee Loan

0.61

5.5 Yrs

10.5%

US$ 2.29 bn

d.

CARS Proceeds

0.875

5 Yrs

1%

e.

Rights and CCPS Issue

2.34

-

-

f.

Non-Recourse Leveraged Debt

6.21

4.93 Yrs

L+2.07%

Bridge Funding for Acquisition US$10.56 bn

Cash from TSL US$1.96 bn

Current

 All Bridge funding for the acquisition has now been termed out/ repaid

Term Debt in Corus US$ 6.21 bn

Equity/Quasi Equity in TSL US$ 3.21 bn

43

Financing focus for the future 

Strong Internal Generation through Continuous Improvement, Working Capital Management & Synergies



Sustenance capex and Brownfield expansion financed through Internal Generation



Raise Structured Equity for Greenfield Projects in the next 18 months



Re-organise Group Structure to unlock value in the next 6 – 12 months for planned growth in raw material assets and new market entry 44

Integration

& Synergies

Synergies Indentified at time of Acquisition  Synergies 

Manufacturing   



Procurement  



Increase BF productivity Reduced coke consumption Strengthening of CIP

Combined buying Rationalisation of Suppliers

Financing & Corporate  

Restructuring of organisation Refinancing

Total

57 %

11 %

32 % US $450 mn 46

Integration Process



Strategic & Integration Committee (SIC) Review



Focused integration teams setup in manufacturing departments of both entities



Integration Program Office setup



Synergy implementation review undertaken by business heads periodically



Engagement of external auditors to review the process for identifying benefits 47

Long Term Strategy

Long Term Strategy Strong Base in India • Multi Location • Rank 6th in the world • Strong Brands • Raw Material security 22%

Primary steel making in countries rich in Iron Ore and / or Coal / Gas

Overseas acquisitions in growing & mature markets

• Global company • Dominant in 4 continents • Amongst top 3 • Auto & Packaging & Construction led.

Ownership of strategic raw materials

2008 • 24 MTPA • Dominant in selected domestic markets

2015 More from Steel and Branding Control over Logistics Participation in Alternate Technology

• > 50 MTPA capacity • De-integrated production • EVA +

World Class Organization / Structure

49

Coal Project - Mozambique 

  



35% JV stake with Riversdale Mining Ltd. in 25000 hectares Benga and Tete Tenement in Moatize region Inferred coal resource ~ 1.94 billion tonnes in Benga Tenement Offtake Agreement for 40% of coking coal on commercial terms. Feasibility study & discussions on logistics with Govt of Mozambique underway Production expected to commence from 2010

Riversdale

50

Iron Ore Project - Ivory Coast 

 





JV with State owned company Sodemi for exploring & developing Mt Nimba iron ore mine 75% stake in JV company Tata Steel Cote d‟Ivoire S.A. Resource : > 750 mn tonnes of Itabirite Iron ore Issue of Exploration license to SODEMI being considered by Ministry Project envisages exploration & mine development at Nimba.

51

Limestone Project – Oman





 

Entered into 70:30 JV with Al Bahja Group by participating in its existing mining company, Al Rimal Mining LLC Scope of JV : Mining of metallurgical grade limestone from Uyun Mine in Salalah, in Southern Oman Estimated resource of ~ greater than 250 mn tonnes Feasibility study & exploration to commence

52

Growth Strategy – New Projects  2.9 mtpa expansion at Jamshedpur

 6.0 mtpa greenfield project at Orissa  0.5 MTPA Mini Blast Furnace Project at Thailand

53

2.9 mtpa expansion - Jamshedpur  

Capacity Increase : HRC – 2.34 mtpa & Slab – 0.5 mtpa Broad Facilities :   

   

Upgradation of existing Blast Furnaces Thin Slab Casting & Rolling Mill , 2.34 mtpa Setting up a Pelletising Plant, 6mtpa

Contracts signed for supply of major equipments Civil work for LD 3 commenced Commissioning of 1st strand in Oct 2010 The project is on schedule

54

Orissa Project - Kalinganagar  





6 mtpa integrated steel making facility to be completed in two phases of 3mtpa each Orders placed for Steel Melting Shop, Blast Furnace, Sinter Plant, Coke Plant and structural drawings for over 22,000 t have been released for fabrication Orders for Hot Strip Mill, Raw Material Handling System, Water System, Oxygen Plant (on BOO basis) in advanced stages of negotiation Mines plan, Rapid EIA, Forest De-reservation proposal, pre-feasibility study, topography survey of proposed lease area completed

55

Thailand - 0.5 mtpa Mini Blast Furnace Project 

Tentative completion Sep 2009



Signed contract for machinery supply and contractor employment with Huatian Engineering & Technology Corpn.



Entitlement of tax incentives from Board of Investments, Thailand

56