Presentation BR Distribuidora - (Sept. 2019)
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Disclaimer IMPORTANT: Before continuing, you must read the following terms and conditions and by accessing the presentation, you agree to be bound by them. The following terms and conditions apply to (i) the presentation that follows, (ii) the oral presentation of the information to be made by Petrobras Distribuidora S.A. (the “Company”) or any person acting on behalf of the Company, and (iii) any question-and-answer session that follows the oral presentation (collectively, the “Information”). The presentation that follows has been prepared by or at the direction of the Company and comprises general background information about the Company as of the date stated on the presentation. The Information contains statements and information that are forward-looking. Although the Company believes that the expectations and assumptions reflected in the forward-looking statements and information are reasonable and have been based on data currently available, the forward-looking statements and information are only predictions and are based upon or derive from information provided by third-party consultants or other sources. In addition, this presentation contains some financial indicators that are not recognized by BR GAAP or IFRS. These indicators do not have standardized meanings and may not be comparable to indicators with a similar description used by other companies. We provide these indicators because we use them as measures of company performance; they should not be considered in isolation or as a substitute for other financial metrics that have been disclosed in accordance with BR GAAP or IFRS. Any opinions expressed in the presentation are subject to change without notice and the Company expressly disclaim any obligation or undertaking to disseminate any updates or revisions to the Information, including any financial data or forward-looking statements, and will not publicly release any revisions they may make to the Information that may result from any change in the Company’s expectations, any change in events, conditions or circumstances on which the Information, including the forward-looking statements, are based, or other events or circumstances arising after the date stated on the presentation. Market data used in the Information not attributed to a specific source are estimates of the Company. 2
Follow-on momentum NEW NEW SHAREHOLDER PRIVATE FOCUS ON STRUCTURE CONDITION EXECUTION NEW IMPROVED VALUE MANAGEMENT CORPORATE CREATION TEAM GOVERNANCE OPPORTUNITY 3
New management team Executive team appointed by the CEO has a complementary industry knowledge and experience, sharing the same strategic vision for the business Vast executive career Number of years Experience in BR in other companies of experience and Petrobras in the sector Rafael Grisolia Mr. Grisolia worked at the financial department of Esso and at Cosan Combustíveis e Lubrificantes. He also held the CEO +30 position of CFO at Cremer, Inbrands, Petrobras and BRD. He is a production engineer and holds an MBA from Coppead/UFRJ André Natal Mr. Natal held executive and financial positions in the Oil and Gas sector in Petrobras, Credit Suisse and CFO and Investor Relations +17 Opportunity. He holds a Master's and MBA in Finance from Coppead/UFRJ, and Extensions at Downstream - The Oxford-Princeton Program Marcelo Bragança Mr. Bragança holds a post-graduate degree in Maintenance Engineering and an MBA in Business COO +21 Logistics. He has been in BRD since 1998 and has held other executive positions at the company, including COO and Retail Executive Officer Flavio Dantas Mr. Dantas has developed a great part of his professional career in Ipiranga. After serving as Senior Advisor for the Retail Executive Officer +30 Oil & Gas industry at Accenture Brasil, he held the position of Executive Director of FIRJAN between 2017 and 2019 Marcelo Cruz Mr. Cruz has developed his career in the Brazilian Energy Sector, initially at ONS1 and in the last 13 years at B2B Executive Officer +17 Petrobras, where he held various leadership positions in the Gas and Power area. Mr. Cruz graduated in Electrical Engineering and holds an Executive MBA from Dom Cabral Foundation and a Post-MBA at Kellogg School of Mgmt. Source: Company (1) Brazilian Interconected Power System Operator 4
New shareholder structure No longer a state-owned company, with potential to double its current float, allowing access to new funds with previous investment restrictions Shareholder structure pre and post follow-on Potential increase in liquidity Float (US$mm) x.x% Increase in float 87% 117% Structure increase increase pre offering $4.643 $3.993 28.75% 71.25% Free float $2.136 Structure post offering 53.75%1 - 62.50%2 37.50%2 – 46.25%1 Pre offering Base Offering Base Offering + GS + HI Free float ADTV (US$mm)3 24 46 53 Source: Company filings and Factset Research as of July 1st, 2019 (BRDT share price of US$6.38, considering FX rate of 3.84 R$/US$ as of July 1 st, 2019) (1) Considering base offering only (25% of BR Distribuidora’s total capital) (2) Considering greenshoe of 15% of base offering and hot issue of 20% of base offering 5 (3) Assuming same 1.1% ADTV/Float (%) as current
New Board composition Board representation will be based on shareholder ownership – no more reserved seats Pre Follow-on Post Follow-on1 Reserved seats as per bylaws According to shareholders’ vote R Board composition: 10 members R Board composition: 9 members (odd number, R Elected by Petrobras: 5 members 50% independent) R Elected by Petrobras: 3 members1 Members elected Members by Float: elected 30% by Float: 67%(3) Other Other Other Employees shareholders shareholders shareholders In case of an even number quorum and a tie vote, the president has the right to the vote of quality Upon conclusion of the Follow-On a Shareholder Meeting2 will be requested within 40 days by Petrobras to name the new Board composition reflecting the new structure (1) Assuming a structure of “multiple voting”, maximum dilution of Petrobras in the offering, and 100% of shareholders’ presence in the meeting (2) Extraordinary General Meeting of shareholders 6 (3) 6 out of 9 Board members
New bylaws Bylaws amendment approved in June 2019 enables faster decision making process and more friendly to shareholders New Board composition and responsibilities Additional corporate governance improvements Odd number of board members, of Public tender offer if single which 50% independent shareholder reaches >50% Board with complementary experiences, in line with Novo Mercado requirements Creation of Corporate Governance and Related Parties Committee Additional responsibilities assigned to the Board including approval of equity / debt issuances, dividends Qualified Board quorum required for Compliance with the Novo Mercado major decisions Regulation 7
Value creation pillars stemming from privatization BR Distribuidora is currently governed by rules regulating state owned companies and privatization could yield upside in operating efficiency and intellectual capital Shareholder Alignment / Business Focus / Process Agility Currently State-owned Privately-owned Must comply with Law 13.303 (SOE Law) Law 13.303 no longer applicable 10-step bidding process Streamlined bidding process Bidding 4-6 months to conclude Enhanced quality and better price Process Must be open to any supplier Focus on high quality suppliers Limited ability to negotiate prices Stronger negotiating power Public-tender hiring Free hiring process Gov. approved mgmt. compensation Performance based compensation Human High and fixed compensation “Owner” mindset Resources Workforce adjustment complexity Workforce adjustment flexibility Oversight by TCU1 Industry best practices 10-step sale/M&A process Agile and flexible processes Asset sale 12 -14 months to conclude No oversight by TCU and M&A (1) TCU: Federal Accountability Office 8
Value creation opportunity 1 Attractive fuel distribution market 2 #1 fuel distribution company in Brazil 3 Large infrastructure base Highly diversified company in the 4 sector 5 Top of mind brand 6 Strong upside potential 9
Value creation opportunity (cont’d) 1 Attractive fuel distribution 2 #1 fuel distribution company 3 Large infrastructure base market in Brazil One of the largest fuel markets with high Leader in terms of sales volume and National reach, with widespread geographic dependency on highway transportation number of branded stations footprint Motorization Rate (Light Vehicle Fleet)1 Sales volume (mm m3) (2018) • 95 bases, 13 lubricant warehouses 806 1.8x 657 1.6x • 99 aircraft filling stations at airports 607 6th 42 • Largest tank capacity, 1.7 million m3 325 328 361 26 24 165 • Positioned in +1,500 client’s sites 36 Number of distribution bases Brazil transportation matrix for goods 95 and supplies (2018) 69 Number of stations (2018) 68
Value creation opportunity (cont’d) 4 Highly diversified company 5 6 Top of mind brand Strong upside potential in the sector Diversification of businesses, providing higher Well positioned to continue benefiting from World class, top-of-mind brands % of 2018 revenues stability opportunities Market share 1Q’19 Benchmarking: EBITDA/m3 2018 (R$/m³) Retail Stations 58,9% #1 74.2% 40.8% 22.9% 107 Major customers 87 #1 25.8% 37.3% Top of mind brand in the fuel segment 62 Aviation % of Mentions on Folha Top of Mind Research 2018 #1 #1 9,8% 24% Continuously #1 in the last 16 years x.x% Increase in BRDT EBITDA assuming each benchmark EBITDA/m3 51.6% 13% 11% Energy, chemicals and asphalt Opportunity to narrow gap in gross margin and SG&A vs. 5,5% peers N/A Only listed pure-play fuel distribution company in Brazil Source: Company filings, ANP and Folha Top of Mind. 11
Focus on execution – initiatives Financial services 10 & Loyalty program 8 Convenience Stores 9 Lubricants Portfolio 7 Management Marketing & 6 Relationship 5 People # Core Cost 4 management # Additional opportunities 3 Logistics 2 Sourcing 1 Pricing 12
How BR Distribuidora expects to execute its value creation agenda BR Distribuidora plans to take a holistic approach including an experienced senior management to work towards its execution plan, seeking value from the privatization Fully-engaged senior Solid mapping of value- Centralized management management creation initiatives of the process Full management team directly Identified 10 key initiatives to Dedicated PMO to conduct: involved in the process drive the execution Weekly tracking of tasks Monitoring of objectives Senior management team Focus on strengthening BR’s targeting relevant part of their moats on its core business Creation of mitigation plans time into the value agenda Follow-ups on milestones Exploring some additional value completion Support from management in opportunities removing potential roadblocks Support from specialized consulting firms for specific topics 13
1 Pricing initiatives Initiatives Pricing orientation × Cost plus based Competition on micro markets Locus of control × Decentralized Centralized Margin behavior × High volatility Higher consistency Pricing method × One-to-one negotiation Data driven Client × No segmentation Based on client profile segmentation Premium fuels × No incentives Incentives Price positioning × Less objective rules Precise execution 14
2 Sourcing initiatives Reinforce Trading Business Infrastructure Gains of Scale Gains of Scope Infrastructure ready Largest distribution Broaden products for international trade player portfolio Sourcing diversification Potential creation of an Ethanol Trading Logistic Arbitrage Business Optimization Arbitrage benefits from market Explore opportunities in the opportunities transportation matrix (highway, Improve efficiency in the railway, waterway, cabotage) negotiation of ethanol 15 Source: Company.
3 Logistics initiatives & New Transportation Contracting Model Reduction of carriers pool Productivity gains Optimization of service providers Reduce costs and improve quality New model aiming to reduce costs New Storage Infrastructure Impact on BR Operational gains Management Model Distribuidora’s results Benefit from new structure Costs optimization and efficiency operational efficiency Partnership model in logistics and operations 16 Source: Company.
4 Cost management initiatives BR Distribuidora aims to reduce its SG&A Logistics & Key objectives: Operations More centralized procurement / contract Engineering & Company management Maintenance Restructuring Leverage on technology to accelerate processes and Actuarial Corporate Real reduce Expenses Estate inefficiencies Optimize existing assets (incl. real Information estate) Sale of Assets Effective transition Technology of pension and health insurance costs Procurement Focus to reduce SG&A1 by reassessing its negotiation conditions with current suppliers through a base zero budget methodology Source: Company 17 (1) Considers savings on SG&A excluding freight, people and depreciation
5 People initiatives Main Objectives Key Measures Shareholder alignment 1 Benefit package optimization Convergence of costs to market Meritocratic compensation 2 benchmarks Strengthening variable 3 Cost optimization compensation 4 Reorganization of workforce Talent retention 5 Redesign of hiring process Productivity gains 18 Source: Company.
6 Marketing & relationship initiatives Strong brands in the industry leading to long-term marketing New Marketing Actions leadership Strong, top-of-mind brands1 BR network strategy actions include: Fuel Retail Non Fuel Retail Programs Products $$ Pricing: pricing strategy aiming to increase customer retention Network Planning: optimized retailers network planning Training Program Service Level Improvement: improved retailers service experience Agility in Business Processes: foster the CRM Integrated Marketing Plan (“IMP”) platform to expedite commercial process BR provides its retailers several marketing and training activities aiming to enhance customer experience and retention Partnerships, Marketing and Incentive Actions Main initiatives include: – Loyalty programs (Premmia) – Incentive programs (Desafio Petrobras) – Sales promotions and marketing campaigns Business Advisor: commercial team acting as retailers’ advisors – Training programs (Capacidade Máxima) Source: Folha Top of Mind. 19 (1) Most of the brands are used by the Company under a brand agreement with Petróleo Brasileiro S.A. – Petrobras
7 Portfolio management initiatives Capital allocation focusing on core activities increasing the expansion of businesses with greater profitability potential Assets and Opportunities ESGas NG distribution concession in the state of Espirito Santo UTE Muricy II / Pecém II 2 diesel thermoelectric plants with 286 MW capacity (143 MW each) Large portfolio of assets Manufacturing and marketing of asphaltic emulsions and derivatives Improving portfolio management Logistics and marketing services of CNG across national territory Opportunities in energy and trading New venture opportunities Opportunities in specialty products 20
8 Convenience stores initiatives BR Mania benefits from BR Distribuidora’s over 7.6 thousand retail gas stations and nationwide presence, with significant room to expand its penetration BR Mania and C-Stores Industry Highlights Revenues and # of stores Market Share by # of C-Stores, 2018 (%) Revenues # of Stores 8,0 16,7% (R$ bn) ('000) 7,7 7,9 BR 7,2 7,4 C-Store 6,9 7,0 Ipiranga market in 6,1 6,8 7,2 7,4 7,5 5,7 5,7 5,8 6,1 39,4% Brazil 4,9 4,1 Raízen 3,2 3,5 31,1% Outras e Sem Bandeira Others 12,8% 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 C-Stores Penetration in Gas Stations, 2018 (%) Presence in +1,250 stores 34,5% +82 mm transactions per year BR Mania 17,5% Annual sales of +R$ 1.1 bn highlights R$ 50 mm royalties and fees Low penetration in network BR Ipiranga Commercial Logistics and Continued growth Intelligence Distribution Improved sales strategy Foster efficiencies Partnership potential Know How Purchase Foster experience Increase its bargain exchange power with suppliers 21 Source: Nielsen, Somos Plural and Company
9 Lubricants initiatives BR Distribuidora is amongst the market leaders of lubricants in Brazil with its strong brand Lubrax, having significant potential for future growth Growth Opportunitites for the Lubricants Segment A B C D Lubricant Lubrax is one Cross-selling Focus on integration Recent investments of the well known brands in opportunities due to of all lubes sales channels on Lubrax factory: Brazil: commercial synergies: (retail and B2B) into one division: “Branding “Where we “Capacity potential” sell fuel, “Focus, agility and Increase” we sell lubes” control” Marketshare of Lubricants in Brazil, Q1 2019 (%)¹ BR Distribuidora Lubricants Factory Capacity (m³/month) Iconic² Others 18% 42.000 29% 27.000 20% Petronas 8% Shell Cosan 9% Current Capacity Original Capacity Future Capacity 3 Current 16% Source: ANP and Company (1) Per volume January – April (2) JV comprised by Ipiranga and Chevron since January 2018 22 (3) Expected capacity following Duque de Caxias plant expansion in 2022
10 Financial services & loyalty program initiatives BR Distribuidora retail ecosystem encompasses more than 800 million transactions/year and ~R$200bn in transactions Digital Accounts & Wallets technology and new Central Bank regulation open a myriad of opportunities to provide financial services ~R$200bn ~8,000 Ecosystem Points of sale +2mi +13mm Tickets per day Loyalty card members 23
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