Title: Consumer Staples Company Presentation
1Consumer Staples Company Presentation
2Outline
- Recommendation
- Sector Overview
- Anheuser-Busch Overview
- Procter Gamble Overview
- Altria Overview
- Walgreens Overview
3Recommendation
- Under-weight Consumer Staples
- Economy is still trying to rebound from recession
- Consumer staples do not perform well coming out
of recession - Prices, earnings and net profit margins are
trending downwards - Estimate revisions and selling activity indicate
skepticism about consumer staples future
performance - SP 500 at 9.47 as of 12/31/02
- Target weight of 9.12 in SIM Portfolio
- Under-weight the following stocks
- Procter Gamble to 1.75 from 2.15
- Altria to 1.48 from 3.07
4Sector Overview
5Business Analysis
- Growth/Mature Life Cycle
- Defensive Business Cycle
- A lot of risk due to foreign exposure
- Low pricing power
- Increasing supply with demand
6Financial Analysis
- Increasing earnings but decreasing return on
equity - Price increases during recessions and decreases
during expansions - Revenues are decreasing and earnings are
increasing
7Valuation Analysis
- Dividends, Dividend yield is higher than SP
500 and trends toward remaining that way - - Earnings, Earnings growth is not as high as SP
500 and is slowing - - P/E ratios are declining, it is a signal of bad
things to come, not more value - Overall, the total return is too low, and will be
worse with a strengthening economy
8Consumer Staples Composition
- SIM Companies
- Procter Gamble, 2.15 (Household Products)
- Walgreens, 1.63 (Retail Drugs)
- Altria Group, Inc., 3.07 (Tobacco)
- Anheuser-Busch, 4.26 (Beverage - Alcoholic)
9Comparison of Industries
- Food and Drug Retailing The aging of the
American population and momentum to reform the
Medicare system bode well for this industry. - Beverages Alcoholic beverage companies have
implemented a round of price hikes and reduced
discounting practices. This has improved these
companies fundamentals. - Food Products Industry has underperformed the
first few weeks of 2003, with 70 of the
companies seeing their shares trading lower. Most
companies will be experiencing price increases
that they will try to pass on to consumers. - Tobacco Profit margins are tightening due to
weak domestic economy, introduction of discount
cigarettes, high state excise taxes and ongoing
litigation problems. - Household Products These companies are the
plodding stalwarts. Theyre mature and
unexciting but good defensive choices. Some
market share battles. - Personal Products Industry is impervious to
most economic pressures. Small ticket items that
lift people psychologically. Immune to moderate
shifts in the economy.
10Anheuser-Busch
11Business Analysis
- Businesses
- Domestic and International Beer
- Packaging
- Theme Parks
- Main Products
- Budweiser
- Michelob
- Busch
- Natural Light
12Business Demand
- Anheuser-Busch's domestic beer shipments to
wholesalers grew to an all-time high of 101.8
million barrels in 2002 -- increasing 2.1 million
barrels or 2.1 percent over 2001 - International growth has contributed to at least
20 of A-Bs earnings over the past five years - Demographics Growth of the 21 to 27 year old
age group
13Business Supply and Pricing Power
- A-B rolled out Bacardi Silver 0 beginning March
3, 2003 - Price increases in the 4th quarter of 2002
- Discount reductions
- Another price increase due in the beginning of
2003 - A-B has a lot of pricing power
14Financial Analysis Cash Flows
15Financial DuPont Analysis
16Valuation Analysis Valuation
17Valuation Analysis Valuation
18Valuation Earnings
19Valuation Dividends
20Valuation Total Returns
21Valuation Summary
- Valuation
- Shows dip in comparison to SP 500, but in
comparison to Consumer Staples it is performing
well - Earnings
- Earnings are on the increase and looking positive
- Dividends
- Dividends per share continue to increase and the
dividend yield compared to the SP 500 is rising
22Recommendation
- Keep A-B at its current weight
- Over-weighted at 4.26
- Opportunities and Rewards
- Increasing volume and demand
- Increasing internal growth to meet demand
- Good pricing power
- Opportunities to expand in the alcoholic
beverages industry
23Procter Gamble
24Business Analysis
- Businesses
- Detergents, Soaps
- Toiletries
- Foods
- Paper
- Industrial Products
- Main Brands
- Tide, Dawn, Bounty, Downy
- Crest, Always, Charmin
- Folgers, Pringles
- Cover Girl, Olay, Pantene, Herbal Essences,
Clairol
25Business Demand
- Expected sales of 42,500 million in 2003,
increase of 5.6 from 2002 - 50 of total sales come from abroad
- Gaining market share in diapers market even
though it is already saturated
26Business Supply and Pricing Power
- Iams unit will begin offering pet insurance
- Acquired Clairol to transition more into health
and beauty-care businesses - Finished restructuring program
- Acquisitions will continue to account for a large
part of growth
27Financial Analysis Cash Flows
28Financial DuPont Analysis
29Valuation Analysis Valuation
30Valuation Analysis Valuation
31Valuation Earnings
32Valuation Dividends
33Valuation Total Returns
34Valuation Summary
- - Valuation
- Compared to both the SP 500 and Consumer
Staples, PG has reached its resistance level and
appears to be on the decline - - Earnings
- Earnings do not show as much potential for growth
as other companies - Dividends
- PG continues to provide dividends, but the yield
compared to the SP 500 is decreasing
35Recommendation
- Underweight Procter Gamble from 2.15 to 1.75
- Too many risks and downsides
- Cost cutting
- Market share battles in a mature market
- Increasing foreign exposure
- Acquisitions instead of internal growth
36Altria
37Business Analysis
- Businesses
- Tobacco (57 of 01 revenues)
- Food (38)
- Miller Beer (4, sold this last July for 1.7b,
for a .80/share gain) - Financial Services and Real Estate (1)
- Main Products/Brands
- Marlboro, Benson Hedges, Merit, Virginia Slims,
Lark - Coffee, Post cereal and packaged goods, including
Jell-O, Kool-Aid, Oscar Mayer, Kraft, Velveeta
and Miracle Whip
38Business Demand
- Weak domestic markets, rapidly escalating state
cigarette taxes and discount cigarettes are
tightening profit margins for the tobacco
industry. Discount cigarettes now account for
10 of the US market, up from 3 in 1998. - In 2002, the US cigarette shipment volume fell
7.5, compared to 3.7 for the industry. - Altria's market share in the US premium cigarette
market is 48.9 (down from 51.0 in 2001). One
out of three cigarettes sold in the US is a
Marlboro. - Greater competition from RJR and smaller tobacco
rivals. - Sales revenue dropped from 90b in 2001 to 80b
in 2002. - Altria is trying to focus more attention on its
portfolio of brands, including Kraft and Nabisco.
Philip Morris is considering relocating its
headquarters to Richmond, Virginia due to New
Yorks increasing hostility towards smokers
(where packs of cigarettes are selling for more
than 7.50). Altria will remain in New York.
39Business Supply and Pricing Power
- Due to state cigarette taxes, the price of
premium cigarettes (averaging 3.60) has doubled
during the past five years. At least 20 other
states are considering raising taxes in 2003. - With the higher price for premium cigarettes,
discount cigarettes are stealing market share
from Altria. Altria is having to engage in heavy
discounting and promotional spending to prevent
further market erosion. - The threat of litigation is still looming, with
the full extent of this liability still unknown.
One lawsuit filed last year awarded the plaintiff
80m, and the Oregon Supreme Court has declined
to reconsider this case. The US Supreme Court is
expected to look at this next.
40Financial Analysis Cash Flows
41Financial DuPont Analysis
42Valuation Analysis Valuation
43Valuation Analysis Valuation
44Valuation Earnings
45Valuation Dividends
46Valuation Total Returns
47Valuation Summary
- - Valuation
- Compared to both the SP 500 and Consumer
Staples, Altria has reached its peak. - - Earnings
- Earnings do not show as much potential for growth
as other companies. - Dividends
- Altria continues to pay out large dividends,
which is attractive to income-oriented investors.
48Recommendation
- Underweight Altria from 3.07 to 1.48
- Too many risks and downsides
- Weak domestic economy
- State taxes
- Discount cigarettes
- Litigation
49Walgreens
50Business Analysis
- Walgreens is the nations largest drugstore
operator, with 3,954 stores and 12 distribution
centers - Pharmacy 60 of sales in 2002
- General merchandise 29 of sales
- Nonprescription drugs 11 of sales
51Business Demand
- Demographic trends provide a favorable basis on
which to invest in the pharmacy services
industry. The Census Bureau forecasts a doubling
of the American population aged 65 and older by
the year 2030. - The Federal Government is expected to overhaul
the Medicare system and add a prescription drug
benefits program for the elderly. The House
majority leader, Bill Frist (a former heart
surgeon) is now leading this initiative in
conjunction with House democrats. - Walgreens achieved its 28th consecutive year of
record sales and profits in 2002 and is also
expected to achieve record sales and profits for
2003. - The general drop in consumer spending generated
softer-than-expected returns, which reduced
Walgreens ability to leverage its SGA expenses.
Nonetheless, Walgreens returns were good. - The increase in sales of lower-priced generic
drugs reduced pharmacy sales by approximately 2
in 2002, however these drugs allow for higher
margins.
52Business Supply
- Walgreens is aggressively expanding its store
base and consequently increasing its share of the
market. Last year, Walgreens opened 363 stores
(adjusted for closings and relocations). - Walgreens has increased its target number of
store locations from 6000 to 7000 for 2010. - Walgreens appears to be entering markets
currently occupied by Longs and Eckerd and
successfully capturing their markets. - Walgreens expects 35 of the US population to be
residing in CA, FL and TX in the next 25 years.
They have subsequently been opening more stores
in these locations.
53Financial Analysis Cash Flows
54Financial Dupont Analysis
55Valuation Analysis Valuation
56Valuation Analysis Valuation
57Valuation Growth
58Valuation Dividends
59Valuation Summary
- Valuation
- Even though the company seems to be dropping
compared to the SP 500, it is still doing well
against the Consumer Staples Sector with
earnings, net profit margin is decreasing - Earnings
- Earnings expectations are positive and the
overall expected growth is high - Dividends
- Walgreens is increasing its dividends per share
but its yield has been decreasing
60Recommendation
- Keep Walgreens at its current weight of 1.63
- The company has been performing well in earnings.
- Net profit margin has been decreasing but appears
to be on the rebound. - Expectations for the future are good with
expected growth at 16, the highest of all of our
companies.
61Comparison of Companies
- Business
- Anheuser-Busch has the most opportunities for
potential internal growth, Procter Gamble does,
but is looking at foreign acquisitions instead - Financial
- Altria has decreasing margins and is depleting
its cash balance, but Walgreens has had a huge
surge in cash - Valuation
- A-B and Walgreens show the most potential for
stock appreciation and improved earnings in the
future, Altrias and Procter Gambles returns
look like they will come mostly from dividends