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The Hinduja Group. . The Hinduja Group Profile. The Group was established in 1914 in Mumbai Entered Middle East in 1919 to grow trading initiativesPrivately owned by the Hinduja FamilyPresence in more than 25 countries and operates across the globeEntered India for major activities in 1987Employs over 30,000 personnel worldwide.
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1. Annual Investor Meet
25th May 2006
3. The Hinduja Group Profile The Group was established in 1914 in Mumbai
Entered Middle East in 1919 to grow trading initiatives
Privately owned by the Hinduja Family
Presence in more than 25 countries and operates across the globe
Entered India for major activities in 1987
Employs over 30,000 personnel worldwide
4. Hinduja Group : Business Activities
5. Presentation Outline Indian CV Industry Outlook
Ashok Leyland
Performance and Plans
6. Indian CV Industry Outlook
7. CV Demand Drivers Economy – Growth in FY06
Industrial Production : 8.2 %
Agriculture Growth : 2.5%
Imports / Exports : 31.7% / 25%
8. CV Demand Drivers (Contd..)
9. CV Demand Drivers (Contd..) Infrastructure
Road construction projects - NHAI launched in 1999
Total coverage increased to 18,372 Kms - pan India
35% completed by 31.03.06
40% under implementation
25% to be implemented
10. M&HCV TIV Volumes
11. M&HCV TIV Growth Trends
12. CV Demand Drivers (Contd…) Legislation
Recent Supreme Court decision on overloading to trigger demand.
“Growth in MHCVs partially on account of positive impact of the supreme court’s order, accompanied by strong freight availability ,allowing operators to increase freight rates “ – CRIS INFAC.
“One time demand upto 28,000 vehicles”
13. Freight Rate Movement
14. Freight Rate Buoyancy and Operators’ Cost Structure
15. Railways Efficiency Improvement - Not a concern Proposed dedicated Freight Corridor – looking to build partnerships with road transporters to move to interior areas - will boost demand for CVs
Investment Rs.650 Billion: Phase I Rs.224 Billion
Time frame : 10 years – Phase I completion by 2011
Coverage – 9000 kms – Phase I - 2900 kms
Similarity with Chinese market – Massive expansion in Railway network in China during 1992 to 2002, accompanied by CV growth rate of 8.9%. Similar trend expected in Indian market.
Structural change in industry with higher sales of HCVs for highway transport and LCVs for last mile transport
16. Outlook for FY07 “Growth up to 9-10%“ – CRIS INFAC.
Industry Analysts’ projection – Average growth >10%
17. Ashok Leyland’s Performance
18. Composition of Sales Q4FY06
19. Composition of Sales FY06
20. M&HCV: AL’s Market Share
21. Financial Results FY06
22. Operations Highlights in FY06 Capacity enhanced to 77,200 vehicles p.a.
Introduction of BS3 variants
Volume growth at 17.6%, outperformed industry growth of 4.5%
Market share improvement by 300 bp - Improvement across all regions / segments
Turnover Rs.52 Bn. (US $ 1.1 Bn.)
No borrowal during 2005-06
Asset base Rs.23 Bn.
Market capitalization :Rs.55 Bn. (US$ 1.2 Bn.)
23. Operations Highlights FY 06 (Contd…) Loan funds excluding FCCN - Rs 3.5 Bn.
Net interest bearing loans - Rs 1.8 Bn.
Capital expenditure - Rs 2.4 Bn.
Net Working capital - Rs 4.2 Bn.
24. Performance Highlights – 5 yrs
25. Other Business Initiatives Component / aggregates business including exports to US / European countries – turnover target at US$ 100 million in the next three years
Engine business expansion - volume increase by 100% in FY 07. Potential for further growth.
26. Plans
27. Plans Capacity expansion
Product launches
Performance improvement through
Focus on non-cyclical portfolios
Efficiency improvements
28. Capacity Expansion Vehicle assembly capacity to be augmented to 100,000 in next 2 years
Production / sales target FY07 - 75,000 vehicles
Cabin facility to 40,000
Indigenisation of “J “ series engines
R&D facilities to reduce time-to-market
29. New Product Launches ICV - 1512 with H Series engine
Semi Forward Control in Tipper and Haulage segments
Tractor range - 6x2 / 6x4 with 210-350 hp engine and GTW up to 49T
Tipper 8x4 with 350 hp engine
InterCentury Luxura bus
Branded Buses
Defence sector - HMV and other logistics vehicles
30. Non-Cyclical Business
31. Efficiency Improvements Material cost reduction
Emphasis on e-sourcing and global sourcing to play a beneficial role
Continued focus on value engineering initiatives to improve margins in all existing / new products
Mission Gemba
Shop floor-led team initiative with focus on creating value through empowerment and improving resource utilisation
32. Ashok Leyland Stock Performance
33. Shareholding Pattern
34. Thank you