Investor Presentation • Mar 29, 2023
Investor Presentation
Open in ViewerOpens in native device viewer

www.sabafgroup.com



STAR Conference 2023
Milan, 21 - 23 Marzo 2023










FY 2022 Revenues at € 253.1 mn


FY 2022 EBITDA at € 40.1 mn

7
Sabaf Group: leading producer of components for household appliances and company evolution in 4 Business Units



SABAF TURKEY (2 PLANTS) Burners, valves, hinges and Electronics
OKIDA ELEKTRONIK Electronics for household appliances
SABAF APPLIANCE COMPONENTS (KUNSHAN) Wok burners

SABAF INDIA Valves and burners SOP - H1 2022

9
SABAF S.P.A. Valves and thermostats Standard burners Special burners
ARC S.R.L. Professional burners
FARINGOSI-HINGES S.R.L. Oven hinges Dishwasher hinges
CMI ITALY (2 PLANTS)
NEW
Oven hinges Dishwasher hinges
appliances
SABAF MEXICO Burners and hinges SOP - Q1 2023
SABAF BRASIL Standard burners Special burners
CMI POLAND
Dishwasher hinges
Strategy for value creation





Pietro Iotti, CEO of Sabaf, owns 1.7%





2
3
4
5
1

The Sabaf Group aims to become a key player in the large induction cooking market
Through this strategic investment Sabaf intends to turn out as leader and innovator not only in the mechanical sector, but also in electronics and new technologies
The inclusion of induction technology will lead the Group to be one of the few players able to fully cover all the three cooking surface technologies (gas, radiant and induction)
Sabaf aims to carry on along the sustainable growth path in the respect of the environment
This project will push Sabaf to a further evolution and deep transformation in the next few years

The Sabaf Group enters the
INDUCTION COOKING SECTOR

The European market of induction cooking components, estimated at around €500 million
MARKET
PROJECT
The project technological flexibility will enable Sabaf to offer to its clients customised products







The acquisition

Andrea and Paolo Cennimo remain at the head of P.G.A. as Chief Executive Officers
The strategy




SABAF INDIA


| € x 000 |
MONTHS 12 2022 |
MONTHS 12 2021 |
Δ % 22 - 21 |
||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Revenue | 253 053 |
100,0% | 263 259 |
100,0% | -3,9% |
| Other income |
10 188 |
4,0% | 8 661 |
3,3% | |
| Total operatig and income revenue |
263 241 |
271 920 |
|||
| Consumption Personnel |
(124 844) |
(49 ,3%) |
(112 433) |
(42 ,7%) |
|
| costs Other costs |
(49 926) |
(19 ,7%) |
(53 964) |
(20 ,5%) |
|
| operating EBITDA |
(48 379) 40 092 |
(19 ,1%) 15,8% |
(51 383) 54 140 |
(19 ,5%) 20,6% |
-25,9% |
| Depreciation | (18 267) |
(7 ,2%) |
(16 869) |
(6 ,4%) |
|
| Gains/losses on fixed assets |
251 | 0,1% | 237 | 0,1% | |
| Write-downs/write-backs of non-current assets |
(189) | (0 ,1%) |
- | 0,0% | |
| EBIT | 21 887 |
8,6% | 37 508 |
14,2% | -41,6% |
| financial Net expense |
(92) | (0 ,0%) |
(429) | (0 ,2%) |
|
| (expenses from hyprinflation) Revenues |
(9 023) |
(3 ,6%) |
|||
| Exchange and losses gains rate |
(515) | (0 ,2%) |
(7 399) |
(2 ,8%) |
|
| Profits and losses from equity investments |
(48) | (0 ,0%) |
- | 0,0% | |
| EBT | 12 209 |
4,8% | 29 680 |
11,3% | -58,9% |
| Income taxes |
3 040 |
1,2% | (4 997) |
(1 ,9%) |
|
| PROFIT FOR THE YEAR |
15 249 |
6,0% | 24 683 |
9,4% | -38,2% |
| Minority interests |
- | 0,0% | 780 | 0,3% | |
| PROFIT ATTRIBUTABLE TO THE GROUP |
15 249 |
6,0% | 23 903 |
9,1% | -36,2% |






| x 000 € |
MONTHS 12 2022 |
MONTHS 12 2021 |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| Europe (excluding Turkey) |
87 281 , |
92 935 , |
1% -6 |
| Turkey | 66 845 , |
65 526 , |
0% +2 |
| North America |
39 800 , |
30 472 , |
+30 6% |
| South America |
28 503 , |
39 589 , |
0% -28 |
| Africa and Middle East |
19 098 , |
19 614 , |
6% -2 |
| Asia and Oceania |
11 525 , |
15 123 , |
-23 8% |
| Total | 253,053 | 263,259 | 9% -3 |


| EMARKET SDIR |
|---|
| CERTIFIED |
| € x 000 |
12 MONTHS 2022 |
12 MONTHS 2021 |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| Gas | 158 | 182 | 2% |
| 340 | 468 | -13 | |
| , | , | ||
| Hinges | 68 | 58 | +17 |
| 627 | 375 | 6% | |
| , | , | ||
| Electronics | 26 | 22 | 4% |
| 086 | 416 | +16 | |
| , | , | ||
| Total | 253 | 263 | 9% |
| 053 | 259 | -3 | |
| , | , |


Balance Sheet

25
| € 000 x |
31/12/2022 | 31/12/2021 |
|---|---|---|
| Fixed assets |
171 276 , |
130 093 , |
| Inventories | 64 426 , |
64 153 , |
| Trade receivables |
59 159 , |
68 040 , |
| receivables Tax |
8 214 , |
6 165 , |
| Other receivables current |
2 910 , |
3 136 , |
| Trade payables |
(39 628) , |
(54 837) , |
| Tax payables |
(2 545) , |
(4 951) , |
| Other payables |
(13 156) , |
(13 075) , |
| working capital Net |
79 380 , |
68 631 , |
| Provisions for risks and severance indemnity |
(10 128) , |
(8 681) , |
| Capital Employed |
240 528 , |
190 043 , |
| Equity debt Net |
156 162 , 84 366 , |
122 436 , 67 607 , |
| Sources of finance |
240 528 , |
190 043 , |

| € 000 x |
MONTHS 12 2022 |
MONTHS 12 2021 |
|---|---|---|
| Cash the beginning of the period at |
43 649 , |
13 318 , |
| profit Net |
16 239 , |
24 683 , |
| Depreciation | 18 266 , |
16 869 , |
| Other income adjustments statement |
965 | 5 810 , |
| Change in working capital net |
||
| - Change in inventories |
3 890 , |
(24 929) , |
| - Change in receivables |
10 253 , |
(4 604) , |
| - Change payables in |
(17 157) , |
13 064 , |
| (3 014) , |
(16 469) , |
|
| Other changes in operating items |
(8 135) , |
(7 677) , |
| Operating cash flow |
24 321 , |
23 216 , |
| Investments of disposals , net |
(20 856) , |
(23 752) , |
| Cash Flow Free |
3 465 , |
(536) |
| Cash flow from financial activity |
(8 334) |
47 405 |
| Own shares buyback |
, (1 862) |
, - |
| Dividends | , (6 690) |
(6 172) |
| PGA acquisition |
, (4 948) |
, |
| CMI and ARC acquisitions |
, | (6 393) , |
| Deconsolidation consolidation ARC Handan / |
(97) | 97 |
| Forex | (4 260) , |
(4 070) , |
| Net financial flow |
(22 726) , |
30 331 , |
| Cash the end of the period at |
20 923 , |
43 649 , |


| Change in turnover (vs . previous year) |
9% -3 12m 2021 vs. |
4% +42 12m 20 vs. |
|---|---|---|
| Change in turnover (like-for-like basis) |
vs. -4 9% 12m 2021 vs. |
9m 2021 - |
| ROCE (return capital employed) on |
9 10% |
19 7% |
| debt/EBITDA Net |
2 10 |
1 25 |
| working capital/Turnover Net |
4% 31 |
1% 26 |
| Net debt/equity |
0% 54 |
2% 55 |
| of Sales Outstanding Days |
84 | 101 |
| of Payables Outstanding Days |
82 | 96 |
| Days of Inventory Outstanding |
104 | 99 |


In the first quarter of 2023
These factors, combined with:
lead us to expect a year of progressive and substantial recovery.
The implementation of the Business Plan, including the acceleration of growth through acquisitions, continues as planned.
The Board of Directors will propose to the shareholders to allocate the profit for the year of €2,246,997 entirely to the Extraordinary Reserve, in order to keep within the Group the financial resources needed to accelerate the path of growth and to be able to take advantage of opportunities even in the short term, consistently with the goals of the Business Plan.


Sabaf's strategy and governance model are aimed towards ensuring long-term sustainable growth. For Sabaf, sustainability is primarily based on sharing values with its stakeholders; compliance with common values increases mutual trust and encourages knowledge development " "


KPI measurement
| KPI | Unit of measurement |
2023 Target vs. 2020 |
2020 ACTUAL |
2021 TARGET |
2021 ACTUAL |
12M 2022 ACTUAL |
2022 TARGET |
2023 TARGET |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | CO 2 emissions/Reven ue |
tCO / million 2eq of Euro |
-14% | 132 | <128 | 111 | 91 | <120 | <114 |
| 2 | Hours of training per capita |
h | +40% | 13.9 | >11.0 | 20.4 | 25.7 | >13 | >15 |
| 3 | Summary indicator of injuries |
- | -44% | 177 | <140 | 327 | 106.8 | <120 | <100 |


32
32

CO2 Emissions for the production of electric power (2019 energy mix)
| EMISSIONS | ENERCY SOURCE | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| g CO /kWh 2eq |
Renewable | Fossil | Nuclear | |||
| Italy | 315 | 33% | 67% | - | ||
| France | 56 | 19% | 11% | 70% | ||
| Europe | 298 | 29% | 50% | 21% | ||
| US | 374 | 16% | 64% | 20% | ||
| China | 609 | 26% | 70% | 4% | ||
| India | 684 | 18% | 79% | 3% | ||
| World | 521 | 24% | 65% | 11% |




Source: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0959652618308011 Journal of Cleaner production
Article «Comparative life cycle assessment of cooking appliances in Italian kitchens»
Claudio Favi a , Michele Germani b , Daniele Landi b , Marco Mengarelli c , Marta Rossi b a Università degli Studi di Parma b Università Politecnica delle Marche c Energy Research Institute, Nanyang Technological University

315 / 1.51 = 208 g CO2eq /kWh → equivalent to ~70% of electric power generated by renewable energy sources
A necessary condition for an induction hob to generate lower CO2 emissions than a gas hob is that the electricity is produced with a % of renewable sources (or nuclear energy) greater than 70%.
Countries that have less than 70% renewable energy pollute more if they use electric induction hobs than gas.


High efficiency burners



The Hy4Heat project aims to establish whether it is technically possible, safe and convenient to replace natural gas (methane) with 100% hydrogen in residential and commercial buildings and gas appliances. The Hy4Heat project is financed by BEIS, (the UK governments Department for Business, Energy, and Industrial Strategy) and involves ten separate work packages
The SABAF Group, through its subsidiary ARC, is involved in Work Package 4, which covers cooking and heating appliances. ARC has developed and produced the burners that have now been specified on the world's first UKCA Certified ranges of 100% hydrogen hobs and cookers. These have been installed on the cooking appliances Glen Dimpex at HyHome, two purpose built houses demonstrating hydrogen appliances in a 'real life' scenario at Low Thornley, near Gateshead in the North of England
Immediately following the Hy4Heat project, cooking appliances incorporating ARC burners will be specified for the Community Trial involving 300 homes commencing in 2022. Beyond the Community Trial, the UK Government intends to commission a 'Village Trial' with around 2,500 homes in 2025 and a 'Town Trial' (10,000 homes) in the latter part of the decade prior to potentially converting the whole UK gas grid to hydrogen over future years
ARC is involved also in Work Package 5B (Commercial hydrogen gas appliance development) which , includes commercial catering equipment where ARC has developed commercial hob burners for Falcon Foodservice Equipment Ltd


Certain information included in this document is forward looking and is subject to important risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially.
The Company's business is in the domestic appliance industry, with special reference to the gas cooking sector, and its outlook is predominantly based on its interpretation of what it considers to be the key economic factors affecting this business. Forwardlooking statements with regard to the Group's business involve a number of important factors that are subject to change, including: the many interrelated factors that affect consumer confidence and worldwide demand for durable goods; general economic conditions in the Group's markets; actions of competitors; commodity prices; interest rates and currency exchange rates; political and civil unrest; and other risks and uncertainties.
Pursuant to Article 154/2, paragraph 2 of the Italian Consolidated Finance Act (Testo Unico della Finanza), the company's Financial Reporting Officer Gianluca Beschi declares that the financial disclosure contained in this financial presentation corresponds to the company's records, books and accounting entries.
Gianluca Beschi - +39.030.6843236 [email protected]
Building tools?
Free accounts include 100 API calls/year for testing.
Have a question? We'll get back to you promptly.