Earnings Release • Apr 17, 2008
Earnings Release
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| Orders received | Demand in several of the Group's markets remained strong during the period. During the quarter, orders received grew organically by 10.6% and the volume growth was positive in all business areas. As in the preceding quarter, orders received remained positive in emerging markets and in North America. |
|---|---|
| For Medical Systems, orders received increased organically by 11.7%. Development in North and Latin America was very strong, while orders received in Europe decreased somewhat. |
|
| For Extended Care, the organic order growth amounted to a healthy 10.4%. With the exception of North America growth was generally positive. |
|
| Infection Control's orders received grew organically by 9.4%. As with Medical Systems, orders received were strong or very strong in the various geographic regions, with the exception of Europe, where volumes were slightly declining. |
|
| Results | Consolidated profit before tax for the period amounted to SEK 369 million (286), an increase of 29%. The result for the quarter includes restructuring costs of SEK 23 million (51). EBITA, excluding restructuring costs, amounted to SEK 655 million (479) corresponding to a profit increase of 37%. The EBITA margin, excluding restructuring costs, amounted to 15.9% (14%) for the period and reflected the planned margin improvements within Extended Care and contributions from the divisions newly acquired from Boston Scientific. A negative currency impact of SEK 55 million has been charged against the quarter. |
Outlook The outlook in terms of volume and demand for the Group's products and services is considered to be very good and the Group's order book remains at a high level.
Medical Systems still anticipates volume growth in excess of underlying market growth. The business area's investments in expanding the market organisation in emerging markets and strengthening the product range will contribute to volume growth. Continued expansion of production in the units in Turkey and China is strengthening competitiveness.
The acquisition of Boston Scientific's Cardiac and Vascular Surgery divisions, which are consolidated in the business area from the beginning of the year, contributes to profit growth and continued margin improvement. Integration costs totalling approximately SEK 85 million will, in their entirety, be charged against the current year and lead to cost savings of SEK 100 – 120 million per year from 2010. Excluding the integration costs, the acquisition is expected to contribute to the group's profit before tax during the current year.
In Extended Care, volume growth is expected to improve this year compared with last. Several new products will contribute to volume growth. Cost synergies from activities implemented in conjunction with the Huntleigh acquisition will contribute to profit growth, while integration costs will decline. At the beginning of 2008 the main emphasis of the Huntleigh integration will remain the identification of cost synergies, but the focus will shift to realising planned revenue synergies in the latter half of the year. Extended Care expects a significant strengthening of the EBITA margin during the year.
Infection Control also anticipates continued strong growth. The plan for the expansion of the market organisation within the key growth regions and an augmented product range will contribute to this development.
Exchange-rate changes will negatively impact earnings for the current year.
On the whole, the Group expects organic invoicing growth in line with 2007 levels. The EBITA margin remains strong, even excluding the cardiac and vascular surgery divisions from Boston Scientific.
| 2008 | 2007 Change adjusted fo r | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Orders received per market | 3 Mon | 3 Mon curr.flucs.&co rp.acqs. | |
| Europe | 807 | 798 | -2,8% |
| USA and Canada | 619 | 239 | 15,1% |
| As ia and Australia | 265 | 202 | 10,5% |
| Res t of the world | 218 | 90 | 133,8% |
| Business area total | 1 909 | 1 329 | 11,7% |
Medical Systems' orders received increased organically by 11.7% for the period. In European markets, orders received were somewhat lower than for the same period last year. Orders received in German-speaking markets and in Scandinavia rose while other regions including Eastern Europe demonstrated lower orders received.
In North America, orders received were strong in the US as well as in the Canadian markets. The integration of Surgical Workplaces' organisation in the business area's US market company proceeded according to plan and without disruptions during the quarter.
The volume growth in Asian markets was generally good, particularly in India and China as well as the Middle East. Volume growth also remained strong in Latin America, especially in Brazil where large orders were registered.
| 2008 | 2007 | Change | 2007 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 Mon | 3 Mon | FY | ||
| Net sales, SEK m illion | 1 786 | 1 273 | 40,3% | 6 079 |
| adjusted for currency flucs.& corp.acqs | 8,1% | |||
| Gross profit | 1 023 | 704 | 45,3% | 3 112 |
| Gross margin % | 57,3% | 55,3% | 2,0% | 51,2% |
| Operating cost, SEK m illion | -740 | -505 | 46,5% | -2 079 |
| EBITA before restructuring and integration costs EBITA margin % |
331 18,5% |
201 15,8% |
64,7% 2,7% |
1 040 17,1% |
| Restructuring and integration costs |
-3 | – | 0,0% | – |
| EBIT | 280 | 199 | 40,7% | 1 033 |
| EBIT margin % | 15,7% | 15,6% | 0,1% | 17,0% |
The business area's EBITA amounted to SEK 331 million (201), an increase of 64.7%. The strong earnings growth was attributable to earnings contributions from the newly acquired cardiac and vascular divisions. The period was charged with restructuring costs amounting to SEK 3 million pertaining to the above-mentioned acquisition. The organic volume growth remained favourable for the period. The business area's EBITA margin, excluding restructuring costs, amounted to 18.5% (15.8).
The integration of the new cardiac and vascular divisions, which were consolidated from January this year, proceeded according to plan during the first quarter. The initial integration work focused on developing and transferring a number of support functions that were historically provided by Boston Scientific, and transferring sales of primarily vascular surgery products from Boston Scientific's market organisation outside the US to Medical Systems' existing sales companies in the markets concerned. The business area estimates that it will be able to provide the required functions at a lower cost in the new structure, while sales under Medical Systems' management will be assigned greater focus and generate improved growth.
The business area also plans to realise the sales synergies which will lead to an organic growth increase of about 10% in the new Cardiovascular division from 2009. The key ingredients in this effort include distributing the division's Perfusion products through the new, strong sales organisation in the US and introducing and commercialising the products of the cardiac and vascular divisions to customers in Europe where Medical Systems market organisation is already strong. Endoscopic vessel harvesting products, in particular, have been deemed to have strong growth potential in markets outside the US.
In conjunction with the acquisition of the cardiac and vascular surgery divisions from Boston Scientific, the business area assessed that restructuring and integration costs would amount to SEK 100 million and that the costs would be divided into SEK 50 million this year and SEK 50 million in 2009. After careful analysis, the total integration cost was assessed to amount to approximately SEK 85 million, which in its entirety will be charged against the current year. Cost synergies resulting from the acquisition are expected to amount to SEK 100 – 120 million per year and will be visible in the results from 2010.
Jointly with management of the newly acquired cardiac surgery division, Medical Systems decided to discontinue the surgical ablation operations. These operations, which had sales of slightly more than SEK 50 million annually, had been operating at a loss for some time and the possibilities to generate profitable business in the long-term were deemed to be very small.
During the period, Medical Systems submitted a writ against Terumo pertaining to patent infringement of the business area's products for endoscopic vessel harvesting. The costs for a process against Terumo have been taken into consideration in the outlook for the operations.
An important cornerstone in Medical Systems' strategy is to actively maintain a distinct product leadership in the markets and areas in which it operates. With this in mind, continued major investments are made in
product development, with a focus on the Critical Care and Cardiovascular divisions.
Two important development projects within Critical Care have been in progress for some time.
NAVA, which comprises a new way to adjust ventilators and adapt the ventilator to the patient's needs, continues to generate major interest among users in a large number of markets. In the short term, focus is on introducing NAVA in additional markets while several studies are being conducted with the aim of demonstrating that the NAVA technology improves the quality of care and shortens medical treatment.
Flow-i, which is the division's new and innovative anaesthesia product, received major interest from potential users and decision-makers on the occasions when it was shown. In terms of volume, Flow-i will initially contribute to growth in the business area during 2009.
Several development projects are also being conducted in Cardiovascular's Perfusion area. The work on producing a new and uniform family of oxygenators is proceeding according to plan and means that all oxygenators will be based on the Quadrox platform in the future. The project for a new family of oxygenators is expected to be completed during the current year and will lead to improved performance and significantly lower manufacturing costs. The development of a new heartlung machine is proceeding according to plan and the product that is expected to be launched during 2010. As a subproject to the development of a new heart-lung machine, a more simple cardiac assist product is being developed to be used in emergencies to keep cardiac arrest patients alive for some time.
Medical Systems' construction of a new production unit in Suzhou, China, is progressing according to plan and the unit will become operational during the second quarter of the year. The business area's collective production of ceiling service units for operating theatres will be transferred to the new unit during the year. In addition, the business area will transfer production of a more simple surgical table to the unit during the year.
| 2008 | 2007 Change adjusted fo r | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Orders received per market | 3 Mon | 3 Mon curr.flucs.&co rp.acqs. | |
| Europe | 1 068 | 877 | 14,1% |
| USA and Canada | 409 | 387 | -3,2% |
| Asia and Australia | 149 | 81 | 32,7% |
| Rest of the world | 23 | 17 | 9,9% |
| Business area total | 1 649 | 1 362 | 10,4% |
Extended Care's orders received developed well during the quarter and increased organically by 10.4%. Volume development for Huntleigh's product program was particularly strong. In Europe, several markets demonstrated good growth figures including Southern Europe and the UK.
In North America, orders received were somewhat weaker during the first part of the year. This was attributable to the US, which grew rapidly during 2007. Orders received in Canada continued to increase.
Volume development in markets outside Europe and North America was generally positive.
| 2008 | 2007 | Change | 2007 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 Mon | 3 Mon | FY | ||
| Net sales, SEK m illion | 1 398 | 1 290 | 8,4% | 6 009 |
| adjusted for currency flucs.& corp.acqs | -2,3% | |||
| Gross profit | 701 | 627 | 11,8% | 2 775 |
| Gross margin % | 50,1% | 48,6% | 1,5% | 46,2% |
| Operating cost, SEK m illion | -489 | -462 | 5,8% | -1 894 |
| EBITA before restructuring and integration costs |
242 | 188 | 28,7% | 998 |
| EBITA margin % | 17,3% | 14,6% | 2,7% | 16,6% |
| Restructuring and integration costs |
-18 | -50 | 0,0% | -257 |
| EBIT | 194 | 115 | 68,7% | 624 |
| EBIT margin % | 13,9% | 8,9% | 5,0% | 10,4% |
EBITA, excluding restructuring costs of SEK 18 million, amounted to SEK 242 million (188), an increase of 28.7%. The organic invoicing volume fell slightly during the period. The earnings growth was attributable to the cost savings in the wake of the Huntleigh acquisition. The effects of the production transfers implemented during 2007 are visible in the improved gross margin. Operating costs for the period also declined significantly
compared with the same period last year since Huntleigh was only included during the months of February and March.
As announced earlier, large parts of the Huntleigh integration pertaining to cost synergies in terms of the production structure and the market organisation were executed during 2007. During the quarter, negotiations with trade union representatives at the unit in Luton, UK, commenced with the aim of transferring the remaining production to the business area's production unit in Suzhou, China, which is under construction. Production at the unit in Suzhou is expected to be deployed at the end of the third quarter of the year and will lead to further savings.
During the quarter, Extended Care divested its Renray operations with its registered office in Winsford. Renray, with sales of approximately SEK 120 million was included in the Huntleigh acquisition and conducts the manufacture and sale of furniture for institutions for the care of the elderly. The operation was not deemed to be part of the business area's future core operations. In the past three years, Renray has generated an average loss of SEK 9 million annually. Renray's management group was the buyer of the company.
In addition, an agreement was signed during the period to divest the cardiology business that was included in the Huntleigh acquisition. The business had sales of slightly more than SEK 30 million annually and will be sold to Swiss Schiller AG. Both Renray and the cardiology operation will be sold at the Group's carrying amount for the units and will consequently not generate a capital gain or loss.
During the second half of the current year, the focus will be on developing revenue synergies that are expected to contribute to a stable organic volume growth in line with the growth target of 7% that was established and applies from 2009.
The business area is well positioned to realise the cost synergies announced earlier, which will exceed SEK 300 million per year from 2009. Integration costs are estimated to amount to approximately SEK 400 million, of which, SEK 257 million was already utilised during 2007 and the remaining approximately SEK 140 – 150 million will essentially be charged against the current year.
An important part of Extended Care's ambitions to increase organic growth and strengthen competitiveness is to conduct active product development. Within the framework of the profitability target that was announced, the business area intends to significantly increase investments in product development in coming years. During the current year, 15 to 20 new products and major product upgrades will be launched.
The business area's new product, Wound Assist, which is used for the treatment of wounds that are difficult to heal and referred to as Negative Pressure Wound Therapy (NPWT), is proceeding according to plan. Marketing activities are still focused on the UK and Germany in order to compile customer feedback prior to a wider launch primarily in other European markets. Wound Assist is assessed to have the potential to
take a significant share of markets outside the US, where the business area has long-term and extensive relationships with the most important decision makers. The NPWT market is one of the largest and most rapidly growing areas in advanced wound-care products.
| 2008 | 2007 Change adjusted fo r | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Orders received per market | 3 Mon | 3 Mon curr.flucs.&co rp.acqs. | |
| Europe | 606 | 626 | -3,2% |
| USA and Canada | 324 | 300 | 18,3% |
| Asia and Australia | 131 | 110 | 17,8% |
| Rest of the world | 54 | 10 | 433,7% |
| Business area total | 1 115 | 1 046 | 9,4% |
The business area's orders received increased organically by a healthy 9.4%. As with Medical Systems, volumes declined somewhat in the European market. The volume decline was due to low levels of orders received in Russia and Eastern Europe and to a lesser degree Southern Europe, while other European markets demonstrated better orders received.
In the North American market, growth in orders received was very solid in both the US and Canada. The streamlining of Getinge Inc into an Infection Control company and the transfer of Surgical Workplaces to Medical Systems' marketing company in the US were implemented with retained marketing activities.
Orders received from emerging markets outside Europe were generally very strong, particularly in Asia and Latin America.
| 2008 | 2007 | Change | 2007 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 Mon | 3 Mon | FY | ||
| Net sales, SEK m illion | 924 | 852 | 8,5% | 4 357 |
| adjusted for currency flucs.& corp.acqs | 11,6% | |||
| Gross profit | 352 | 333 | 5,7% | 1 659 |
| Gross margin % | 38,1% | 39,1% | -1,0% | 38,1% |
| Operating cost, SEK m illion | -273 | -248 | 10,1% | -1 034 |
| EBITA before restructuring and integration costs |
83 | 89 | -6,7% | 640 |
| EBITA margin % | 9,0% | 10,4% | -1,4% | 14,7% |
| Restructuring and integration costs |
-1 | 0 | 0,0% | 0 |
| EBIT | 78 | 85 | -8,2% | 625 |
| EBIT margin % | 8,4% | 10,0% | -1,6% | 14,3% |
The business area's EBITA declined somewhat compared with the same period last year and amounted to SEK 83 million (89). Invoicing growth was good while gross margin was negatively impacted by exchange-rate effects. The higher costs for the period were primarily attributable to the planned development of the marketing organisations outside Europe and to strengthening the management of the business area.
The new organisation for the business area's US operations that was mentioned in the preceding report was efficiently implemented during the quarter. The change, which means that Getinge Inc will be streamlined to focus solely on the infection control market, is expected to lead to increased focus and eventually more rapid growth and increased market share.
During the quarter, Infection Control announced that it intends to relocate production of sterilizers at the plant in Peiting, Germany to Getinge's factory in Getinge. The decision is a step in the business area's ambition to reduce the number of production units and to increase the specialisation of the remaining units. The production of disinfection products at the unit in Peiting will remain. Costs for the proposed measures will be charged against the year's earnings in an amount of SEK 4 million and are expected to result in annual savings of SEK 2 million from 2009.
| Accounting | This interim report was prepared for the Group in accordance with the IAS 34 Interim Financial Reporting and for the Parent Company, in accordance with the Annual Accounts Act. The accounting and calculation principles used in the interim report are identical to those used in the most recent annual report. This report is unaudited. |
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| Rights issue | As previously announced Getinge's rights issue that generated the group approximately SEK 1 514 million before issue costs was oversubscribed. During April, the rights issue was registered with the Swedish Companies Registration Office and the last day for trading with interim shares (BTA) was 8 April 2008. The new shares carry the right to the dividend of SEK 2.40 per share that is proposed by the board. |
| Risk management | Political decisions altering the healthcare reimbursement system represent the single greatest risk to the Getinge Group. The risk to the Group as a whole is limited by the fact that Getinge is active in a large number of countries. The Group's operational risks are limited, since as a rule its customers' operations are funded directly or indirectly from public funds. The Group's Risk Management team works continuously to minimise the risk of production disruptions. Financial risk management Getinge is exposed to a number of financial risks in its operations. "Financial risks" refer primarily to risks related to currency and interest rates as well as credit risks. Risk management is regulated by a financial policy established by the Board of Directors. The ultimate responsibility for managing the Group's financial risks and developing methods and principles of financial risk management lies with Group management and the treasury function. The main financial risks to which the Group is exposed are currency risks, interest-rate risks, and credit and counterparty risks. |
| Forward-looking information |
This report contains forward-looking information based on the current expectations of the Getinge Group's management. Although management deems that the expectations presented by such forward looking information are reasonable, no guarantee can be given that these expectations will prove correct. Accordingly, the actual future outcome could vary considerably compared with what is stated in the forward looking information, due to such factors as changed conditions regarding business cycles, market and competition, changes in legal requirements and other political measures, and fluctuations in exchange rates. |
| Next report | The next report from the Getinge Group (second quarter of 2008) will be published on 14 July 2008. |
| Teleconference | A teleconference will be held today at 2:00 p.m. Swedish time. To participate, please call: from Sweden +46(0)8 50 520 110 , password: Getinge outside Sweden +44(0)20 7162 0025, password: Getinge |
| A recorded version of the conference will be available for five working days on the following numbers: Sweden: +46 (0)8 505 203 33, access code: 791923 UK: +44 (0)20 7031 4064, access code: 791923 |
The Board of Directors and President ensure that the interim report provides a true and fair overview of the Parent Company and the Group's operations, position and earnings and describes the material risks faced by the Parent Company and the Group.
Getinge, 17April 2008
| Carl Bennet Chairman |
Johan Bygge | Rolf Ekedahl |
|---|---|---|
| Arild Karlsson | Carola Lemne | Margareta Norell Bergendahl |
| Bo Sehlin | Johan Stern | Johan Malmquist CEO |
Getinge AB Box 69, 310 44 Getinge Telephone 035-15 55 00. Telefax 035-549 52 e-mail [email protected] Corporate Registration Number 556408-5032 www.getingegroup.com
The information given here is information that Getinge AB is obligated to publish under the Securities Exchange and Clearing Operations Act and/or the Financial Instruments Trading Act.
| 2008 | 2007 | Change | 2007 | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SEK millio n | 3 Mon | 3 Mon | FY | ||
| Net sales | 4 107 | 3 415 | 20,3% | 16 445 | |
| Cost of goods sold | -2 031 | -1 751 | 16,0% | -8 899 | |
| Gross profit | 2 076 | 1 664 | 24,8% | 7 546 | |
| Gross margin | 50,5% | 48,7% | 1,8% | 45,9% | |
| Selling expenses | -916 | -715 | 28,1% | -3 072 | |
| Adm inistrative expenses | -437 | -390 | 12,1% | -1 604 | |
| Research & developm ent costs 1 Restructuring and integration |
-145 | -102 | 42,2% | -335 | |
| costs | -23 | -51 | -54,9% | -257 | |
| Other operating incom e and | |||||
| expenses | -4 | -6 | -33,3% | 4 | |
| Operating profit 2 | 551 | 400 | 37,8% | 2 282 | |
| Operating margin | 13,4% | 11,7% | 1,7% | 13,9% | |
| Financial net | -182 | -114 | -507 | ||
| Profit before tax | 369 | 286 | 29,0% | 1 775 | |
| Taxes | -103 | -83 | -514 | ||
| Net profit | 266 | 203 | 31,0% | 1 261 | |
| Attributable to: | |||||
| Parent com pany's shareholders | 265 | 203 | 1 260 | ||
| Minority interest | 1 | 0 | 1 | ||
| Net profit | 266 | 203 | 1 261 | ||
| Earnings per share, SEK 3 | 1,31 | 1,01 | 29,7% | 6,24 | |
| 1 Developm ent costs totalling SEK 85 (55) m illion have b een capitalised during the quarter. |
2 Operating profit is charged with
| -81 | -28 | -139 |
|---|---|---|
| -27 | -18 | -82 |
| -119 | -96 | -463 |
| -227 | -142 | -684 |
3 There are no dilutions
| 2006 | 2006 | 2006 | 2006 | 2007 | 2007 | 2007 | 2007 | 2008 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SEK millio n | Q 1 | Q 2 | Q 3 | Q 4 | Q 1 | Q 2 | Q 3 | Q 4 | Q 1 |
| Net sales | 2 975 | 3 148 | 2 883 | 3 995 | 3 415 | 4 029 | 3 844 | 5 157 | 4 107 |
| Cost of goods sold | -1 644 | -1 726 | -1 618 | -2 120 | -1 751 | -2 206 | -2 140 | -2 802 | -2 031 |
| Gross profit | 1 331 | 1 422 | 1 265 | 1 875 | 1 664 | 1 823 | 1 704 | 2 355 | 2 076 |
| Operating cost | -1 020 | -1 004 | -898 | -1 035 | -1 264 | -1 327 | -1 351 | -1 322 | -1 525 |
| Operating profit | 311 | 418 | 367 | 840 | 400 | 496 | 353 | 1 033 | 551 |
| Financial net | -49 | -54 | -53 | -52 | -114 | -130 | -132 | -131 | -182 |
| Profit before tax | 262 | 364 | 314 | 788 | 286 | 366 | 221 | 902 | 369 |
| Taxes | -71 | -98 | -85 | -215 | -83 | -106 | -64 | -261 | -103 |
| Profit after tax | 191 | 266 | 229 | 573 | 203 | 260 | 157 | 641 | 266 |
| 2008 | 2007 | 2007 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Assets SEK millio n |
31 Mar | 31 Mar | 31 Dec |
| Intangible fixed assets | 13 953 | 10 423 | 10 396 |
| Tangible fixed assets | 2 605 | 2 353 | 2 327 |
| Financial assets | 968 | 751 | 755 |
| Stock-in-trade | 3 271 | 2 956 | 2 913 |
| Current receivables | 5 380 | 4 794 | 5 706 |
| Cash and cash equivalents | 1 610 | 931 | 894 |
| Total assets | 27 787 | 22 208 | 22 991 |
| Shareholders' equity & Liabilities | |||
| Shareholders' equity | 7 851 | 6 267 | 6 623 |
| Long-term liabilities | 15 163 | 11 442 | 11 908 |
| Current liabilities | 4 773 | 4 499 | 4 460 |
| Total Equity & Liabilities | 27 787 | 22 208 | 22 991 |
| 2008 | 2007 | 2007 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| SEK millio n | 3 Mon | 3 Mon | FY |
| Current activities | |||
| Operating profit | 551 | 400 | 2 282 |
| Adjustm ent for item s not included in cash flow | 170 | 202 | 761 |
| Financial item s | -182 | -114 | -507 |
| Taxes paid | -204 | -125 | -528 |
| Cash flow before changes in working capital | 335 | 363 | 2 008 |
| Changes in working capital | |||
| Stock-in-trade | -326 | -385 | -341 |
| Rental equipm ent | -34 | -11 | -168 |
| Current receivables | 432 | 477 | -458 |
| Current operating liabilities | 97 | 188 | 287 |
| Cash flow from operations | 504 | 632 | 1 328 |
| Investm ents | |||
| Acquisition of subsidiaries | -4 894 | -5 514 | -5 622 |
| Investm ents in intangible fixed assets | -90 | -60 | -348 |
| Investm ents in tangible fixed assets | -120 | -82 | -467 |
| Disposal of tangible fixed assets | 0 | 5 | 34 |
| Cash flow from investments | -5 104 | -5 651 | -6 403 |
| Financial activities | |||
| Change in interest-bearing debt | 3 182 | 4 195 | 4 518 |
| Change in long-term receivables | 59 | 1 225 | 1 249 |
| Minority redem ption | 1 492,0 | – | 0 |
| Dividend paid | 0 | 0 | -444 |
| Cash flow from financial activities | 4 733 | 5 420 | 5 323 |
| Cash flow for the period | 133 | 401 | 248 |
| Cash and cash equivalents at begin of the year | 894 | 673 | 673 |
| Translation differences | 583 | -143 | -27 |
| Cash and cash equivalents at end of the period | 1 610 | 931 | 894 |
| 2008 | 2007 | 2007 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| SEK millio n | 3 Mon | 3 Mon | FY |
| Business activities | |||
| Operating profit | 551 | 400 | 2 282 |
| Restructuring costs | 23 | 51 | 257 |
| Adjustm ent for item s not included in cash flow | 185 | 172 | 695 |
| 759 | 623 | 3 234 | |
| Changes in operating capital | |||
| Stock-in-trade | -326 | -385 | -341 |
| Rental equipm ent | -34 | -11 | -168 |
| Current receivables | 432 | 477 | -458 |
| Current liabilities | 97 | 188 | 287 |
| Operating cash flow | 928 | 892 | 2 554 |
| Restructuring cost cash generated | -38 | -21 | -190 |
| Operating cash flow after restructuring | |||
| cost | 890 | 871 | 2 364 |
| 2008 | 2007 | 2007 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| SEK millio n | 31 Mar | 31 Mar | 31 Dec |
| Debt to credit ins titutions | 12 688 | 9 119 | 9 454 |
| Provis ions for pens ions, interest-bearing | 1 750 | 1 921 | 1 805 |
| Less liquid funds | -1 610 | -931 | -894 |
| Net interest-bearing debt | 12 828 | 10 109 | 10 365 |
| 2008 | 2007 | 2007 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| SEK millio n | 31 Mar | 31 Mar | 31 Dec |
| Shareholders' equity – opening balance | 6 623 | 6 005 | 6 005 |
| Dividend distributed | -444 | ||
| Change of reserve hedge accounting | 6 | -63 | -58 |
| Translation differences | -536 | 122 | -141 |
| Net profit | 266 | 203 | 1 261 |
| Shareholders' equity – closing balance | 7 851 | 6 267 | 6 623 |
| Attributable to: | |||
| Parent com pany's shareholders | 7 826 | 6 241 | 6 598 |
| Minority interest | 25 | 26 | 25 |
| Total shareholders' equity | 7 851 | 6 267 | 6 623 |
| 2008 | 2007 Change | 2006 | 2007 | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 Mon | 3 Mon | 3 mån | FY | ||
| Orders received, SEK m illion | 4 673 | 3 737 | 25,0% | 3 314 | 16 519 |
| adjusted for currency flucs.& corp.acqs | 10,6% | ||||
| Net sales, SEK m illion | 4 107 | 3 415 | 20,3% | 2 975 | 16 445 |
| adjusted for currency flucs.& corp.acqs | 4,6% | ||||
| EBITA before restructuring- and integration cos ts EBITA m argin before restructuring- and |
655 | 479 | 36,7% | 320 | 2 678 |
| integration costs | 15,9% | 14,0% | 1,9% | 10,8% | 16,3% |
| Restructuring and integration cos ts | 23 | 51 | 0,0% | – | 257 |
| EBITA | 632 | 428 | 47,7% | 320 | 2 421 |
| EBITA m argin | 15,4% | 12,5% | 2,9% | 10,8% | 14,7% |
| Earnings per share after full tax, SEK | 1,31 | 1,01 | 29,7% | 0,93 | 6,24 |
| Num ber of shares, thousands | 201 874 201 874 | 201 874 201 874 | |||
| Operating capital, SEK m illion | 16 542 | 10 223 | 61,8% | 9 903 | 10 778 |
| Return on operating capital, per cent | 15,6% | 19,3% | -3,7% | 18,5% | 19,7% |
| Return on equity, per cent | 20,1% | 22,1% | -2,0% | 22,3% | 20,3% |
| Net debt/equity ratio, m ultiple | 1,63 | 1,61 | 0,02 | 0,86 | 1,57 |
| Interest cover, m ultiple | 4,1 | 7,2 | -3,1 | 8,2 | 4,3 |
| Equity/ass ets ratio, per cent | 28,3% | 28,2% | 0,1% | 38,8% | 28,8% |
| Equity per share, SEK | 38,77 | 30,92 | 25,4% | 27,14 | 32,68 |
| Num ber of em ployees at the period's end | 11 090 | 10 343 | 7,2% | 7 382 | 10 358 |
| 2008 | 2007 | 2007 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| M kr | 3 Mon | 3 Mon | Helår |
| Adm inistrative expenses | -25 | -29 | -67 |
| Operating profit | -25 | -29 | -67 |
| Financial net | 203 | -22 | 542 |
| Profit after financial items | 178 | -51 | 475 |
| Appropriations | – | – | 0 |
| Profit vefore tax | 178 | -51 | 475 |
| Taxes | -50 | 12 | 96 |
| Net profit | 128 | -39 | 571 |
| 2008 | 2007 | 2007 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Assets SEK million |
31 Mar | 31 Mar | 31 Dec |
| Tangible fixed assets | 11 | 14 | 12 |
| Shares in group companies | 4 767 | 3 476 | 4 120 |
| Long-term financial receivables | 40 | 49 | 41 |
| Deferred tax asset | 86 | – | 86 |
| Receivable from group companies | 16 077 | 12 135 | 13 033 |
| Short-term receivables | 580 | 167 | 65 |
| Total assets | 21 561 | 15 841 | 17 357 |
| Shareholders' equity & Liabilities | |||
| Shareholders' equity | 5 449 | 3 606 | 3 829 |
| Long-term liabilities | 11 508 | 8 223 | 7 523 |
| Current liabilities | 4 604 | 4 012 | 6 005 |
| Total Equity & Liabilities | 21 561 | 15 841 | 17 357 |
| Income Statement | At the end of the period assets and liabilities in foreign currencies are revalued to the rates at the balance sheet date and an unrealised profit of SEK 180 million is included in the quarter's financial net figure. |
|---|---|
| Balance sheet | At the end of the period, the equity from the company's new share issue of approximately SEK 1 500 million was used to repay bank liabilities. |
| During the first quarter of 2008 Boston Scientific's cardiac and vascular surgery divisions were acquired for a price of USD 750 million (SEK 4 851 million). The increase in the parent company's long-term liabilities is largely due to the financing of the acquisition. |
In January 2008, Boston Scientific's Cardiac and Vascular Surgery divisions were acquired. The divisions operate within the areas of endoscopic vessel harvesting, anastomosis, stabilisers and instrument for surgery on beating hearts and vessel implants. The total acquisition price amounted to approximately USD 750 million (SEK 4,851). The acquisition was reported according to the acquisition method. Acquisition costs in conjunction with the acquisition amounted to SEK 45 million.
| Balance sheet at | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| time of | Adjustments to | ||
| Net assets | acquisition | fair value | Fair value |
| Intangible assets | 2 | 1 947 | 1 949 |
| Tangible fixed assets | 351 | 45 | 396 |
| Stock-in-trade | 163 | 163 | |
| Other current assets | 239 | 239 | |
| Provisions | -170 | -170 | |
| Short-term liabilities | -138 | -45 | -183 |
| 447 | 1 947 | 2 394 | |
| Goodwill | 2 457 | ||
| Total acquisition with cash and cash equivalents | 4 851 | ||
| Net outflow of cash and cash equivalents due to acquisition | 4 851 |
Goodwill generated in connection with the transaction is principally attributable to synergies in terms of customer relationship's, geography, production and sales and distribution.
The acquired divisions from Boston Scientific are included in Getinge's sales and operating profit from 1 January 2008.
It is not practical to disclose the profits for the acquired business from the acquisition date due to the integration work that has been conducted during the period.
| EBIT | Operating profit |
|---|---|
| EBITA | Operating profit before amortisation of intangible assets identified in |
| conjunction with corporate acquisitions. | |
| BRIC | Brazil, Russia, India, China |
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