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The Indian FMCG Industry Dinodia Capital Advisors September 2012

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Page 1: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

The Indian FMCG Industry

Dinodia Capital Advisors

September 2012

Page 2: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

I. Executive Summary

II. Market Overview

– Industry Overview

– Evolution of the Indian FMCG Sector

– Porter’s Five Forces Model

– SWOT Analysis

III. Industry Analysis

– Key Challenges

– Trends in the Industry

– Growth Drivers

– Government Policies

– Major Segments

IV. Investments in the Sector

– Recent M&A Deals

– Recent Private Equity Deals

V. Major Players

– Major Players

– Common Stock Comparison

1

Index

Page 3: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

VI. Profiles of the Major Players

– ITC

– HUL

– Nestle

– Dabur

– Godrej Consumer

– Colgate-Palmolive

– Marico

– GSK Consumer

– Britannia

VII. Corporate Profile (Dinodia Capital Advisors)

2

Index

Page 4: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

3

Executive Summary (1/2)

The Fast Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG) sector in India has been growing

at a healthy CAGR of 11% over the last decade

Riding on the back of increasing demand and changing consumer preferences,

thanks to higher disposable incomes and the retail revolution, the sector has

been posting double-digit growth over the past couple of years

The industry is volume driven and is characterized by low margins. The

products are branded and backed by skilled marketing, heavy advertising, slick

packaging and strong distribution networks. Also, raw material prices play an

important role in determining the pricing of the final product

Modern retail formats too have contributed in a major way in pushing the

growth in the FMCG sector. With rising income levels and the spread of

modern retail, the FMCG industry’s future prospects look bright which is

expected to further boost sales

Growth in the sector is led by higher urban and rural demand. Going forward ,

the government’s growing support to agriculture will drive long-term growth in

consumption from the rural sector

In our view, amongst all the FMCG segments, the food segment will

outperform over the coming years

Page 5: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

4

Executive Summary (2/2)

The Indian food industry is a significant part of the Indian economy,(food

constitutes about 36% of the consumer wallet)

The Indian food industry is poised to grow by a whopping 63.5% from Rs

788,100crs now to Rs.1,288,900crs in next 5 years and by 137.8% to Rs.

1,874,100crs in next 10 years, throwing up huge opportunities for investments

across the entire value chain1

India faces contrasting problems of having one of the highest malnutrition

cases and also being the diabetes capital of the World.In our view, both of

these are an opportunities for Food companies. The Health foods segment is

likely to see one of the highest growth in the Food segment

To exploit this trend many companies have launched health based products

viz. Britannia launched Nutrichoice biscuits, Danone launching probiotic yogurt,

Dabur introduced a juice with fiber and HUL introduced Soya and multigrain

atta, iodized salt, energy drinks

We believe that the demand for these products is going to outpace the overall

Food Category growth for the years to come

Source: 1 India Food Guide, Edelweiss Feb’12

Page 6: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

5

Market Overview

MARKET OVERVIEW Industry Overview Evolution of Indian FMCG Sector Porter’s Five Forces Model SWOT Analysis

Page 7: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

Fast Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG) goods, popularly named as consumer

packaged goods, play a vital role as a necessity and as an inelastic product

The Indian FMCG sector is the fourth largest sector the economy with a total

market size of Rs. 167,100crs1

The market is estimated to grow to US$ 100 billion by 2025, according to

market research firm Nielsen

In the last decade the FMCG sector has grown at an average of 11% a year; in

the last five years, annual growth accelerated to 17%

The FMCG Industry is characterized by a well established distribution

network, low penetration levels, low operating cost, lower per capita

consumption and intense competition between the organized and unorganized

segments

FMCGs are slowly and gradually positioning and deeply penetrating in the fast

growing rural market. The Rural mindset is open to consumption of newer,

more contemporary food categories and as a result, drive consistent growth

6

Industry Overview

Source: 1 Dabur Corporate Presentation March’12

Page 8: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

CY 10 CY 11

FMCG Industry Rural (in Rs bn)

CY 10 CY 11

FMCG Industry Urban (in Rs bn)

CY 10 CY 11

FMCG Industry Size (in Rs bn)

7

The FMCG sector in India continues

on a strong growth path with both

Urban and Rural India contributing

to its growth. Rural India contributes

one third of FMCG sales in India

Growth driven by increasing

consumption led by rise in incomes,

changing lifestyles and favorable

demographics

1,451

1,671 1,111

960

559

491

Source: 1 Dabur Corporate Presentation March’12

Industry OverviewUrban Vs. Rural

Page 9: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

# According to Nielsen, FMCG growth was 10.7% in the rural market and10.8% in the urban market during the quarter ended December 2011; for thequarter ended March 2012, while growth in the urban market improved to16.5%, it rose even higher, to 17.2%, in the rural market*

8

Rural India accounts for more than 700 Million consumers or 70% of the

Indian population and accounts for 40% of the total FMCG market

The Rural market is a large market space with very low organized player

penetration. Across the globe, the Indian rural market is probably the single

largest “unit” of opportunity

Also with changing lifestyle and increasing consumer demand, the Indian

FMCG market is expected to cross $80 billion by 2026 in towns with

population of up to 10 lakh

The sector has a tremendous opportunity for growth in India, with the growing

population, the rising incomes, education and urbanization, the advent of

modern retail, and a consumption-driven society

Source: *Business Standard May’12

Industry Overview

Page 10: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

9Source: HSBC Global Research December 2011

Ru

ral

pe

ne

trati

on

(%

)

There is ample room for growth in various categories of FMCG products

100%

90%

Washing pow eders

T oilet soap

Edible oil

Hair oil

80%

Tea Detergent bar

70%

60%

Biscuits

50%

40%

Toothpow der

Vanaspati

Balms

Shampoo

Toothpaste

20%

10%

Milk pow der Health

Coffee

Skin cream

Ice Cream Soft drinks

Talcum Pow der

Utensil clearners

Insencticides

Baby oil Mints Chocolates Noodles T oilet cleaners

0% Deodorants Ketchup

Floor cleaners

Urban penetration (%)

The following matrix shows the room for growth in various categories of the FMCG products:

Industry Overview

Page 11: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

10Source: IBEF

# The industry is volume driven and is characterized by low margins

Evolution of the Indian FMCG Sector

Page 12: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

11

Porter’s 5 Forces Model

Threat

of Substitutes : High

Bargaining

power of Suppliers: Moderate

Rivalry

among competitors: High

Bargaining

power of consumers: Low

Threat

of new entrants: Moderate• Multiple brands positioned with

narrow product differentiation

• Companies entering a category /

trying to gain market share compete

on pricing which increases product

substitution

•Low regulatory barriers

•High competitive intensity requires

large investments in brand building

which deters small players

• More MNCs entering the country

• Advertising spends continue to

grow and marketing budgets as

well as strategies are becoming

more aggressive

•High brand loyalty for some

products, thereby discouraging

customers’ product shift

•Low switching costs

•Aggressive marketing strategies

induce customers to switch

between products

Overall:

Moderately

Attractive

FMCG

Industry • Prices are generally governed by

international commodity markets,

making most FMCG companies price

takers

• Due to the long term relationships with

suppliers etc., FMCG companies

negotiate better rates during times of

high input cost inflation

Page 13: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

12

SWOT Analysis

• Moderate operating costs

• Presence of established distribution networks in both urban and rural areas

• Presence of well-known brands in FMCG sector

• Favorable government policies

Strengths

• Lower scope of investing in technology and achieving economies of scale, especially in small sectors

• Low exports levels

• Counterfeit Products

Weaknesses

• Untapped rural market

• Rising income levels, i.e. increase in purchasing power of consumers

• Large domestic market- a population of over one billion

• Export potential

• High consumer goods spending

Opportunities

• Removal of import restrictions resulting in replacement of domestic brands

• Slowdown in rural demand

• Tax and regulatory structure

Threats

Page 14: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

13

Industry Analysis

INDUSTRY ANALYSIS Key Challenges Trends in the Industry Growth Drivers Opportunities in the Sector Government Policies Segment Overview

Page 15: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

14

Key Challenges

• Commodity prices fluctuate, which make it difficult to finalize rawmaterial prices, affecting the final price of the product

• Indian consumers are very price-sensitive and value conscious,making it difficult for FMCG firms to pass on the increased costs

Price of inputs

• Private labels serve to lower the consumer’s price points,particularly at the mass level

• Conflicts of interest when a retail chain has its own label whosepackaging looks like category leaders’ and stocks brands ofother manufacturers, (in terms of display space, promotions etc)

Emergence of Private Labels

• These products narrow the scope of FMCG products in rural and semi-urban market

• The spurious pass off products affect large, high quality brandswhich have actually invested money in research anddevelopment to create their products and build brand equity

Counterfeit and Pass-offs

• Power Costs

• Transportation Infrastructure

• Agricultural Infrastructure

Infrastructural Bottlenecks

Page 16: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

15

Industry Trends

Companies are now focused on improving their distribution networks

to expand their reach in rural India

Consolidation

Product

innovation

Lifestyle

products

Expanding

horizons

Backward

integration

Expanding

distribution

networks

Indian FMCG companies are consolidating their existing business

portfolios

Several companies have started innovating by launching or

customizing their existing product portfolios for new consumer

segments

Lifestyle and premium range products are the current hot target

product segments among Indian FMCG players

A number of companies are exploring the business potential of

overseas markets and several regional markets

Backward integration is becoming the preferred strategy for increasing

profit margins

Page 17: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

16

FMCG players in India are focusing on reducing their carbon footprint.

They generate the required energy from renewable sources and earn

CER credits for the same

Third-party

manufacturing

Rising

importance of

smaller-sized

packs

Increased

hiring from tier

II/III cities

Focus on

enhancing

presence in

Africa

Reducing

carbon

footprint

FMCG players often outsource manufacturing or processing of a

certain range of products to small vendors. This approach has helped

companies focus on front-end marketing

Companies are increasingly introducing smaller stock keeping units at

reduced prices. This helps them sustain margins, maintain volumes

from price-conscious customers and expand their consumer base

Small towns are emerging as significant hiring zones. FMCG

companies are hiring field staff from areas such as Kalpa (Himachal

Pradesh), Mangaliya (Madhya Pradesh), Kota (Rajasthan), and Shirdi

(Maharashtra) to sell diverse products

FMCG companies entering Africa as it helps to be close to

consumption markets within Africa. Such foreign investments are

encouraged by local governments, as they offer incentives to enter

the markets

Industry Trends

Page 18: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

17

Growth Drivers

Growth Drivers

Large Market

FDI Support

Increasing per capita income

of urban population

Changing Profile and Mind Set of Consumer

Growing popularity of

organized retail

Rise of rural consumers

Spending Pattern

Page 19: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

18

Opportunities in the Sector

The fragmented and untapped

huge rural market, which houses

2/3rd of the total Indian

population, is vital for the growth

of FMCG sector as a whole

In order to reduce the marketing

costs and raise efficiency

through van sales or by creating

rural supermarkets, the FMCG

companies should join forces in

targeting the fragmented and

broken rural market

Untapped Rural Market Food-Processing Industry

Penetration level as well as per

capita consumption in most

product categories like jams,

toothpaste, skin care, hair wash

etc in India is low, indicating the

untapped market potential

With 200 million people

expected to shift to processed

and packaged food, India needs

around US$ 30 billion of

investment in the food-

processing industry

Lack of Infrastructure and

storage facilities

Huge shortage of infrastructurefacilities and storage facilities inrural areas of the country, whichmakes its difficult for FMCGcompanies to market their products

Huge investments in developing

rural infrastructure and efficient

utilization of resources like our

coast line, solar energy and vast

human resources is imperative

for FMCG’s overall growth inIndia

Page 20: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

19

Government Policies & Regulatory

Framework

Investment Approval: Automatic investment approval up to 100 per centforeign equity for NRI and overseas corporate bodies. These investments areallowed in food processing segments such as coffee and tea

FDI in organized retail: India currently allows 100 per cent FDI in Cash &Carry segment and 51% in single-brand retail, which is expected to be furtherincreased to 100%. India is also expected to allow 51% FDI in multi-brandretail, which will boost the nascent organized retail market in the country

Priority Sector: The Government of India recognizes food processing andagro industries as priority sectors

Relaxation of license rules: Industrial licenses are not required for almost allfood and agro-processing industries, barring certain items such as beer,potable alcohol and wines, cane sugar, and hydrogenated animal fats and oilsas well as items reserved for exclusive manufacturing in the small-scale sector

Statutory Minimum Price: In October 2009, the government amended theSugarcane Control Order, 1966, and replaced the Statutory Minimum Price(SMP) of sugarcane with Fair and Remunerative Price (FRP) and the State-Advised Price (SAP)

Page 21: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

20

Segment Overview

The food and beverages

segment is the highest

contributor to the FMCG

sector

Market Segments

The FMCG market has three major segments

Page 22: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

21

Segment OverviewHousehold Care

The detergents segment dominates

the household care segment and has

been growing at an annual growth rate

of 10-11% in the past five years

Local and unorganized players account

for a major share of the total volume of

the detergent market

The Household care segment is

plagued by intense competition and

high level of penetration. With rapid

urbanization, emergence of small pack

sizes and sachets is picking up

In the washing powder segment, HUL

is the leader and other major players

like Nirma, Henkel and Proctor &

Gamble continue to provide stiff

competition/innovation

Page 23: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

The Indian personal care segment is set to change significantly in the coming years

as consumption habits, fuelled by rising disposable income and changing lifestyles,

align themselves with global trends. E.g. bath soaps are likely to be replaced by

shower gel or liquid soap variants and there will be growing use of hair conditioners

and electronic tooth brushes22

The Personal care segment includes personal

washing products, hair care products, oral care

products, cosmetics, skin care etc

The hair care market can be segmented into hair

oils, shampoos, hair colorants & conditioners, and

hair gels. The coconut oil market accounts for

72% share in the hair oil market

The skin care market is at a primary stage in

India. With the change in life styles, increase in

disposable incomes, greater product choice and

availability, people are becoming more alert about

personal grooming

The oral care market can be segmented into

toothpaste – 60%; toothpowder – 23%;

toothbrushes – 17%

Segment OverviewPersonal Care

Page 24: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

23

The Food and Beverages segment

comprises of the food processing industry,

health beverage industry, bread and

biscuits, chocolates & confectionery, Mineral

Water and ice creams

The three largest consumed categories of

packaged foods are packed tea, biscuits

and soft drinks

The Indian hot beverage market is

dominated by tea and the major share of the

tea market is dominated by unorganized

players

India is one of the fastest growing branded

restaurants markets in the world, where the

organized eating-out market is currently

estimated at US$ 2 billion and growing at a

CAGR of 25%

Sahara India reportedly plans to enter into dairy production business by

opening the world's biggest dairy on April 1, 2013 and could be a serious

threat for Anand based Amul

Segment OverviewFood and Beverages

Page 25: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

24

Investments in the Sector

INVESTMENTS IN THE SECTOR Recent M&A Deals Recent Private Equity Deals

Page 26: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

Announced

DateTarget Acquirer Details

December 3,

2010

Naturesse

Consumer Care

Products (NC) and

Essence

Consumer Care

Products Ltd (EC)

(GCPL)

GCPL has acquired a 100% stake

in NC and EC for an undisclosed

amount in order to extend its

leadership in the specialty liquid

detergent category

February 19,

2011

International

Consumer

Products

Corporation

Marico bought an 85% stake in

the maker of Vietnam's top male-

grooming brand X-Men in a deal

estimated at US$55-60mn in

order to strengthen the presence

in the male grooming space

March 3,

2011

Soft drink and fruit

based beverages

business along

with

the brand, 'Fruitnik'

from Siva's Soft

Drink Pvt Ltd

Amrutanjan

Health Care

Ltd (AHCL)

With the deal size of US$

5.70mn, AHCL diversified its

business into 2 beverages

business

25

Recent M&A Deals

Page 27: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

Announced Date

Target Acquirer Details

March 17,

2011

Jyothy Laboratories acquired a

14.9% stake in Henkel India for

US$ 13.20mn in an all-cash deal

in order to strengthen its urban

distribution network, as Henkel

has a strong presence in the

modern retail formats

March 28,

2011

Sweekar-

Marico Ltd's

brand

With the deal size of US$

13.04mn, for Marico, the move

was in line with its decision to

focus on its flagship brand

'Saffola'

May 6, 2011 Henkel India Jyothy

Laboratories Ltd

Jyothy Laboratories increased its

stake to 50.97% in Henkel

India from Henkel AG & Co for

US$ 25.80mn

26

Recent M&A Deals

Page 28: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

Announced

DateTarget Acquirer Details

June 1, 2011 Darling Group

Holdings

Godrej

Consumer

Products Ltd

Godrej Consumer Products Ltd

acquired 51% stake in African hair

care firm Darling Group Holdings

in order to scale up its operations

in the region and to strengthen its

position in the hair care market

June 6, 2011 VVF Ltd-

Aramusk and

Moloy

brands

Wipro Consumer

Care

With the undisclosed deal size,

Wipro’s move was to strengthen

its position in the increasingly

competitive soap market in the

country

September

15, 2011

Blue park sea

foods Pvt. Ltd

Omega Ag-

Seeds Punjab

Ltd

Omega Ag-Seeds (Punjab)

acquired a 15% shareholding in

Blue Park Sea Foods for a total

consideration of US$ 1.63mn

December 1,

2011

Agro Tech

Foods Ltd

ConAgra Foods

Inc

North American food

giant ConAgra Foods Inc acquired

3.66% stake Agro Tech Foods

US$ 11.27mn which increased its

stake in the company to 51.77%27

Recent M&A Deals

Page 29: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

Announced

DateTarget Acquirer Details

December

21, 2011

Amrit

Banaspati

Company Ltd

edible

oil business

New York based food company -

Bunge Limited acquired the edible

oils and fats business of Amrit

Banaspati Company Limited for

US$ 78mn

February 16,

2012

Paras

Pharmaceutical

s- personal

care business

Marico Ltd Marico Limited is acquiring

personal care business of Paras

Pharmaceuticals from Reckitt

Benckiser for an undisclosed

amount

June 15,

2012

Henkel India

Ltd

Jyothy

Laboratories Ltd

Consumer goods company Jyothy

Laboratories Ltd is merging

Henkel India Ltd with itself to

consolidate its personal care

products business under a single

umbrella

August 13,

2012

BP Egro Ltd HNI Corporation American Furniture company –

HNI Corp has acquired 95% stake

in office furniture company BP

Egro for~ Rs.200 crores28

Recent M&A Deals

Page 30: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

Announced

DateInvestee Investor

%

Stake

Investment

Value (US$ mn)

February 1,

2011

Milk Mantra

Dairy Pvt Ltd

Aavishkaar Venture

Management

services Pvt Ltd

NA 5

March 28,

2011

Hector

Beverages Pvt

Ltd

Catamaran Investment

Pvt Ltd, Footprint

Ventures, and four

angel investors

NA 1.30

April 6, 2011 Bush Foods

Overseas

Standard Chartered PENA 25

June 27, 2011 Prakash

Snacks

Sequoia CapitalNA 30

August 12,

2011

Capital Foods Future Ventures India

Ltd3% NA

August 19,

2011

Manpasand

Beverages Pvt

Ltd

SAIF Partners India

NA 10

October 18,

2011

VVF Ltd Reliance Equity

AdvisorsNA 29.57

29

Recent Private Equity Deals

Page 31: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

Announced

DateInvestee Investor

%

Stake

Investment

Value (US$ mn)

November 14,

2011

VKS Farms

Pvt Ltd

Ventureast Life FundNA 5.43

December 6,

2011

Sresta

Natural

Bioproducts

Ltd

Peepul Capital

NA 15

January 23,

2012

Godrej

Consumer

Ltd

Temasek through

Baytree Investments 4.9% 136.45

April 10, 2012 Marico Ltd GIC and Baring Private

Equity Partners India5% 100

April 25, 2012 Adiga's-

fast food

chain

New Silk Route Partners

NA NA

May 24, 2012 STEAMMO (F&B Chain)

IncuCapitalNA 0.07

July 13,2012 Blue Star Ltd Saif Partners NA 8.5730

Recent Private Equity Deals

Page 32: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

31

Major Players

MAJOR PLAYERS Strong FMCG Brands Common Stock Comparable Analysis

Page 33: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

32

Strong FMCG Brands

Page 34: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

33

Common Stock Comparison (Rs. In Crs)

Source: As per research reports available from leading brokers like Goldman Sachs, Citi Group etc.

S no. Company Name

1 ITC (standalone) 31-Mar-12 226.85 781.84 Rs. 177,360.96 (Rs. 2,739.84) Rs. 174,621.12

2 HUL (consolidated) 31-Mar-12 409.90 216.15 88,600.40 (1,978.13) 86,622.27

3 Nestle (Consolidated)* 31-Dec-11 4,602.85 9.64 44,378.71 798.20 45,176.91

4 Dabur (consolidated) 31-Mar-12 106.40 174.21 18,535.95 629.19 19,165.14

5 Godrej (consolidated) 31-Mar-12 479.65 34.03 16,322.37 924.17 17,246.54

6 Colgate (Standalone) 31-Mar-12 1,116.00 13.60 15,176.80 (309.80) 14,867.00

7 Marico (consolidated) 31-Mar-12 174.50 61.49 10,730.61 606.92 11,337.53

8 GSK Consumer* 31-Dec-11 2,541.10 4.21 10,686.73 (1,200.10) 9,486.63

9 Britannia (Consolidated) 31-Mar-12 592.50 11.95 7,077.46 119.57 7,197.03

Financials as

on ….

Share

Price

Shares

Outstandi

ng

March'12

Market Cap Net Debt 2012 EV

S no. Company Name 2012 2013E 2012 2013E 2012 2013E

1 ITC (standalone) Rs. 24,798.00 Rs. 29,183.40 Rs. 8,474.00 Rs. 10,621.80 Rs. 6,162.37 Rs. 7,277.70

2 HUL (consolidated) 22,987.73 25,826.40 3,034.96 3,500.40 2,790.66 3,025.20

3 Nestle (Consolidated)* 9,125.40 11,124.70 1,871.60 2,311.20 1,187.10 1,429.10

4 Dabur (consolidated) 5,305.42 5,960.30 890.17 1,044.90 644.11 759.40

5 Godrej (consolidated) 4,850.94 5,646.10 840.18 1,010.70 726.72 662.00

6 Colgate (Standalone) 2,623.85 3,051.30 509.14 691.30 446.47 514.50

7 Marico (consolidated) 3,996.81 4,850.99 474.09 642.76 317.11 432.01

8 GSK Consumer* 3,118.30 3,643.30 477.90 580.40 413.20 498.50

9 Britannia (Consolidated) 5,460.75 6,355.70 286.25 412.60 199.55 264.60

Sales EBITDA Net Income

Page 35: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

34

Common Stock Comparison (Rs. In Crs)

Source: As per research reports available from leading brokers like Goldman Sachs, Citi Group etc.

S no. Company NameEBITDA

Margin

PAT

Margin2012 2013E 2012 2013E 2012 2013E

1 ITC (standalone) 34.17% 24.85% 7.04x 5.98x 20.61x 16.44x 28.78x 24.37x

2 HUL (consolidated) 13.20% 12.14% 3.77 3.35 28.54 24.75 31.75 29.29

3 Nestle (Consolidated)* 20.51% 13.01% 4.95 4.06 24.14 19.55 37.38 31.05

4 Dabur (consolidated) 16.78% 12.14% 3.61 3.22 21.53 18.34 28.78 24.41

5 Godrej (consolidated) 17.32% 14.98% 3.56 3.05 20.53 17.06 22.46 24.66

6 Colgate (Standalone) 19.40% 17.02% 5.67 4.87 29.20 21.51 33.99 29.50

7 Marico (consolidated) 11.86% 7.93% 2.84 2.34 23.91 17.64 33.84 24.84

8 GSK Consumer* 15.33% 13.25% 3.04 2.60 19.85 16.34 25.86 21.44

9 Britannia (Consolidated) 5.24% 3.65% 1.32 1.13 25.14 17.44 35.47 26.75

Mean 17.09% 13.22% 3.98x 3.40x 23.72x 18.79x 30.92x 26.26x

Median 3.61x 3.22x 23.91x 17.64x 31.75x 24.84x

Maximum 7.04x 5.98x 29.20x 24.75x 37.38x 31.05x

Minimum 1.32x 1.13x 19.85x 16.34x 22.46x 21.44x

P/E EV/Sales EV/EBITDA

Page 36: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

35

Profiles of the Major Players

PROFILES OF THE MAJOR PLAYERS

Page 37: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

36

Indian Tobacco Company Company Profile

Company Snapshot

Incorporation Year 1910

Industry Group FMCG

Main Product Cigarettes

Board of Directors

Chairman Yogesh Chander Deveshwar

Exec. Director N Anand

Exec. Director P V Dhobale

Exec. Director K N Grant

Director A Baijal

ITC is an outstanding market leader in its traditional businesses of Cigarettes, Hotels,

Paperboards, Packaging and Agri-Exports

It is the leading cigarette manufacturer based out of Kolkata with a 67% share of the

market by volume and 83% by value

The company is rapidly gaining market share even in its nascent businesses of Packaged

Foods & Confectionery, Branded Apparel, Personal Care and Stationery

ITC's Agri-Business is one of India's largest exporters of agricultural products

ITC is one of the eight Indian companies to figure in Forbes A-List for 2004,featuring 400 of "the world's best big companies". Forbes has also namedITC among Asia's'Fab 50' and the World's Most Reputable Companies

Company Overview

Page 38: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

37

Products Snapshot

Indian Tobacco Company Product Portfolio

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38

Products Snapshot

Indian Tobacco Company Product Portfolio

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39

Financial Highlights (Rs. In Crs.)

Financial Summary

Source: Annual Report

* Debt includes Long term and short term borrowings

Indian Tobacco Company Financial Performance

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40

Financial Summary

Indian Tobacco Company Financial Performance

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41

Hindustan UnileverCompany Profile

Company Snapshot

Incorporation Year 1933

Industry Group Household Care

Main Product Cosmetics,

toiletries, soaps &

detergents

Board of Directors

Chairman Harish Manwani

MD & CEO Nitin Paranjpe

Exec. Director Sridhar Ramamurthy

Exec. Director Gopal Vittal

Exec. Director Pradeep Banerjee

Company Overview

HUL, a 51% subsidiary of Unilever Plc, is the largest Indian FMCG company (excluding

cigarettes) based out of Mumbai

It has a portfolio of over 50 brands across categories such as soaps, detergents, foods,

ice cream and water purifiers

The key strengths of the company are an extensive distribution network (its products

are available in over 6mn outlets), powerful brands (most of its brands are market

leaders and straddle price segments), strong balance sheet, and high-quality

management

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Company Snapshot

Hindustan UnileverProduct Portfolio

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43

Financial Highlights (Rs. In Crs.)

Financial Summary

Source: Annual Report

* Debt includes Long term and short term borrowings

Hindustan UnileverFinancial Performance

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44

Financial Summary

Hindustan UnileverFinancial Performance

Page 46: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

45

Nestle IndiaCompany Profile

Company Snapshot

Incorporation Year 1959

Industry Group Food &

Bevrages

Main Product Dairy products

Board of Directors

Chairman & MD Antonio Helio Waszyk

Director Shobinder Duggal

Director Christian Schmid

Director Pradeep Baijal

Director Rakesh Mohan

Company Overview

Nestle, a 62.8% subsidiary of its parent Nestlé S.A. of Switzerland, is India’s third largest

consumer goods company after HUL and ITC

Nestlé India manufactures products of truly international quality under internationally

famous brand names such as NESCAFÉ, MAGGI, MILKYBAR, MILO, KIT KAT, BAR-ONE,

MILKMAID and NESTEA

Nestle enjoys leadership position in its core categories such as baby foods, instant

noodles, and instant coffee

It enjoys a distinct advantage over competitors in the F&B space on account of its

strong focus on developing products around the nutrition, health, and wellness platform,

and a culture of renovation and innovation in its offerings, backed by strong parent support

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Company Snapshot

Category Category

Nestle IndiaProduct Portfolio

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47

Financial Highlights (Rs. In Crs.)

Nestle India, a

subsidiary of Nestle

SA, the Swiss major

in food and

beverages, plans to

invest nearly Rs 5

billion in a Maggie

noodles and

confectionery-

manufacturing plant

in Gujarat

Source: Annual Report

* Financial Year Ends in December

Financial Summary

Nestle IndiaFinancial performance

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Financial Summary

Nestle IndiaFinancial performance

Page 50: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

49

DaburCompany Profile

Company Snapshot

Incorporation Year 1975

Industry Group Personal Care

Main Product Diversified

Board of Directors

Chairman Anand Burman (Dr.)

Vice Chairman Amit Burman

Exec. Director Pradip Burman

Exec. Director P D Narang

Director Mohit Burman

Company Overview

Dabur is one of India’s most trusted names and the world’s largest Ayurvedic and

Natural Health Care Company and is the second largest FMCG company in India, in

terms of Product portfolio

Dabur has three divisions in India apart from its international operations : -

o First, The Consumer care division (CCD) offers a wide range of products in hair care,

oral care, health supplements, digestives and candies, and baby and skin care products,

based on ayurveda

o Second, The consumer health division (CHD) includes over‐the‐counter(OTC)

products, Asavs, and branded ethical, and classic products. The CHD division has been

merged with CCD to leverage the companies distribution networks

o The third, Dabur Foods Ltd produces fruit juices, cooking pastes, sauces, and items for

institutional food purchases

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Company Snapshot

DaburProduct Portfolio

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51

Financial Highlights (Rs. In Crs.)

Financial Summary

Source: Annual Report

* Debt includes Long term and short term borrowings

DaburFinancial Performance

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Financial Summary

DaburFinancial Performance

Page 54: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

53

Godrej Consumer ProductsCompany Profile

Company Snapshot

Incorporation Year 2000

Industry Group Personal Care

Main Product Diversified

Board of Directors

Chairman A B Godrej

Director Jamshyd N Godrej

Director Nadir B Godrej

Additional Director Tanya Dubash (Ms.)

Additional Director Nisaba Godrej (Ms.)Company Overview

Godrej Consumer is among the leading FMCG companies in India - second largest

player in soaps and largest in hair color

Godrej Consumer brands, which include Good knight, Cinthol, Godrej No. 1, Expert,

Hit, Jet, Fairglow, Ezee, Protekt and Snuggy, among others, are household names across

the country

Major brands include Godrej Hair Dye (liquid and powder), Godrej Kesh Kala oil and

Nupur hair dyes in the lower end and Renew and Coloursoft in the higher segment

and give stiff competition to foreign brands in the hair colour segment

In June 2009, GCPL completed the acquisition of 49% stake in Godrej Sara Lee

Limited which had several leading brands such as Good Knight, JET, HIT, Brylcreem and

KIWI

The company employs 950 people and has three state-of-the-art manufacturing facilities

at Malanpur (M.P.), Guwahati (Assam) and Baddi (H.P.)

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Company Snapshot

Source: HSBC Global Research December 2011

Godrej Consumer ProductsProduct Portfolio

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Financial Highlights (Rs. In Crs.)

Financial Summary

Source: Annual Report

* Debt includes Long term and short term borrowings

Godrej Consumer ProductsFinancial Performance

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Financial Summary

Godrej Consumer ProductsFinancial Performance

Page 58: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

57

Colgate-PalmoliveCompany Profile

Company Snapshot

Incorporation Year 1937

Industry Group Household Care

Main Product Preparations for oral or

dental hygiene

Board of Directors

Chairman D Samuel

Vice Chairman R A Shah

Deputy Chairman P K Ghosh

MD M V Deoras

Director P E Alton

Company Overview

Colgate, 51% owned by Colgate USA, is the largest oral-care company in India.

Supported by a wide distribution network, it derives over 96% revenue from this

category

The company's 51% stake is owned by the foreign promoters (colgate-palmolive group),

around 26% by individuals and around 21% by institutional investors.

Colgate has also driven inorganic growth through acquisitions, namely Hindustan Ciba-

Geigy Ltd, CC Health Care Products Pvt Ltd, Professional Oral Care Products Pvt. Ltd.,

Advanced Oral Care Products and SS Oral Hygiene Prod

Colgate Palmolive is a market leader in the toothpaste segment with a market share

of ~50% in India, but is seeing increasing competition from domestic players

Page 59: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

Oral CareToothpastes,

Toothbrushes,

Toothpowder,

Whitening products,

Kid’s products,

And Mouthwashes.

Personal careBody Wash

Liquid Hand Wash

Skin Care

Hair Care Products

Household Care Dish washing pastes

58

Company Snapshot

Product Categories

Further, it provides various dental care products for gingivitis treatment, sensitivity treatment, tooth whitening, fluoride therapy, mouth ulcer treatment, and specialty cleaning

Colgate-PalmoliveProduct Portfolio

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59

Financial Highlights (Rs. In Crs.)

Financial Summary

Source: Annual Report

* Debt includes Long term and short term borrowings

Colgate-PalmoliveFinancial Performance

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60

Financial Summary

Colgate-PalmoliveFinancial Performance

Page 62: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

Marico has evolved into one of the leading Indian FMCG companies from a coconut oil

manufacturer over the past few years

It has positioned itself on the beauty and wellness platform and caters to the hair care,

health care, and skin care segments

The company operates in India, the Middle East, SAARC countries, Egypt, Malaysia,

South Africa, Singapore, and Vietnam and is headquartered in Mumbai, India

Its manufacturing facilities are located at Goa, Kanjikode (Kerala), Jalgaon

(Maharashtra),Saswad(Maharashtra), Pondicherry, Dehradun (UP) and Daman

Marico is present in more than 25 countries across Asia and the African continent

61

MaricoCompany Profile

Company Snapshot

Incorporation Year 1988

Industry Group Household Care

Main Product Oils

Board of Directors

Chairman & MD Harsh Charandas Mariwala

Director Rajeev Bakshi

Director Atul Champaklal Choksey

Director Nikhil Khatau

Director Anand Kripalu

Company Overview

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Company Snapshot

Category Range

MaricoProduct Portfolio

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63

Financial Highlights (Rs. In Crs.)

Financial Summary

Source: Annual Report

* Debt includes Long term and short term borrowings

MaricoFinancial Performance

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Financial Summary

MaricoFinancial Performance

Page 66: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

65

GSK Consumer Healthcare Ltd.Company Profile

Company Snapshot

Incorporation Year 1958

Industry Group Dairy products

Main Product Malted milk foods

Board of Directors

Chairman S J Scarff

MD Zubair Ahmed

Director Kunal Kashyap

Director Mukesh H Butani

Director Naresh Dayal

Company Overview

GSK Consumer Healthcare Ltd., an Indian group company of GSK plc UK (which

holds 43% in GSK), is one of the largest players in the Indian malted food drinks

(MFD) industry

It is India’s leading health food drinks (HFD) manufacturer (69% market share in HFD)

with growing presence in categories such as biscuits, noodles, snacks, sports drinks,

glucose powder etc

The company has manufacturing facilities in Nabha (Punjab), Rajamundry (Andhra

Pradesh) and Sonepat (Haryana) and has a strong marketing and distribution network

in India with direct coverage of over 700,000 retail outlets

Headquartered in the UK, GSK has over 100,000 employees worldwide, including

around 35,000 employees at 85 manufacturing sites in 37 countries

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66

Company Snapshot

GSK is the undisputed dominant player in the fast‐growing under‐penetrated

domestic malted health drink segment (~70% market share) with Horlicks, Boost,

Maltova and Viva

GSK Consumer Healthcare Ltd.Product Portfolio

Page 68: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

67

Financial Highlights (Rs. In Crs.)

Glaxo Smithkline

Consumer

Healthcare

posted a net

profit of Rs 1.31

billion for the

quarter ended

March 31, 2012

as compared to

Rs 1.10 billion in

the same period

last year

Source: Annual Report

* Financial Year Ends on December

Financial Summary

GSK Consumer Healthcare Ltd.Financial Performance

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Financial Summary

GSK Consumer Healthcare Ltd.Financial Performance

Page 70: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

69

BritanniaCompany Profile

Company Snapshot

Incorporation Year 1918

Industry Group Household Care

Main Product Bisciuts

Board of Directors

Chairman Nusli N Wadia

MD Vinita Bali (Ms.)

Director K K Dadiseth

Director Avijit Deb

Director Anil K HirjeeCompany Overview

Britannia Industries Limited is based in Kolkata and is famous for its Britannia and

Tiger brands of biscuits, which are popular throughout the country

With an estimated market share of ~38%, the company's principal activity is to

manufacture and sell biscuits, bread, rusk, cakes and dairy products

The Britannia brand is the trust of almost one-third of India's one billion population

CRISIL has assigned a credit rating to Britannia Industries’ as AAA rating

The biscuit industry is the largest processed foods segment in India with size

exceeding Rs.11,500crs, growing at 13-14% CAGR

Britannia has enhanced its premium cream portfolio with a launch of severaldifferentiated products including Bourbon Cappuccino, Pure Magic Praline and a newrange of creamy flavours for Treat

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Category Range

Britannia

BritanniaProduct Portfolio

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71

Financial Highlights (Rs. In Crs.)

Britannia

Source: Annual Report

* Debt includes Long term and short term borrowings

BritanniaFinancial Performance

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72

Britannia

BritanniaFinancial Performance

Page 74: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

73

Dinodia Capital Advisors

CORPORATE PROFILE

Page 75: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

74

Dinodia Capital Advisors

Dinodia Capital Advisors

Corporate Profile

Dinodia Capital Advisors is a Financial Consulting firm

based in New Delhi, India. It assists clients across all

industries grow, both organically and inorganically. The

firm helps clients Raise Capital. Execute Mergers &

Acquisitions opportunities. Restructure, Transform and

Turnaround businesses. Resolve challenging problems.

Take advantage of financial and strategic opportunities.

Balance investor expectations. DELIVER VALUE

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75

Dinodia Capital Advisors Service Offerings

Dinodia Capital Advisors Advice Clients on :

Mergers and AcquisitionsWe help in conducting a robust scan

of the market and selecting the most

suitable buyer or seller

Capital RaisingWe advice clients on their capital

needs and find them the right

partner who brings more than just

capital

RestructuringWe advise on business

restructurings to help achieve

financial, strategic and operational

efficiency

India Entry StrategyWe help set up and incubate

businesses in India, acting as a

trusted advisors to facilitate the

India entry strategy

Organizational

TransformationWe work with companies to put

systems, processes and

people in place to help take

advantage of both organic and

inorganic synergies

TurnaroundsWe work closely with companies to

help devise and implement a

turnaround strategy by plugging the

deficiencies of management,

technology, capital or partnerships

Page 77: Indian FMCG Industry, September 2012

Dinodia Capital Advisors Private Limited C-37,

Connaught Place , New-Delhi 110001, Website - www.dinodiacapital.com

Tel No: +91 11 2341 7692, 2341 5272, Fax No: +91 11 4151 3666

Email: [email protected]

“We at Dinodia Capital Advisors believe in building long-term relationships based on trust with our clients,providing the highest quality and timely advice, creating an environment of teamwork, developing deep expertisein our areas of operations, hand-holding clients from start to finish and caring deeply for every match that wemake”