Results for the year to 31 March 2020
14 May 2020
Business review
Simon Borrows, Chief Executive
Resilient performance despite severe disruption from Covid-19
Year to 31 March 2020
Group | Private Equity | Infrastructure | Scandlines | |||
Cash realisations | ||||||
Total return | Total dividend | Proprietary capital | Cash income | |||
on equity | per share | invested | ||||
3% | 35p | £1,062m1 | £78m | £70m | ||
NAV per share | Net cash | Realisation | 3iN TSR | Dividend income | ||
proceeds | ||||||
804p | £270m | £848m1 | (7)% | £37m | ||
1 Gross of the divestment and re-investment in Action. | 3 |
Our approach to Covid-19
People and | Balance sheet and | ||
operations | liquidity | ||
• | Flexible remote | • | Prudent balance |
working for all | sheet management | ||
employees | • | Net cash of £270m | |
• | Business travel | at the end of March | |
cancelled | • | Renewed £400m | |
• | Extensive use of | RCF | |
videoconferencing | • | Capacity to support | |
• | Mental health and | portfolio if necessary | |
wellbeing advice to | |||
employees |
Portfolio management
- Teams and resources focused on supporting existing portfolio
- Close management of operational, liquidity and supply chain issues
- Rigorous monitoring and frequent forecasting
4
Private Equity
Our investment approach provides some resilience to Covid-19
Value-for-money | Health & Wellness | Compliance & | Favourable | Big data |
Safety | demographics | |||
Lower
Bioprocessing Platform | Bioprocessing Platform |
Covid-19 impact
Higher
5
Private Equity
Action - EFV transaction closed in January 2020
- Transaction value of €10.25bn delivered a 31x money multiple and a 73% IRR
- 3ire-invested proceeds and excess carry to increase its holding
- 3i's direct holding in Action increased to 52.6% gross and
46.2% net (before and after ongoing carry liability)
€10.25bn
£591m
52.6% gross
46.2% net
6
Private Equity
Action - continued strong growth in 2019
2019 | +21%revenue growth | +20%EBITDA growth | ||||||
Highlights | ||||||||
A continued high growth track record | ||||||||
EBITDA (€m) | ||||||||
Sales (€m) | +27% CAGR | |||||||
Number of stores | 1,552 | |||||||
+28% CAGR | 1,325 | 5,114 | ||||||
1,095 | 4,216 | |||||||
+25% CAGR | 852 | 3,418 | ||||||
6552,675
514 1,995
406 1,506
1,155 | |||||||||||||
129 | 166 | 226 | 310 | 387 | 450 | 541 | |||||||
2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | |||||||
2013 | 2013 | 2014 | 2014 | 2015 | 2015 | 2016 | 2016 | 2017 | 2017 | 2018 | 2018 | 2019 | 2019 |
1,552 stores | 230new stores | |
A truly pan-European footprint
387 | 57 | |
182 | 347 | |
8 |
517
54
#Number of stores
Existing DCs
DCs planned by 2022
Hub
Investing to become a €10bn turnover business and expand EBITDA margin
7
Private Equity
Action - virtually all stores now open
As at 11th May | YTD stores / | Stores / DCS | Full | Comment |
DCs | open | assortment | ||
Netherlands | 389 | All open | ✓ | All stores remained open throughout crisis |
Belgium | 183 | All open | ✓ | All stores reopened on 11 May |
Luxembourg | 9 | All open | ✓ | All stores open |
France | 523 | >510 | ✓ | Gradual reopening of stores since April. Additional |
safety measures put in place for high traffic stores | ||||
Germany | 357 | 355 open | ✓ | |
Austria | 56 | All open | ✓ | All stores reopened 2 May |
Poland | 67 | All open | ✓ | All stores open |
Total | 1,584 | 1,573 | ||
DCs | 8 | 8 | n/a | As of 4 May all DCs now operational and ramping |
back up to full availability | ||||
8
Private Equity
Action - consistently strong performance in the Netherlands
- Year-to-dateLfL at end of week 11 was over 7%
- Dutch stores (open throughout crisis) continuing to perform well, with LfL at end week 19
of over 7% - Social distancing arrangements in place throughout store network
- Very high volumes of essentials range sold during lockdown period
9
Private Equity
Action - strong spring back post lockdown
• | Q1 2020 finished ahead of prior year on sales and EBITDA | |
• | P4 sales were 41% of last year | |
• | Strong trading in May as stores re-open across all territories | |
• | Restricted footfall compensated by much larger basket size | |
• | Selected cost measures to minimise impact on 2020 EBITDA | |
• | Current expectation for new openings in 2020 of 152 stores | |
• | New country expansion to recommence in H2 2020 | |
• | Cash remains significant at >€300m as at P4 with target of | |
€500m by end of July | ||
Confidence in business model, plan, white space opportunity and competitive | ||
positioning remains as strong as ever | 10 | |
Private Equity
Action - a considered approach to valuation
EV/ run rate EBITDA (post discount)
18.2x | 18.0x | c17x |
Enterprise value (post discount) | ||
€10.25bn | €10.80bn | €10.25bn |
Sep-19 | Dec-19 EV | Mar-20 Actual |
Transaction EV |
Valuation at March 2020 reduced to level consistent with EFV transaction, to reflect
- Covid-19impact
- ongoing uncertainty
- independent fair value mark established by EFV transaction
- triangulation against peer group and DCF model
11
Private Equity
Strong portfolio performance before the outbreak of Covid-19
Good earnings momentum | Limited areas of weakness | |
• | 93% of portfolio by value grew | •Auto sector and some industrials |
earnings to end December | ||
• | Strong contribution from bolt-on | |
acquisitions | ||
• | Consumer and healthcare sectors | |
performed particularly well |
12
Private Equity
Covid-19 has impacted the portfolio asymmetrically
Stable to positive | Likely temporary impact | Likely prolonged impact |
Healthcare | ||
Personal care | ||
Essential ingredients | Bricks and mortar | |
retail and leisure | ||
B2B services | Travel | |
Industrials and | ||
automotive | ||
Online retail |
13
Private Equity
Considered approach to valuations to reflect the impact of Covid-19
No material change to | Impact of Covid-19 | Impact of Covid-19 |
valuation approach | reflected through earnings | reflected through multiple |
Generally:
- No material change to multiple
- Companies that have continued to perform well through pandemic
Generally:
- No material change to multiple
- Impact ofCovid-19 will be limited in time
Generally:
- Material reduction in multiple
- Impact ofCovid-19 could endure beyond the duration of any lock-down
Examples | Examples | Examples |
14
Private Equity
Considered approach to valuations to reflect the impact of Covid-19 (cont.)
Largest value increases (>£20m)
Portfolio | Value | Value at | Key driver of value |
growth | 31 Mar | ||
company | movement | ||
(excl FX) | 2020 | ||
Action | £461m | £3,536m | Performance/ |
Transaction valuation | |||
Tato | £79m | £196m | Performance |
Royal Sanders | £47m | £198m | Performance |
Cirtec | £41m | £302m | Performance |
Largest value declines (>£20m)
Portfolio | Value | Value at | Key driver of |
decline | 31 Mar | ||
company | value movement | ||
(excl FX) | 2020 | ||
Schlemmer | £(103)m | nil | Administration |
ICE | £(102)m | £69m | Multiple |
Audley Travel | £(98)m | £124m | Multiple |
Basic-Fit | £(92)m | £93m | Share price |
Hans Anders | £(44)m | £196m | Performance |
Formel D | £(43)m | £141m | Performance |
BoConcept | £(40)m | £119m | Multiple |
Performance | |||
Dynatect | £(40)m | £39m | Performance |
Q Holding | £(30)m | £222m | Performance |
Magnitude | £(24)m | £121m | Performance |
WP | £(21)m | £244m | Performance |
15
Private Equity
Good realisations in the year
Basic-Fit | Aspen Pumps | ACR | |||
Vintage year | 2013 | Vintage year | 2015 | Vintage year | 2006 | ||
Proceeds | £76m | Proceeds | £205m | Proceeds1 | £105m | ||
Money multiple | 4.2x | Money multiple | 4.1x | Money multiple | 1.0x | ||
IRR | 37% | IRR | 34% | IRR | - | ||
Opportunistic reduction of our | Excellent realisation of a | Positive outcome for a | |||||
holding in positive markets | post-2012 investment | challenged legacy investment | |||||
1 Recognised realised proceeds at 31 March 2020; proceeds expected to be received in Q3 2020.
16
Private Equity
Disciplined approach to new investment
Magnitude Software | Evernex | Bioprocessing Platform |
£139m new investment | £214m new investment | £60m new investment |
•Provider of unified | •Provider of third-party | •Single-use bioprocessing |
maintenance of critical IT | product platform | |
application data | ||
infrastructure | ||
management solutions | ||
17
Private Equity
Strong progress on buy-and-build assets with 13 bolt-on acquisitions
+ | + | + |
+TNC Clips | + | + |
+ | + | + |
+ | + | + |
18
3i Infrastructure plc
Covid-19 has impacted the share price but underlying performance is good
3iN relative share price performance - FY2020 | ||
(rebased to 3iN, pence per share) | ||
330 | ||
310 | ||
290 | ||
270 | ||
250 | ||
230 | ||
210 | ||
190 | ||
170 | 3iN | FTSE 250 |
150 | ||
Apr 19 May 19 Jun 19 | Jul 19 Aug 19 Sep 19 Oct 19 Nov 19 Dec 19 Jan 20 Feb 20 Mar 20 | |
Source: Bloomberg |
FY2020 highlights
Total dividend per share | 9.2p |
Investments and | £376m |
commitments | |
Realisations | £581m |
Total return | 11.4% |
Share price on 31 March | 247.5p |
19
Scandlines
Solid 2019 performance; short-termCovid-19 impact since March 2020
- Good performance and solid results for 2019
- Proceeds of £70m and dividend income of £21m from investment grade refinancing
- Additional dividend income of £16m in the year
- Majorshort-termCovid-19 impact on car volumes as a result of border restrictions; freight traffic continues to flow
- Value decline reflects temporary impact ofCovid-19 on leisure travel and elevated levels of uncertainty
- Pandemic highlights Scandlines' strategic importance to supply chains across region
26% of reinvestment already returned since reinvestment in FY19
20
Financial review
Julia Wilson, Group Finance Director
NAV down 1% to 804 pence due to Covid-19 impact on Q4 valuations
NAV per share (pence)
900
850 | 23 | (38) | ||||||||
9 | (18) | 13 | ||||||||
815 | 804 | |||||||||
800 | ||||||||||
750
31-Mar-19 | Realised profits | Value loss | Other 1 | FX | Dividends | 31-Mar-20 |
1 Other includes portfolio income, third party fee income, operating costs and the fair value movement on FX hedging derivatives.
23
Group valuation decrease of £172 million
Value movement by basis (£ million) | |||||||||||||||||
Action Q1-Q3 | |||||||||||||||||
733 | |||||||||||||||||
(272) | Action Q41 | ||||||||||||||||
182 | PE increases | ||||||||||||||||
(677) | PE reductions | ||||||||||||||||
(92) | Infrastructure | ||||||||||||||||
(46) | Scandlines | ||||||||||||||||
1. At 31 March 2020 Action was valued at fair value of the transaction (EV of €10.25bn). The reduction of £272m represents the value movement between the | 24 |
December 2019 and March 2020 basis. | |
Thoughtful and thorough valuations process
March
31 March
April
May
14 May
- Portfolio company review focus on early impact ofCovid-19
- Detailedshort-term liquidity and banking analysis
- Central guidance issued to all investment teams
- Market multiples known
- Regular updates on liquidity, banking and management responses
- Auditor review and challenge
- Valuation Committee challenge
- Ongoing monitoring of trading, liquidity and banking
- Results announced
25
Private Equity
Action - development of valuation since 30 September 2019
£ million
591 | (272) | ||
353 | (387) | 8 | 3,536 |
3,243 |
Sept 19 value | Q3 value growth | Value sold in | Reinvestment Q4 value reduction | FX | Mar 20 value |
Action transaction |
Holding in Action increased from 45.3% to 52.6%
26
Private Equity
Action - a considered approach to valuation
EV/ run rate EBITDA (post discount)
18.2x | 18.0x | c17x |
Enterprise value (post discount) | ||
€10.25bn | €10.80bn | €10.25bn |
Sep-19 | Dec-19 EV | Mar-20 Actual |
Transaction EV |
Valuation at March 2020 reduced to level consistent with EFV transaction, to reflect
- Covid-19impact
- ongoing uncertainty
- independent fair value mark established by EFV transaction
- triangulation against peer group and DCF model
27
Private Equity
Action - peers have been affected in a different way
EV / EBITDA (LTM)
35x | ||||||||||||||
30x | ||||||||||||||
25x | 21.6x | Ollie's | ||||||||||||
20x | 21.3x | Grocery Outlet | ||||||||||||
19.5x Costco | ||||||||||||||
18.1x Five Below | ||||||||||||||
15x | 17.1x Dollarama | |||||||||||||
13.2x | Inditex | |||||||||||||
10x | 11.4x B&M | |||||||||||||
5x | ||||||||||||||
0x | ||||||||||||||
Apr-19 | May-19 | Jun-19 | Jul-19 | Aug-19 | Sep-19 | Oct-19 | Nov-19 | Dec-19 | Jan-20 | Feb-20 | Mar-20 | Apr-20 | May-20 |
Data as at 30 April 2020. EBITDA on a pre-IFRS 16 basis
28
Private Equity
Considered approach to valuations to reflect the impact of Covid-19
Stable to positive | Likely temporary impact | Likely prolonged impact | |||
• | December LTM | • | March LTM/ | • | March LTM |
• | Modest/no change to | maintainable earnings | • | Significant reduction in | |
multiple | • | Modest/no change to | multiple | ||
multiple |
Examples | Examples | Examples |
29
Private Equity
Strong performance for 11 months of the year
Year to 31 March | ||
£ million | 2020 | 2019 |
Gross investment return | 352 | 1,148 |
% of opening portfolio | 6% | 20% |
Realised profit | 90 | 131 |
Realisations1,2 | 848 | 1,235 |
Cash investment2 | 1,062 | 332 |
Portfolio value | 6,552 | 6,023 |
- The 2019 realisationsaregross of the Scandlines transaction. The £529 million reinvestment is included within Scandlines.
- The 2020 realisations and investment are gross of the Action transaction (£402m and £591m respectively).
30
Private Equity
Carried interest receivable and payable
Year to/ended 31 March | 2020 | 2019 |
£ million | ||
Income statement | ||
Carried interest receivable | 79 | 128 |
Carried interest payable | (63) | (206) |
Net total return | 16 | (78) |
Balance sheet | ||
Carried interest receivable | 11 | 609 |
Carried interest payable | (998) | (942) |
Net total payable | (987) | (333) |
£679 million EFV carry received in January 2020
31
Infrastructure
Reassuring performance from 3iN
Year to 31 March | ||
£ million | 2020 | 2019 |
3iN | (76) | 167 |
Smarte Carte | (22) | 3 |
Regional Rail | 10 | - |
Other funds | (4) | (8) |
Portfolio revaluation | (92) | 162 |
Dividend, interest income and FX | 53 | 48 |
Gross investment return | (39) | 210 |
% of opening portfolio | (4)% | 25% |
32
Scandlines
Solid performance for 11 months
Year to 31 March | ||
£ million | 2020 | 2019 |
Valuation | 429 | 529 |
Gross investment return | 5 | 49 |
% of opening portfolio | 1% | 9% |
Valuation adjusted to reflect border closure and economic impact
33
Operating cash profit provides resilience
Year to 31 March | ||
£ million | 2020 | 2019 |
Private Equity | 45 | 45 |
Infrastructure | 78 | 82 |
Scandlines | 37 | 28 |
Cash income | 160 | 155 |
Operating cash expenses1 | (120) | (109) |
Operating cash profit | 40 | 46 |
Objective is to at least break even
1 Operating cash expenses includes leases paid.
34
Simple balance sheet and conservative capital management
£8,098m | •High quality, defensive portfolio |
£845m | •Gross cash held centrally with no material restrictions |
£575m | •2023 and 2032 bonds with no financial covenants |
£400m | •Undrawn five-year RCF refinanced in March 2020 |
£1.2bn liquidity at 31 March 2020
35
Total dividend set at 35 pence per share
Our dividend policy aims to maintain or grow the dividend year-on-year subject to:
- maintaining our conservative balance sheet strategy
- careful consideration of the outlook for investments and realisations and market conditions
Second FY2020 dividend of 17.5 pence per share brings total dividend
for the year to 35 pence per share
36
Closing remarks
Simon Borrows, Chief Executive
Outlook
Focus on managing existing portfolio
Investment and realisations lower than in previous years
Prudent management of balance sheet and liquidity
Benefit from proprietary capital model
No change in return objectives and dividend policy
39
Additional information
Our business model
Delivering sustainable returns over the cycle
What we offer
Expertise
Access to capital
BLN
Active partnership
Reputation
Institutional culture
Strong corporate governance
Responsible approach
Value creation
- Conservative balance sheet management
- Tight grip on operating costs
- Operating cash profit
1
Invest
32
RealiseGrow
Who benefits
Shareholders
Portfolio
companies
Employees
41
The portfolio has defensive underlying exposures
Portfolio value as at 31 March 2020
Value-for-money
11%
Examples
Action, Hans Anders, Basic-Fit
3iN, Scandlines,
6%
Infrastructure
Regional Rail, SmarteCarte
10% | Healthcare |
47% | |
Exposure to consumer | |
7% | staples / essentials |
B2B Services
19%
Other
Cirtec, Q Holding, Bioprocessing
platform
WP, Royal Sanders, Havea, Tato
Evernex, Magnitude
42
Q4 NAV declined from 877 pence to 804 pence
NAV per share (pence)
900 | |||||||
9 | (109) | ||||||
877 | |||||||
850 | |||||||
37 | (18) | ||||||
804 | |||||||
800 | 5 | ||||||
3 | |||||||
750 | |||||||
31-Dec-19 | Realised profits | Value loss | Other | Net carry | Fx | Dividends | Closing value |
movement |
1 Other includes portfolio income, third party fee income, operating costs and the fair value movement on FX hedging derivatives. | 43 |
3i Group
20 large investments
Investment | Business description | Valuation Mar 19 | Valuation Mar 20 | |
£m | £m | |||
Action | General merchandise discount retailer | 2,731 | 3,536 | |
3i Infrastructure plcQuoted investment company, investing in infrastructure | 744 | 665 | ||
Scandlines | Ferry operator between Denmark and Germany | 529 | 429 | |
Cirtec Medical | Outsourced medical device manufacturing | 248 | 302 | |
WP | Supplier of plastic packaging solutions | 241 | 244 | |
Q Holding | Manufacturer of precision engineered elastomeric components | 241 | 222 | |
Evernex | Provider of third-party maintenance services for data centre infrastructure | - | 217 | |
Royal Sanders | Private label and contract manufacturing producer of personal care products | 147 | 198 | |
Tato | Manufacturer and seller of speciality chemicals | 117 | 196 | |
Hans Anders | Value-for-money optical retailer | 246 | 196 | |
Regional Rail | Owns and operates short-line freight railroads and rail-related businesses | - | 195 | |
Havea | Manufacturer of natural healthcare and cosmetics products | 174 | 182 | |
Smarte Carte | Provider of self-serve vended luggage carts, electronic lockers and concession carts | 181 | 172 | |
AES Engineering | Manufacturer of mechanical seals and support systems | 172 | 158 | |
Lampenwelt | Online lighting specialist retailer | 119 | 144 | |
Formel D | Quality assurance provider for the automotive industry | 169 | 141 | |
Audley Travel | Provider of experiential tailor-made travel | 270 | 124 | |
Magnitude SoftwareLeading provider of unified application data management solutions | - | 121 | ||
BoConcept | Urban living designer | 152 | 119 | |
BasicFit | Discount gyms operator | 254 | 93 | 44 |
Group investment portfolio
Portfolio value at 31 March 2020 (£m)
394
429 452
Portfolio value at 31 March 2019 (£m)
665 | 3,536 | |||
281 | ||||
1,472 | ||||
869 | ||||
Action | 2013-2016 Private Equity | |||
2016-2019 Private Equity | 2019-2022 Private Equity | |||
3iN | Scandlines reinvestment | |||
Other Infrastructure | Other | |||
Note: The 2013 further Scandlines investment is not allocated to the 2013-2016 vintage for the purposes of this analysis.
45
Net asset exposure by currency
2%
15%20%
63%
Sterling/non-revaluing | Euro |
US dollar | Danish krone |
Change | |||
Currency | Net assets | YTD | Impact |
Sterling | £1,511m | n/a | n/a |
Euro1 | £4,904m | (2.6)% | £142m |
US dollar1 | £1,191m | (4.8)% | £71m |
Danish krone | £119m | (2.6)% | £3m |
Other2 | £32m | n/a | £(1)m |
Total | £7,757m | £215m | |
1% movement in euro = £48 million, 1% in US dollar = £12 million
1 Net of impact of FX hedging derivatives. | 46 |
2.Other mainly includes Indian rupee. |
Private Equity portfolio by value
By office location (%)
1%
13%
7%
9%
6%64%
Benelux | France | Germany |
UK | US | Others |
By sector (%)
12%
9%
11%54%
14%
Action (Consumer) | Consumer |
Industrials | B&TS* |
Healthcare |
By vintage (%) | ||
6% | ||
3% | ||
12% | ||
5% | ||
7% | 60% | |
5% | ||
2% | ||
Pre 2014 | 2014 | 2015 |
2016 | 2017 | 2018 |
2019 | 2020 |
Portfolio of 32 investments (31 March 2019: 32)
* Business and Technology Services. | 47 |
Private Equity
Increase in portfolio value driven by cash investments
£ million
8,000
260 | (759) | |||||||
1,062 | (34) | Action | ||||||
7,000 | Action | transaction | ||||||
6,552 | ||||||||
transaction | ||||||||
6,023 | ||||||||
6,000 | ||||||||
ash1 | ||||
Portfolio value as at Cash investment | Value growth | FX/Other 1 | Divestment value Portfolio value as at | |
31 March 2019 | 31 March 2020 |
£1,062 cash investment includes further investment in Action (£591m)
1 Includes capitalised interest and other non-cash investment. | 48 |
Private Equity
£34 million value decrease
Value movement by basis (£ million)
733Action Q1-Q3 | ||||||||||||
(272) | Action Q4 1 | |||||||||||
203 | Performance increases 2 | |||||||||||
(264) | Performance decreases 2 | |||||||||||
(231) | Multiples | |||||||||||
(103) | Schlemmer write down | |||||||||||
(92) | Quoted | |||||||||||
(8) | Other | |||||||||||
Value decrease driven by a combination of performance and multiples
- At 31 March 2020, Action is valued at the fair value of the Transaction EV (post discount). This reduction represents the value movement between December 2019 and March 2020 on this basis.
- Performance includes value movements relating to earnings and net debt movements in the period.
49
Private Equity
Top 20 assets continue to show good earnings growth
3i carrying value at 31 March 2020
(£ million) | 6 |
Number of | 4,186 | |||
companies: | ||||
8 | ||||
3 | 1,380 | 3 | ||
466 | ||||
413 | ||||
< 0% | 0 - 9% | 10 -19% | >20% | |
Last 12 months' earnings growth1
1 Calculated based on LTM to 31 December 2019 earnings for the top 20 investments. 18 assets are based on EBITDA and 2 on EBITA. Calculation includes Basic Fit.
50
Private Equity
Portfolio leverage
Ratio of total net debt to earnings by 3i carrying value at 31 March 20201(£ million)
4,644
205 | 263 | 322 | 520 | ||
24 | |||||
<1x | 1 - 2x | 2 - 3x | 3 - 4x | 4 - 5x | >5x |
4.1x leverage across the whole portfolio
1 This represents 91% of the Private Equity portfolio by value (31 March 2019: 88%). Quoted holdings, deferred consideration and companies with net cash are excluded from the calculation.
Private Equity
Proprietary capital and external funds
Vintage1 | Proprietary capital value at 31 Mar 2020 | Vintage multiple at 31 Mar 2020 | ||
Buyouts 2010-2012 | £1,623m | 9.5x | ||
Growth 2010-2012 | £20m | 2.1x | ||
2013-2016 | £869m | 2.2x | ||
2016-2019 | £1,472m | 1.0x | ||
2019-2022 | £281m | 1.0x | ||
Other2 | £2,287m | n/a | ||
Total proprietary capital value | £6,552m | |||
External capital value as at | Gross money multiple | Fee income received in | ||
External capital | 31 Mar 2020 | at 31 Mar 20203 | the year | |
3i Eurofund V | £26m | 3.0x | - | |
3i Growth Capital Fund | £9m | 1.9x | - | |
3i 2020 Co-investment vehicles | £2,024m | 1.0x | £1m | |
Other | £145m | n/a | £1m | |
Total external | £2,204m | £2m | ||
1 | Assets in these vintages are disclosed on glossary section of the Annual report | |
2 | Includes value of £1,193m held in Action through 3i Co-investment 2020 LP and 3i Group. | 52 |
3. Gross money multiple in external fund currency |
Private Equity - Action
Leading KPIs versus comparable set - last five years
Sales growth (%, 5yr CAGR)
+13.5% |
27.7% |
22.8% |
14.2% |
6.3% |
EBITDA margin (%, 5yr average)
Like-for-like sales growth (%, 5yr average) +1.4%
5.7% | 6.8% |
4.3% | |
2.3% |
Cash flow conversion (%, 5yr average)
Store growth (%, 5yr CAGR)
+13.9% |
24.7% |
20.8% |
10.9% |
2.2% |
EBITDA growth (%, 5yr CAGR)
-2.1% | 24.1% |
11.1% | 13.2% |
4.1% |
-0.3% | |
95.9% | |
78.2% | 78.5% |
60.6% |
+11.4% |
26.7% |
23.6% |
15.3% |
8.0% |
Source: Capital IQ. | Action | Comparable Set | |
53 | |||
Note: Cash conversion is equal to 'Cash flow from operations / EBITDA'. Grocery Outlet figures since FY16. B&M LFL is B&M UK only. |
Infrastructure
AUM of £4.4 billion at 31 March 2020
AUM by fund or strategy (%)
7 | 3i | Infrastructure plc |
5 | ||
US Infrastructure | ||
17 | 3i | India Infrastructure Fund |
50 | ||
BIIF | ||
11 | 3i | Managed Infrastructure Acquisitions LP |
2 | 3i | European Operational Projects Fund |
8 | 3i | Managed accounts |
AUM increased by £243m in the year
54
Infrastructure
Assets under management
3i | Remaining 3i | % | Fee income | ||||
commitment/ | commitment | invested at | received | ||||
Close date | Fund size | share | at March 2020 | March 2020 | AUM1 | in the year | |
3iN1 | Mar 07 | n/a | £665m | n/a | n/a | £2,202m | £28m |
3i Managed Infrastructure | |||||||
Acquisitions LP | Jun 17 | £698m | £35m | £5m | 86% | £756m | £6m |
3i European Operational | |||||||
Projects Fund | Apr 18 | €456m | €40m | €18m | 52% | £217m | £2m |
3i India Infrastructure Fund | Mar 08 | US$1,195m | US$250m | US$35m | 73% | £102m | - |
BIIF | May 08 | £680m | n/a | n/a | 90% | £486m | £4m |
3i Managed accounts | Various | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a | £308m | £2m |
US Infrastructure | Various | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a | £370m | - |
Total Infrastructure AUM | £4,441m | £42m | |||||
1 3iN AUM is based on share price at 31 March 2020. In all other cases, AUM is based on NAV.
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3i Group plc published this content on 14 May 2020 and is solely responsible for the information contained therein. Distributed by Public, unedited and unaltered, on 14 May 2020 08:54:09 UTC