Investor Presentaiton slide image

Investor Presentaiton

ISI ICELAND SEAFOOD Q4 2020 Results Presentation to Investors and Analysts Ongoing Covid19 uncertainty . Outlook range for Normalised PBT €12.0-17.0m, assuming Covid19 restrictions will be lifted in key markets in middle of the year Strong start of 2021, especially in Argentina and Ireland. Sales and profitability in S-Europe and UK foodservice impacted by the pandemic, as expected. Cost of merger in UK higher than anticipated significantly impacted Q4 results. Without these impacts the outlook target of €6.0m would have been reached, Estimated Covid19 impact on the Group 2020 profit before tax in the range of €10-12m. The impact on 2021 sales and profitability will depend on development of the pandemic restrictions and pace of vaccination, Outlook is based on the assumption that 1H of the year will be impacted by the pandemic and restrictions in key markets to control the outbreak. Normalised situation assumed from mid year, Significant steps taken during 2020 to enhance future. profit Growth post pandemic, Current outlook range for 2021 Normalised PBT €12.0- 17.0m. Outlook range will be narrowed as less ambiguity will be on Covid19 development, Based on Outlook, the Group will reach a run rate of annual Normalised PBT in excess of €20m post the pandemic. In addition to the Covid19 uncertainty, Group results are influenced by various other external factors such as: • Fishing and quota changes as well as price development and ability to pass on price changes in key markets, Changes in underlying global economic conditions, currency rates, import duty rates, competition and consumer behaviours, Political uncertainty, for example in Argentina, USA and UK related tariffs, 2,9 1,7 1,3 1,0 Full year Normalised PBT* (m's) 3,5 3,3 7,4 17,0 11,3 12,0 5,1 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 With recent investments and projects that will increase efficiency and drive profit growth, the Group is in strong position to reach it's target of Normalised PBT in excess of €20m post the pandemic. 16
View entire presentation