Interim Results - Part 1

Jardine Matheson Hldgs Ld 30 July 2003 To: Business Editor 30th July 2003 For immediate release The following announcement was today issued to the London Stock Exchange. Jardine Matheson Holdings Limited Interim Report 2003 Highlights - Underlying earnings per share increase 16% - Hongkong Land property values decline 15% - Good performances from Dairy Farm and JLT - Mandarin Oriental results impacted by SARS - Astra posts strong results 'Jardine Matheson's businesses are generally performing well after a challenging first half, and while the remainder of the year is unlikely to see any improvement in Hongkong Land's key property markets we would expect to see continuing progress elsewhere in the Group.' Henry Keswick, Chairman 30th July 2003 The Group's financial statements are prepared under International Financial Reporting Standards ('IFRS'), which do not permit leasehold interests in land to be carried at valuation. This treatment does not reflect the generally accepted accounting practice in the territories in which the Group has significant leasehold interests, nor how management measures the performance of the Group. Accordingly, the Group has presented supplementary financial information prepared in accordance with IFRS as modified by the revaluation of leasehold properties in addition to the IFRS financial statements. The figures included in the highlights above, the Chairman's Statement and Operating Review are based on this supplementary financial information unless otherwise stated. The interim dividend of USc7.80 per share will be payable on 15th October 2003 to shareholders on the register of members at the close of business on 22nd August 2003 and will be available in cash with a scrip alternative. The ex-dividend date will be on 20th August 2003, and the share registers will be closed from 25th to 29th August 2003, inclusive. Jardine Matheson Holdings Limited Interim Report 2003 Overview The Group's businesses faced a broad range of challenges in the first half of 2003, most notably the economic impact of the SARS outbreak on a number of Asian countries and the war in Iraq dampening an already poor global business environment. In response, Jardine Matheson was able to maintain a strong earnings performance, again highlighting the Group's fundamental strength in terms of the quality and breadth of its businesses. Performance The Company achieved underlying earnings per share of USc33.38 in the first six months of 2003, a 16% increase over the comparable period in 2002. Underlying net profit for the period rose 12% to US$122 million. Dairy Farm reported strong growth with most of its businesses achieving improved earnings. Cycle & Carriage's profit largely reflected a good result from its Indonesian affiliate, Astra, and its contribution to Group earnings was enhanced by the increase in the Group's shareholding late last year. Hongkong Land, however, saw a reduction in profit, and Mandarin Oriental was materially impacted by the severe disruption in international travel. Jardine Pacific's profit also declined as a number of its businesses were affected by the poor economic environment in Hong Kong. Jardine Motors did well to produce a modestly higher contribution, while Jardine Lloyd Thompson enjoyed another period of strong earnings growth. A 15% reduction in the value of Hongkong Land's property portfolio was recorded for the half year reflecting the weakness in the Hong Kong property market. As International Financial Reporting Standards require the changes arising on the revaluation of investment properties to be taken through the profit and loss account, rather than directly to reserves, a non-cash deficit of US$310 million has been set against profit. This was the principal reason for a net loss of US$200 million being recorded for the period. An unchanged interim dividend of USc7.80 per share has been declared. Business Developments In an active first half, Group companies have been pursuing a wide range of business initiatives designed to expand their core operations and lay the groundwork for future profitability. The period also saw many of our businesses responding effectively to the SARS outbreak by introducing measures to protect the interests of customers and employees while taking steps to reduce costs and mitigate risk. A key feature of the period was the good progress made in structuring our Southeast Asian interests. Astra's rights issue in January allowed the company to reduce its debt burden, and its proposed sale of the majority of its interest in an Indonesian manufacturing venture with Toyota will provide further resources. The significant success that has been achieved in restoring Astra's balance sheet should enable the company to recommence the payment of dividends. Cycle & Carriage has taken its stake in Astra to over 35% and is now itself seeking further equity by way of a S$246 million rights issue, supported by Jardine Strategic, to replace part of the debt used to fund this successful investment. Against a background of falling demand and new supply, Hongkong Land has seen continued negative rent reversions and a further decline in the value of its Hong Kong investment properties. Effective portfolio management has, however, enabled it to gain market share and bring its occupancy level back above 90%. Hongkong Land remains committed to the upgrading of its portfolio, and its plans to enhance the Landmark complex are proceeding. Elsewhere, its new development in Singapore is progressing, and will form part of the city's planned new financial centre. In Beijing, sales of apartments in the first phase of Central Park have gone well, and there are plans to launch the second phase later in the year. Dairy Farm is performing well with improved earnings from most of its businesses, although its Hong Kong restaurant joint venture was impacted by SARS. Steady expansion continued through organic growth and acquisitions, most recently in Taiwan, Malaysia and Indonesia. The company is maintaining a strong cash flow and, in view of its surplus liquidity, the decision has been taken to return value to shareholders through the payment of a special dividend. Mandarin Oriental was severely impacted by the reduction in travel caused by the outbreak of SARS in Asia and, to a lesser extent, the Iraq war. Despite measures taken to reduce costs and defer capital expenditure a loss was recorded for the period. The loss was mitigated in part by an initial payment under a SARS related business interruption insurance policy, and the company may benefit from further payments in the second half. Mandarin Oriental's development plans have progressed with further management contracts in Boston and Hong Kong. Its two new hotels in the United States are in the final stages of development. Jardine Motors Group has settled into its new trading relationships with Mercedes-Benz in its key markets in the United Kingdom and Hong Kong, albeit at lower levels of profitability. In the United Kingdom, the rationalization of its various dealership interests is almost complete and the group is now seeking to expand those areas which show the greatest scope for profitable growth. Jardine Lloyd Thompson continues to demonstrate an excellent level of activity in the insurance broking sector as it capitalized on opportunities to increase market share and develop new revenue streams. Good results were achieved by Risk & Insurance, reflecting the ability to win new business and maintain high retention levels. Its Employee Benefits Group also made encouraging progress. Many of Jardine Pacific's operations were affected by the current challenges facing Hong Kong. The structural economic changes taking place in Hong Kong, however, should enable it to continue to compete effectively as a regional business centre and Jardine Pacific's businesses are well placed to benefit from the significant potential offered by the rapidly developing Pearl River Delta. Outlook In conclusion, the Chairman, Henry Keswick said, 'Jardine Matheson's businesses are generally performing well after a challenging first half, and while the remainder of the year is unlikely to see any improvement in Hongkong Land's key property markets we would expect to see continuing progress elsewhere in the Group.' Operating Review Jardine Pacific Jardine Pacific produced an underlying profit of US$26 million in the first half, down 27%. Reduced contributions from the engineering and construction businesses were the main reason for the decline, but the poor economic climate, particularly in Hong Kong, also affected a number of the other businesses. Gammon Skanska's profit declined by 78% in the face of the weakest construction market in Hong Kong for some years, particularly in the building sector. A recent increase in work-in-hand is, therefore, encouraging. Jardine Engineering Corporation also experienced lower business volumes and a disappointing result in Taiwan. Jardine Schindler's order intake held up well, although maintenance earnings came under pressure, and two small acquisitions in South Korea have re-established its business there. Hactl reported a 4% growth in cargo throughput in the first half as export sales remained strong. Jardine Aviation was impacted by the sharply reduced air travel, and the effect is also likely to dampen its profitability in the second half. Jardine Shipping benefited from stronger cargo rates. Jardine OneSolution's business is being restructured to focus on higher margin sectors in response to falling levels of corporate technology spending. Jardine Restaurants has sold a number of smaller operations, including Ruby Tuesday and Oliver's Super Sandwiches, and is concentrating on its Pizza Hut franchises. EastPoint property management grew earnings against a background of continuing pressure on margins. Pacific Finance was held back by doubtful debt provisions and intense competition in the consumer finance market, while Jardine Property Investment saw a further small fall in rentals. Most Other Interests had a reasonable first half. Central overheads rose due to higher pension costs, while finance costs benefited from lower interest rates. Jardine Pacific's portfolio was refined further with the sale of its 20% interest in UMF (Singapore) and its 25% interest in Riche Monde (Greater China) to existing shareholders. The merger of Jardine Logistics and BALtrans was completed in January with Jardine Pacific retaining a 20% stake in the enlarged company. Jardine Motors Group Jardine Motors Group maintained its underlying net profit at US$21 million for the first half of 2003; a satisfactory performance in difficult circumstances. The new Mercedes-Benz franchise arrangements introduced in Hong Kong in July 2002 had a negative effect on results, and local trading conditions were also adversely affected by the outbreak of SARS and an increase in first registration tax rates. By starting the year with a strong order book Zung Fu was able to achieve increased passenger car deliveries and a higher market share, but its margins were under pressure. Its after-sales performance remained strong. The recent decision in Hong Kong to moderate the increase in the first registration tax rates to help stimulate demand should benefit Zung Fu in the second half. In Southern China there was a positive contribution from the Mercedes-Benz distribution joint venture, and Zung Fu achieved improvements in its service centre network. In the United Kingdom, Lancaster's performance was adversely affected by the reorganization of the Mercedes- Benz dealer network, although the impact was cushioned by reduced overhead expenses. The results from the Polar Motor Group joint venture with Ford were maintained at a similar level to last year despite strong competition, while the Appleyard Vehicle Contracts leasing joint venture produced an improved contribution. In the United States a resilient import market led to enhanced results from Hawaii and Beverly Hills for the period. Jardine Motors Group is now seeking opportunities to expand its core franchises in the United Kingdom. Jardine Lloyd Thompson Jardine Lloyd Thompson ('JLT') continued its strong performance in the first half of 2003 and achieved brokerage and fees of £216 million, up 11%, and profit before tax (excluding exceptional items and goodwill amortization) under United Kingdom accounting standards of £59 million, up 16%. The Risk & Insurance and Employee Benefits businesses have both been active, and the trading outlook for each is encouraging with opportunities for JLT to increase market share and develop new revenue streams. The Risk & Insurance Group, comprising JLT's worldwide insurance and reinsurance broking and risk services activities, had a strong start to the year with turnover increasing by 14% to £178 million (15% at constant rates of exchange), reflecting continued organic growth and new business. While there are signs of insurance rates softening in certain sectors, activity levels remain high and the trading outlook remains favourable for JLT. The Employee Benefits Group, comprising JLT's pension administration, outsourcing, employee benefits, consultancy and United States group marketing, claims and benefits administration activities, made good progress in the first half. While turnover, at £38 million for the period, was only up 1% (5% at constant rates of exchange), the underlying growth was 8%, excluding the effect of pensions review work in the United Kingdom which is now substantially at an end. The prospects for the pension consulting and administration business in the United Kingdom were enhanced by Government pension reforms. In the United States, where good opportunities exist to grow the product marketing and claims and benefits administration operations, a re-engineering of the business was undertaken to enhance margins. Hongkong Land Hongkong Land recorded an underlying net profit for the six months of 2003 of US$84 million, a reduction of 13% as negative rental reversions led to a further decline in net income from properties. At 30th June 2003,a net revaluation deficit of some US$952million was recorded, representing a 15% reduction in thevalue of the property portfolio during the period. TheHong Kong office market is experiencing a period of negative net demand and the completion of new buildings has created further downward pressure on rents. There wasactivity in the market due to consolidation andrelocation, and Hongkong Land was able to increase its committed occupancy to over 90% by attracting a significant proportion of relocating tenants. New developments will continue to put pressure on values and rents in the second half, and Hongkong Land is to remain focused on maintaining a high level of occupancy. Construction is underway of its joint-venture development in Singapore, One Raffles Quay, and the prime location was underscored by the Singapore authorities' announcement that the new Business and Financial Centre of the city will be focused in the Marina Boulevard area. Phase one of Hongkong Land's residential joint venture in Beijing, Central Park, has now been substantially sold and the second phase is being planned. Hongkong Land is reducing its infrastructure portfolio and minimizing further investment. It has agreed to sell most of its stake in China Water Company, realizing a small profit, and Central China Power has been liquidated. In Hong Kong, completion of CT9 is due in 2004 when Asia Container Terminals, in which Hongkong Land has a 28.5% stake, will exchange its interest for two berths in CT8. Dairy Farm Dairy Farm's underlying net profit for the period rose 47% to US$44 million as its major businesses performed well, with the exception of restaurant associate Maxim's. Underlying earnings per share, enhanced by the effect of share repurchases, increased 65%. Dairy Farm is well positioned to build on its recent good results, but the overall prospects for 2003 should be viewed against a background of the uncertain economic environment. The company is maintaining a strong cash flow and, in view of its surplus liquidity, has taken the decision to return value to shareholders through the payment of a special dividend. Dairy Farm's Southeast Asian operations continued their strong performance. In Malaysia, the expansion of the Giant business made progress with the acquisition of 34 supermarkets, and coverage was extended into East Malaysia. All the major Singapore-based businesses performed well despite the difficult economic conditions. Its Indonesian associate, Hero, was affected by strong competition, but acquisitions and the roll-out of the Giant hypermarket concept should enhance results in the medium-term. In Hong Kong, Wellcome continued to improve and Mannings achieved further earnings growth, but 7-Eleven's sales were disappointing. Maxim's was most severely affected by the SARS outbreak and saw profits fall by 47%, but some recovery is possible in the second half. In Southern China, the 7-Eleven chain has grown to 147 outlets. Wellcome Taiwan also performed strongly, and the store network was expanded through acquisition. The IKEA business in Hong Kong and Taiwan is proceeding broadly in line with plan, while in South Korea, the 50% associate Olive Young is developing its health and beauty chain with encouraging results. Mandarin Oriental Mandarin Oriental suffered badly from the unprecedented low occupancy levels in Asia due to the outbreak of SARS. In the United States and Europe travel patterns were also disrupted by the hostilities in Iraq and the overall economic uncertainty. Mandarin Oriental responded by reducing costs and by deferring capital expenditure. There was a net loss for the half year of US$6 million, after a business interruption insurance initial payment of US$2.5 million received in respect of losses suffered at its Hong Kong hotels due to the outbreak of SARS. This compares with a net profit of US$12 million in the first half of 2002, which included a US$5 million write-back of development costs. As well as the collapse in visitor arrivals in Hong Kong most of the group's other Asian hotels also suffered significant decreases in occupancy levels, particularly in Singapore and Bangkok. Overall the group's hotels performed in line with their respective markets, other than London, where Mandarin Oriental Hyde Park performed well against its competitors, and Miami where Mandarin Oriental achieved higher occupancy and rate levels. Hotel occupancy levels in Asia have started to recover, and in Europe and the United States there is an improving sentiment among travellers. Nevertheless, the overall economic environment remains uncertain making it difficult to predict the timing and extent of any sustained recovery for Mandarin Oriental, but the second half may benefit from further SARS related insurance recoveries. Mandarin Oriental's development strategy remains on track with New York to open in late 2003 and Washington D.C. in spring 2004, and good progress being made in Tokyo. The group has also announced management contracts for new hotels in Boston and Hong Kong. Cycle & Carriage Cycle & Carriage recorded a good result for the six months to 30th June 2003, with underlying profit after tax and minorities of S$162 million, 21% above the previous first half. Astra was the most significant source of profit, contributing S$112 million, an increase of 15%. Astra benefited from the stable economic environment in Indonesia during the period and achieved steady sales in its motor operations and improved trading performances from its other businesses. Cycle & Carriage's Singapore motor operations produced increased earnings of S$17 million, up 93%, but overall earnings from motor operations declined 28% to S$19 million due to a reduced contribution from its Malaysian affiliate following the change in its relationship with Mercedes-Benz and to losses from its Hyundai operation in Australia. The residential property market in Singapore weakened in the first half, and investment properties saw pressure on both occupancy levels and rental rates. The underlying contribution from property, however, increased to S$18 million as MCL Land benefited from a high level of sales achieved prior to the current downturn. Astra's rights issue in January generated some S$280 million in funds, which were used for debt reduction and investment and working capital needs. A recent agreement with Toyota Motor Corporation for Astra to sell the majority of its interest in the Toyota manufacturing operations in Indonesia will contribute a further S$395 million. The progress made in restoring Astra's balance sheet has positioned the company to recommence the payment of dividends. Cycle & Carriage's shareholding in Astra is now over 35%, acquired at a cost of S$831 million financed from internal resources and debt. Cycle & Carriage considers its resulting level of consolidated net debt of some S$778 million to be too high, and believes it to be an opportune time to finance a greater proportion of the investment in this important associate with permanent capital. Cycle & Carriage has, therefore, announced a rights issue to raise S$246 million, which Jardine Strategic is fully supporting. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Jardine Matheson Holdings Limited Consolidated Profit and Loss Account ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Prepared in accordance with IFRS as modified by revaluation of Prepared in accordance with IFRS leasehold properties* Year Year ended (unaudited) (unaudited) ended 31st Six months ended Six months ended 31st December 30th June 30th June December 2002 2002 2003 2003 2002 2002 US$m US$m US$m Note US$m US$m US$m --------------------------- ---------------------------- 7,398 3,735 4,201 2 Revenue 4,201 3,735 7,398 (5,500) (2,777) (3,254) Cost of sales (3,253) (2,777) (5,499) ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 1,898 958 947 Gross profit 948 958 1,899 162 29 43 Other operating income 43 29 162 (1,243) (641) (634) Selling and distribution costs (634) (641) (1,242) (463) (229) (222) Administration expenses (222) (229) (463) (73) (29) (29) Other operating expenses (29) (28) (80) Net profit on disposal of Woolworths 231 225 - in Dairy Farm - 225 231 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 512 313 105 3 Operating profit 106 314 507 (117) (60) (60) Net financing charges (60) (60) (117) ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Share of results of associates and joint ventures excluding decrease in fair value of 339 153 222 investment properties 249 185 389 Decrease in fair value (9) (3) - of investment properties (396) (251) (413) ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 4 Share of results of associates 330 150 222 and joint ventures (147) (66) (24) ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 725 403 267 Profit/(loss) before tax (101) 188 366 (129) (68) (83) 5 Tax (83) (68) (130) ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 596 335 184 Profit/(loss) after tax (184) 120 236 (244) (140) (96) Outside interests (16) (88) (162) ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 352 195 88 Net profit/(loss) (200) 32 74 ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= --------------------------- ---------------------------- USc USc USc USc USc USc --------------------------- ---------------------------- 6 Earnings/(loss) per share 93.74 51.66 24.13 - basic (54.46) 8.48 19.60 93.10 51.48 23.98 - diluted (54.46) 8.45 19.47 6 Underlying earnings per share 62.82 26.83 30.84 - basic 33.38 28.82 67.40 62.39 26.74 30.64 - diluted 33.16 28.72 66.94 --------------------------- ---------------------------- * The basis of preparation of this supplementary financial information is set out in note 1. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Jardine Matheson Holdings Limited Consolidated Balance Sheet ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Prepared in accordance with IFRS as modified by revaluation of Prepared in accordance with IFRS leasehold properties* At 31st (unaudited) (unaudited) At 31st December At 30th June At 30th June December 2002 2002 2003 2003 2002 2002 US$m US$m US$m US$m US$m US$m --------------------------- ---------------------------- Net operating assets 4 21 63 Goodwill 63 21 4 1,411 1,288 1,436 Tangible assets 2,195 2,038 2,171 268 14 260 Investment properties 401 164 411 484 458 493 Leasehold land payments - - - 2,300 2,018 2,415 Associates and joint ventures 2,778 2,940 3,027 509 959 640 Other investments 640 959 509 31 18 34 Deferred tax assets 34 18 31 89 91 84 Pension assets 84 91 89 13 - 15 Other non-current assets 15 - 13 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 5,109 4,867 5,440 Non-current assets 6,210 6,231 6,255 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 285 - 344 Properties for sale 344 - 285 894 589 811 Stocks and work in progress 811 589 894 682 561 562 Debtors and prepayments 562 561 682 12 10 11 Current tax assets 11 10 12 1,273 1,101 1,077 Bank balances and other liquid funds 1,077 1,101 1,273 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 3,146 2,261 2,805 Current assets 2,805 2,261 3,146 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- (1,712) (1,441) (1,492) Creditors and accruals (1,492) (1,441) (1,712) (580) (255) (577) Borrowings (577) (255) (580) (52) (34) (49) Current tax liabilities (49) (34) (52) (45) (27) (46) Current provisions (46) (27) (45) ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- (2,389) (1,757) (2,164) Current liabilities (2,164) (1,757) (2,389) ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 757 504 641 Net current assets 641 504 757 (2,282) (2,187) (2,386) Long-term borrowings (2,386) (2,187) (2,282) (65) (55) (67) Deferred tax liabilities (80) (62) (78) (13) (15) (13) Pension liabilities (13) (15) (13) (24) (9) (29) Non-current provisions (29) (9) (24) (30) (36) (39) Other non-current liabilities (39) (36) (30) ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 3,452 3,069 3,547 4,304 4,426 4,585 ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= Capital employed 153 154 153 Share capital 153 154 153 - - 1 Share premium 1 - - 2,694 2,744 2,823 Revenue and other reserves 3,217 3,568 3,376 (670) (650) (670) Own shares held (670) (650) (670) ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 2,177 2,248 2,307 Shareholders' funds 2,701 3,072 2,859 1,275 821 1,240 Outside interests 1,603 1,354 1,726 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 3,452 3,069 3,547 4,304 4,426 4,585 ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= --------------------------- ---------------------------- * The basis of preparation of this supplementary financial information is set out in note 1. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Jardine Matheson Holdings Limited Consolidated Statement of Changes in Shareholders' Funds ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Prepared in accordance with IFRS as modified by revaluation of Prepared in accordance with IFRS leasehold properties* Year Year ended (unaudited) (unaudited) ended 31st Six months ended Six months ended 31st December 30th June 30th June December 2002 2002 2003 2003 2002 2002 US$m US$m US$m Note US$m US$m US$m --------------------------- ---------------------------- 2,027 2,027 2,177 At beginning of period 2,859 3,013 3,013 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Revaluation of properties 22 1 - - net revaluation surplus/(deficit) - 1 (5) (5) - - - deferred tax - - (5) Revaluation of other investments (98) 29 95 - fair value gains/(losses) 95 29 (98) - transfer on change in attributable 5 - - interests - - 5 - transfer to consolidated profit and loss (110) - - account on disposal - - (110) Net exchange translation differences 69 59 30 - amount arising in period 30 60 69 - transfer to consolidated profit and loss 46 14 3 account 3 14 46 Cash flow hedges (14) (6) 3 - fair value gains/(losses) 3 (6) (14) - transfer to consolidated profit and loss 6 3 3 account 3 3 6 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Net gains/(losses) not recognized in (79) 100 134 consolidated profit and loss account 134 101 (106) 352 195 88 Net profit/(loss) (200) 32 74 (100) (71) (82) 7 Dividends (82) (71) (100) 2 2 2 Exercise of share options 2 2 2 21 15 16 Scrip issued in lieu of dividends 16 15 21 (21) (14) (27) Repurchase of shares (27) (14) (21) 4 3 (1) Change in attributable interests (1) 3 5 (29) (9) - Increase in own shares held - (9) (29) ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 2,177 2,248 2,307 At end of period 2,701 3,072 2,859 ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= --------------------------- ---------------------------- * The basis of preparation of this supplementary financial information is set out in note 1. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Jardine Matheson Holdings Limited Consolidated Cash Flow Statement ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Prepared in accordance with IFRS as modified by revaluation of Prepared in accordance with IFRS leasehold properties* Year Year ended (unaudited) (unaudited) ended 31st Six months ended Six months ended 31st December 30th June 30th June December 2002 2002 2003 2003 2002 2002 US$m US$m US$m Note US$m US$m US$m --------------------------- ---------------------------- Operating activities ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 512 313 105 Operating profit 106 314 507 167 84 78 Depreciation and amortization 77 83 165 (264) (204) 27 Other non-cash items 27 (204) (257) 135 23 (4) (Increase)/decrease in working capita (4) 23 135 18 11 13 Interest received 13 11 18 (126) (68) (67) Interest and other financing charges paid (67) (68) (126) (57) (19) (28) Tax paid (28) (19) (57) ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 385 140 124 124 140 385 Dividends from associates and joint 209 119 118 ventures 118 119 209 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 594 259 242 Cash flows from operating activities 242 259 594 Investing activities ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- (343) (194) (217) 8(a) Purchase of subsidiary undertakings (217) (194) (343) (68) (19) (93) 8(b) Purchase of associates and joint ventures (93) (19) (68) Repayment of amounts due to associates - - (59) and joint ventures (59) - - (14) (8) (23) Purchase of other investments (23) (8) (14) (240) (111) (101) Purchase of tangible assets (101) (111) (241) (1) - - Purchase of investment properties - - (1) (1) - - Leasehold land payments - - - 384 353 10 8(c) Sale of subsidiary undertakings 10 353 384 5 2 22 Sale of associates and joint ventures 22 2 5 174 1 40 8(d) Sale of other investments 40 1 174 29 9 16 Sale of tangible assets 16 9 29 9 - 2 Sale of investment properties 2 - 9 2 - 4 Sale of leasehold land 4 - 2 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- (64) 33 (399) Cash flows from investing activities (399) 33 (64) Financing activities 2 2 2 Issue of shares 2 2 2 (21) (14) (27) Repurchase of shares (27) (14) (21) Capital contribution from outside 8 6 4 shareholders 4 6 8 29 10 3 Grants received 3 10 29 6,488 3,340 3,066 Drawdown of borrowings 3,066 3,340 6,488 (6,608) (3,426) (2,978) Repayment of borrowings (2,978) (3,426) (6,608) (59) (41) (51) Dividends paid by the Company (51) (41) (59) (41) (26) (49) Dividends paid to outside shareholders (49) (26) (41) ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- (202) (149) (30) Cash flows from financing activities (30) (149) (202) 8 4 (4) Effect of exchange rate changes (4) 4 8 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Net (decrease)/increase in cash and 336 147 (191) cash equivalents (191) 147 336 Cash and cash equivalents at beginning 909 909 1,245 of period 1,245 909 909 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Cash and cash equivalents at end 1,245 1,056 1,054 of period 1,054 1,056 1,245 ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= --------------------------- ---------------------------- * The basis of preparation of this supplementary financial information is set out in note 1. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Jardine Matheson Holdings Limited Analysis of Profit Contribution ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Prepared in accordance with IFRS as modified by revaluation of Prepared in accordance with IFRS leasehold properties* Year Year ended (unaudited) (unaudited) ended 31st Six months ended Six months ended 31st December 30th June 30th June December 2002 2002 2003 2003 2002 2002 US$m US$m US$m US$m US$m US$m --------------------------- ---------------------------- Group Contribution ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 79 35 25 Jardine Pacific 26 36 81 42 22 22 Jardine Motors Group 22 22 42 30 14 17 Jardine Lloyd Thompson 17 14 30 57 29 25 Hongkong Land 33 35 72 51 13 24 Dairy Farm 24 14 51 14 8 (1) Mandarin Oriental (1) 8 14 38 16 37 Cycle & Carriage 37 16 38 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 311 137 149 Profit from core businesses 158 145 328 (75) (36) (36) Corporate and other interests (36) (36) (75) ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 236 101 113 Underlying net profit 122 109 253 Decrease in fair value of investment (7) (1) (2) properties (312) (190) (325) 123 95 (23) Other non-recurring items (10) 113 146 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 352 195 88 Net profit/(loss) (200) 32 74 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Further analysis of Jardine Pacific ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 3 2 2 EastPoint 2 2 3 12 5 1 Gammon Skanska 1 5 12 23 9 9 HACTL 9 9 23 7 3 1 Jardine Aviation Services 1 3 7 8 3 (2) Jardine Engineering Corporation (2) 3 8 2 2 1 Jardine OneSolution 1 2 2 4 2 2 Jardine Property Investment 2 3 5 8 3 4 Jardine Restaurants 4 3 8 11 7 6 Jardine Schindler 6 7 11 6 2 3 Jardine Shipping Services 3 2 6 3 1 1 Pacific Finance 1 1 3 5 2 4 Other 5 2 6 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 92 41 32 33 42 94 (13) (6) (7) Corporate (7) (6) (13) ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 79 35 25 26 36 81 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Further analysis of Jardine Motors Group ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 34 15 13 Hong Kong and Mainland China 13 15 34 - 4 5 United Kingdom 5 4 - (1) (1) - France - (1) (1) 5 2 3 United States 3 2 5 1 1 - Corporate and other interests - 1 1 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 39 21 21 21 21 39 Adjustments for amortization of goodwill and dividend from Cycle & Carriage 3 1 1 Bintang 1 1 3 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- 42 22 22 22 22 42 ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= --------------------------- ---------------------------- * The basis of preparation of this supplementary financial information is set out in note 1. 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