Title: Industrials Presentation
1INDUSTRIALS
Sector Analysis Finance 724/824 April 30, 2002
2ANALYSIS FRAMEWORK
Sector Overview
3SECTOR MAP
4INDUSTRIALS v. SIM Portfolio v. SP 500
5SECTORS IN SIM PORTFOLIO V. SP INDUSTRIALS
Conglomerates Tyco Services Concord EFS, IMS
Health Building Masco
Double Overweight Services, Double Underweight
Conglomerates Big Bet on Building - Including
Lowes, 12.5 of SIM Portfolio is exposed to
housing NOTHING in Aerospace Defense
6CURRENT HOLDINGS
7DEMAND ANALYSIS
8INTERNAL ISSUES
ACCOUNTING! Aggressive Accounting Investor
Distrust Net effect Caution and
Opportunity. Goodwill and FASB 142 Net
effect Modest
PROFITS! Example GE earnings decline for
first time since 1994.Revenues Flat Decline
in 2/3rds of GEs businesses.
LACK OF LEADERSHIP Diverse sector needs a
leader.GE is 1/5th of capitalization and clear
sector leader. Will a GE recovery lift the entire
sector?Who will be New Market Leaders?
9INTERNAL ISSUES INDUSTRY-SPECIFIC OUTLOOKS
10EXTERNAL FACTORS
- Economic recovery?
- Flight to quality
- Comfort in old economy stocks/products during
volatile times - Look for continued migration to familiarity of
industrials in near term - Mitigated by accounting fears
- Where IS quality when earnings cant be trusted.
GE and TYC today. CD and WMI before.
Impact -
11EXTERNAL FACTORS
- Government/Foreign
- Trade Wars and Steel Tariffs
- Short term boost to U.S. producers outweighed by
negative foreign response - War on Terror and Iraq
- Markets dont like war VOLATILITY
- Opportunities in Defense Sector
- Energy Costs Rising gt Producers
- No Alaska NWR drilling
- U.S.-Israeli ties tenuous relationship
w/oil-producing allies in Middle East - Instability in Venezuela (4 of World Supply)
Impact - ?? -
12EXTERNAL FACTORS
Impact - ??
- Key Indicators
- Interest rates
- Rise will be slower than initially expected.
- Fed has never raised rates with unemployment
rising. - Consumer spending
- Expected 1.5 in 2002, 2.6 in 2003
- Travel down 15 from last year
- Post 9-11 jitters remain not back to business
as usual - Housing has been strong throughout recession
- Expected to hold steady but some downside risk
13SECTOR FINANCIALS OVERVIEW
- Bullish Signs
- Consistent Growth
- Expected to outperform SP in 2002.
- DuPont Analysis gives a Buy signal on cyclical
bottom - Bearish Signs
- Leverage Issues Ratios have slipped over past 5
years. - Accounting Surprises
Market Capitalization 431 Billion Industrials
EPS 1.62002 Estimated EPS
1.92003 Estimated EPS 2.3 Industrials P/E
24.92002 Estimated P/E 24.02002
Estimated P/E 20.2 Industrials
Dividend Yield 1.45
14FINANCIALS EARNINGS
- Consistent Top and Bottom Line Growth
- Price supported by earnings
- Trading at 1999 price
15FINANCIALS EARNINGS
- Expected to outperform the SP in 2002
16FINANCIALS DuPont Analysis
17FINANCIALS
18FINANCIALS
19FINANCIALS SUMMARY
- Bullish Signs
- Consistent Growth, Earnings and Dividends
- Expected to out-grow SP in 2002.
- DuPont Analysis gives a Buy signal on cyclical
bottom - Bearish Signs
- Leverage Issues Ratios have slipped over past 5
years. - Tremendous ROE Growth has boosted sector
valuations, can it continue?
20VALUATION Technical Analysis
- Horizontal pattern since 1999
- Support at 36
- Resistance at 47
- Currently at 37
- Bottom of cycle, Room to grow
YTD
21VALUATION Price Multiples v. SP
- In solid economic times, Industrials trade at 10
P/E premium to SP 500 - Industrials are currently trading at 6 below SP
500 P/E!
22VALUATION LIFE CYCLE ANALYSIS
- Earnings Expectations Life Cycle Low Side
- Trend of downward revisions to earnings estimates
- Mixed surprise earnings results
High
Rising
Falling
Low
23EARNINGS SURPRISES REVISIONS
24Industrials vs. SP 500Price valuation
- Trailing PE has been in line with SP
- Year forward PE is slightly higher
- Significant growth trend compared to SP
25Industrials vs. SP 500Returns
- Earnings have been in line with SP
- Total returns have outperformed SP by 10
- Estimated EPS F12M are 15 higher compared to SP
26Industrials vs. SP 500 Sectors
- Growth supported by earnings
- One of the strongest sectors following a
recession - Need a strong position for the recovery period
27Valuation Sub-Sector Performance
- Changing of the guard
- Conglomerates are down
- Areo / Defense, Industrial Machinery, and Data
Processing are Up
28RECOMMENDATIONS
- Trends
- Value Sector
- Cyclical Recovery (Our Analysis We are at the
Bottom) - New Leadership of Defense
- Opportunities
- Shift into defense and defense suppliers
- Look for relative value in services pre-recovery
- Find companies with balance sheet leadership
- Risks
- Market questioning conglomerates
- Supply issues in steel energy
- Low Beta Sector, but widely exposed to macro
trends
29WATCHLIST
- Value
- General Electric (GE)
- Boeing (BA)
- First Data Corporation (FDC)
- John Deere (DE)
- Cyclical Recovery
- Waste Management (WMI)
- Cendant (CD)
- ADP (ADP) and Paychex (PAYX)
- BISYS Group (BSG)
- Aerospace Defense
- Boeing (BA)
- Raytheon (RTN)
- Suppliers United Technologies (UTX)
- More To Be Determinated
30ECONOMIC TRENDS
- Economy appears to be heating up despite high
unemployment