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CFA Institute Research Challenge
Hosted by
CFA Society Vietnam
National Economics University
Vinh Hoan Corporation
CFA Institute Research Challenge
Hosted by
CFA Society Vietnam
National Economics University
Nguyen Nam Anh 11150209 Advanced Finance 57B
Do Long Khanh 11152225 Advanced Finance 57B
Pham Thi Bao Ngoc 11153227 Advanced Finance 57B
Tran Thi My Linh 11152663 Advanced Finance 57A
Quach Ha Binh 11150545 International Business
57B
Market profile
Closing price 92.30 mil
52 – week
high/low
5,229.39 mil
Average
volume (13
weeks)
3,114.00 mil
Shares Out. 6,525.74 bil
Employees 3,150
Branches 1
Industry Farming & Fishing
& Plantations
ROE 21%
Beta 0.81
EPS 6.400
PE 11.4
Ticker – HOSE: VHC Recommendation: HOLD
Closing Price: VND69,000 (13/08/18) Target price: VND74,000
VHC
Executive Summary
Vinh Hoan Corporation is one of the top Vietnamese processors and exporters of Pangasius/basa
fish (Pangasius Hypophthalmus and Pangasius Bocourti).
INVESTMENT SUMMARY
We issue a HOLD recommendation on Vinh Hoan Corporation (VHC) with a one – year target price of
VND74,000 using the Discounted Free Cash Flow to Firm Method and Multiple Valuation Method.
This offers a 4,9% upside from its closing price of VND69,000 on August 13rd 2018. VHC is able to
capitalize on the favorable economic and demographic conditions to further maximize firm value
through its proper core business strategy, strong dominance in the jewelry market and solid
business growth
Raw material self-sufficiency leads to stable revenue growth
In Vietnam’s pangasius industry, Vinh Hoan is among the very few companies able to build
avertically integrated production system with a sustainable development strategy. With 220ha of
farming area added in 2016 to a total of 530ha and 55ha of hatchery, the company’s self-supplied
materials reached 65% as of end 2017, from a low 17% in 2007.
A higher self-sufficiency rate allows VHC to exercise strong quality control and traceability of
fingerlings and raw fish, avoiding most disease contamination. The company is less dependent on
third party suppliers and less affected by fluctuationsin raw materials prices.
A move to higher profitability segment
Frozen pangasius fillets accounted for over 75% of VHC’s revenue mix in 2015-2016, while by-
products accounted for ~15%. VHC indicates 12-16% gross margin for frozen fillet and ~8-10% for
by-products.
The most noteworthy segment is value-added products,which has a high gross margin of 22-25%.
VHC is expanding its product range to include tilapia, barramundiand shrimp to diversify even more
into value-added products. In 2016, value added productscombined with barramundi, tilapia and
shrimp accountedfor 4.4% of VHC’s revenue mix. We estimate this proportion to increase to 4.6% in
2018. VHC aims to increase the proportion to 10%.
Global GAP, ASC and BAP certifications for higher ASP
About half of VHC’s farming area received ASC (Aquaculture Stewardship Council), BAP (Best
Aquaculture Practice) or Global GAP (Global Good Aquaculture Practice) certification or all three
certifications. In details, the company currently has 142ha with ASC certification, 155ha with BAP
certification and 180ha with Global GAP certification.
These certifications provethat VHC meets the strict food safety and quality requirements of difficult
export destinations such as the US or European markets. The company also demonstrates the
sustainability of its production chainas well as safety standardsfor its workers and the environment
through these certifications.
The market leader of the industry & stable earnings growth
In 2017, VHC posted a net profit of VND593.4bn, +4.7% YoY. Moving into 2018, we estimate the
company will deliver a similar growth rate of 4.5%YoY to VND620.0bn along with the recovery of
the sector. From 2019 onwards, we expect the shortage situation to be resolved and VHC to be more
familiar with Farm Bill requirements. Thus we expect the company to deliver a much higher
earnings growth rate of 12.1%,to VND694.9bn in net profit in 2019, equivalent to a 5 year CAGR of
9.6% in 2019. This translates into an EPS of VND6,717 per share in 2018 and VND7,528 per share in
2019, respectively.
Loking at VHC’s ROE and ROA, the company delivered high ratiosin 2017, at22.4% and 12.5%
respectively, while the average industry was negative. The negative ratios forother companies are
VINH HOAN CORPORATION
the result of the materials supply crisis in the industry over the last 2 years, the much higher
ratios of VHC once again emphasizes the leading position of the company and shows that VHC is
the bright star of the industry.
Favorable Valuation:
Using both DCF and Relative Valuation methods (including EV/EBITDA, P/E and P/S multiples), we
came up with one-year target price of VND 74,000 (USD 3.62), implying an 5% upside from its closing
price of VND 70,000 (USD 3.09) on 08-Aug-2018.
Investment Risks:
Including market, regulatory, business and operational risks. The biggest risk of this company is the
economic downturn (COGS contribute more than 80% of the Monte Carlo results). Monte Carlo
Simulation (500,000 trials) outcomes confirmed our Hold recommendation.
Business Description
Vinh Hoan Corporation is one of the top Vietnamese processors and exporters of Pangasius/basa
fish (Pangasius Hypophthalmus and Pangasius Bocourti). Established on December 29, 1997 in Dong
Thap Province, Mekong Delta, the company is the top choice of many foreign importers of Pangasius
fillet and other Pangasius products. By strictly conforming to the HACCP, frozen fillets are processed
and packaged in the freshest condition. There are three popular colors of fillets in the current
commerce: white, pink and yellow. This is farmed fish; therefore, the volume is steady and stable for
processing and exporting year-round. With the effective management of HACCP, GMP, ISO
9001:2000, ISO 14001:2004, BRC and IFS, Vinh Hoan has applied an integrated Pangasius fillet
production from farming to processing. Apart from Pangasius fillet, Vinh Hoan supplies a wide range
of other Pangasius products.
Vinh Hoan’s three divisions:
1) Vinh Foods– Providing premium seafood from sustainable aquaculture
2) Vinh Aquaculture – Helping advance sustainable tropical aquaculture with a combination of
research, development, education, and on-site training
3) Vinh Wellness – Providing premium wellness products derived from sustainable aquaculture
Primary categories of products:
1) Pangasius Fish Fillet
2) Value Added Products
3) By-Products
4) Block, Loin and Portion.
The biggest Pangasius exporter in Vietnam:
Vinh Hoan Corporation is a leading company in the pangasius industry in Vietnam and the world,
which has a 15% market share of Vietnam pangasius exports and has maintained its leading position
since 2010. The US, EU and China are the three bigges t exporting market of VHC in 2017. The
propotion of product exported to the US is 58% of the total amount, that of EU is 15% and China is
10%. VHC accounted for 43.5% of the total pangasius from Vietnam which is imported by the US. For
the EU market, VHC has 15.1% of the market share for Vietnam’s pangasius. Apart from that, VHC
also has large market share in other markets such as Canada (38.2%), Japan (29.5%), Hong Kong
(26.5%) and Australia (22.3%).
Effective intergrated production chain:
Vinh Hoan Corporation has an effective production chain including hatchery, feedstock production,
and farming to process frozen Pangasius fillets. The company also demonstrates the sustainability of
its production chain as well as safety standards for its workers and the environment through these
certifications.
Corporate Management:
Name Age Since Title
Vi Tam Ngo Nguyen, MBA 39 2003 Chief Executive Officer & Director
Le Khanh Thi Truong 57 1997 Chairman
Kim Dao Thi Nguyen 39 2003 Chief Financial Officer & Director
Duc Phu Vo 42 2012 Director
Hoa Tuyet Truong, MBA 42 - Director & Chief Sales Officer
Kieu Oanh Thi Phan - 2017 Director
Thai Ly Thi Nguyen - - Investor Relations Officer
Trung Duc Huynh 55 2001 Chief Projects Officer
Phuong Tuyet Truong 44 1998 Chief Purchasing Officer
Hue Thanh Ho 36 - Chief Production Officer
COMPANY STRATEGIES
Producing and exporting pangasius are still the two key factors contributing to the revenue and
profit of VHC. In order to maximize its profit and improving the competitive positioning, VHC focuses
on 3 main strategies:
1) Increasing the market share of existing market and expanding to new markets. Concentrating on
improving the markets share on traditional markets such as the US and EU in order to take the
advantage of tax and VHC’s reputation in the US market.
2) Developing value-added products. Vhc decideed to increase the sales of these products in order
to receive more revenue through their large profit margin.
3) Developing direct sale channel to restaurants and supermarkets
Vinh Hoan corporation concentrated not only on improving its ability in producing products in order
to ensure the supply for market but also on improving its self-control for the inputs though investing
in infrastructures and M&A activities.
42.87%
6.50%4.58%4.92%
4.98%
36.15%
Truong Thi Le Khanh
Mitsubishi
Lam Quang Thanh
Red River Holding
Vietnam Investment Fund
Others
Industry Overview and Competitive Positioning
INDUSTRY OVERVIEW
Demand driver:
The global market is expects an increase in demand of pangasius. US, EU and China are
presently the largest importer of Vietnam pangasius.
EU
Pangasius’ growth in EU has been thwarted by market barriers erected by industry’s competitors
and erroneous reporting by mass media. Pangasius directly compete with many white fish species,
such as Cod, Saithe, Hake, A-P, Haddock, Redfish, Hoki... Persistent negative claims about Pangasius'
safety and environmental issues in the E.U. markets have damaged the fish’s image and destroyed
the industry’s reputation. From 2013 to 2017, Vietnam Pangasius export to EU has been showing
gradual contraction by a -6.93% CARG.
US
For years, pangasius faced high anti-dumping duties imposed by the U.S government, and a push for
increased inspections. In August 2017, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and
Inspection Service (FSIS) began inspecting all imported pangasius. Only a few months after the
decision, only two out of 14 Vietnamese pangasius exporters are still shipping pangasius to the U.S.
In 2017, pangasius export value to US slightly decree`sed by 11%. In the long-run, the US is still a
potential market for Vietnam with increasing demand for fisheries products. From 2010 to 2017,
pangasius
China
China on the other hand, has quickly become Vietnam biggest pangasius importer, accounted for
23% of Vietnam’s pangasius net export value in 2017. The demand for pangasius/white fish in china
is surging due to many factors. High population means china market has a great capacity for fisheries
market. With 67% of its population is within the working age, increase in GDP per capital has been
driving the consumption of fisheries. Contaminated water source has raised consumer awareness
about domestic freshwater fish. In this circumstance, importing is the solution to meet the demand
of domestic consumers.
-
500,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
2,000,000
2,500,000
3,000,000
3,500,000
4,000,000
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018F 2019F 2020F 2021F 2022F
Malaysia Indonesia Bangladesh India Vietnam
67.0%
68.0%
69.0%
70.0%
71.0%
72.0%
-
200,000
400,000
600,000
800,000
1,000,000
1,200,000
1,400,000
Freshwater fish import from third
countries
Vietnam Pangasius import
Vietnam Pangasius import weight
9%
91%
35%
31%
14%
4%
9%
7%
Cod Alaska Pollock
Hake Nile Perch
Pangaius Others
-20.00%
-10.00%
0.00%
10.00%
20.00%
30.00%
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
Pangasius Tilapia Growth rate
0.00% 5.00% 10.00%
90+
80-84
70-74
60-64
50-54
40-44
30-34
20-24
10-14
0-4
China population structure
0.00%
2.00%
4.00%
6.00%
8.00%
10.00%
12.00%
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
GDP per capita Growth rate
0.00%
5.00%
10.00%
15.00%
20.00%
25.00%
30.00%
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Vietnam pangasius export value to China
China total pangasius import value
Vietnam pangasius import weight
Common belief suggest that due to contraction in EU and appealing obstacle in US market has led to
the transition in pangasius exporting market. We have also seen a surge in demand from North
America market including Brazil and Mexico. Meanwhile, Vietnam’s pangasius is success in keeping
on its feet in the ASEAN market.
Macro analysis:
According to the General Statistics Office of Vietnam, economic growth of Vietnam in the second
quarter of 2018 equals to 7.79% (yoy). Despite the lower growth compare to the first quarter, but
this is the highest growth of the second quarter in the 10 nearest years. Besides that, the advantage
of weather and the market price level continue to bring highest level of growth for the aquaculture
of Vietnam in the 8 nearest years.
Following the trend in the first quarter of 2018, the inflation of the second quarter continue to rise.
The total inflation increase from 2.66% in March to 4.67% in June. The average CPI for the first 6
months of 2018 increase by 3.29% compares to that of 2017.
Core inflation which had increased to 1.47% in February stayed stable at 1.37% in 6/2018. This
indicates that the State Bank of Vietnam still control the monetary policy in a careful way.
The second raising interest rate of Fed in the second quarter of 2018 is one of the most important
factor stimulate the appreciation of USD and the depreciation of many local currencies. This event
has a quite huge effect on the exchange rate VND/USD in the second quarter of 2018. According to
that, central parity rate and spot rate at commercial banks are all increase slightly. In the upcoming
months, the exchange rate still face the raising pressure when the financial market is worrying about
the war trade between the US and China.
INDUSTRY ANALYSIS
Pangasius is Vietnam’s largest fishery product for export by volume and the second largest by value.
In 2017, Vietnam exported $1,777 million of pangasius to more than 160 countries, accounting for
21.4% of Vietnam’s total fishery exports.
Data from the VASEP suggests that Vietnam’s pangasius exports recorded a 10yr CAGR of 6.1% from
a low USD980.0mn in 2007. However, the industry’s turnover has been turbulent as shown in the
graph below with a strong YoY growth of 48.4% and 30.1% recorded in 2008 and 2011, respectively.
Excluding that, the industry turnover remains almost flat, especially over the last 6 years.
This is primarily underpinned by import barriers from the US and EU–two of the largest markets for
Vietnamese products-with anti-dumping taxes, food safety controls, quarantines, and more recently,
the Farm Bill rules implemented by the US.
Demand from the EU has been declining since 2015 given beliefs about the negative environmental
impact of Vietnamese pangasius from production waste. Export volume to the EU also declined
sharply in 2017given negative news coverage about Vietnamese pangasius by Cuatro TV (Spain),
concerning unhygienic cages and non-industrialized feed, which drove Carrefour – the largest retail
group in the EU – to stop importing pangasius from Vietnam as some schools in Spain have refused
15%
23%
18%6%
6%
8%
27%
11%
19%
23%4%
4%
8%
27%
EU US China Brazil
Mexico ASEAN Others
20162017
1,427
1,856
1,744 1,720 1,777
1,565
1,715 1,777
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Vietnam pangasius export value
Vietnam pangasius export value
46%
22%
7%
8%
11%
Shrimp Pangasius
Tuna Squid & Octopus
to buy it.
Export markets: China became the biggest importer of Vietnam’s pangasius
In 2017, China surpassed the US to be the biggest importer of Vietnam catfish with import
turnover of $420 million, up by 37 percent over the year before. In addition, the ASEAN
market also witnessed an increase of 6% in 2017 and 57% in Q1/2018. According to VASEP, ASEAN
will soon surpasses the EU to become the third largest importer of Vietnamese pangasius (after
China and the US).
The 10 leading importing markets of Vietnam pangasius from 2012 - 2018
No 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 3M/2018
1 EU EU EU U.S U.S China China
2 U.S U.S U.S EU China U.S U.S
3 ASEAN ASEAN ASEAN China EU EU ASEAN
4 Mexico Brazil Brazil ASEAN ASEAN ASEAN EU
5 Brazil Mexico Mexico Mexico Mexico Brazil Mexico
6 China China China Brazil Brazil Mexico Brazil
7 Russia Colombia Colombia
Saudi
Arabia
Colombia Colombia Colombia
8
Saudi
Arabia
Saudi
Arabia
Saudi
Arabia
Colombia
Saudi
Arabia
Saudi
Arabia
Saudi
Arabia
9 Colombia Australia Egypt Canada Canada Canada UK
10 Australia Russia Australia Egypt Australia Australia Australia
Pangasius in China is considered a high-quality-but-cheap protein, so the shift to the Chinese market
is an appropriate strategy for Vietnamese pangasius companies. In the face of declining demand
from the EU due to false media campaigns and tougher tariff and technical barriers in the US, China
will be a good alternative. However, profit margins in the Chinese market are lower as China imports
mainly whole not processed fish.
COMPETITIVE POSITIONING
The biggest Pangasius exporter in Vietnam.
Vinh Hoan Corporation is a leading company in the pangasius industry in Vietnam and the world,
which has a 15% market share of Vietnam pangasius exports and has maintained its leading position
since 2010.
Intergrated & certified production chain.
Vinh Hoan Corporation possess an integrated production chain from hatchery, feedstock production,
and farming to process frozen Pangasius fillets. About half of VHC’s farming area received ASC
(Aquaculture Stewardship Council), BAP (Best Aquaculture Practice) or Global GAP (Global Good
Aquaculture Practice) certification or all three certifications. Specifically, the company currently has
142ha with ASC certification, 155ha with BAP certification and 180ha with Global GAP certification.
These certifications prove that VHC meets the strict food safetyand quality requirements of difficult
export destinations such as the US or European markets. The company also demonstrates the
sustainability of its production chainas well as safety standardsfor its workers and the environment
through these certifications.
0
1
2
3
4
5
Intensity of
Rivalry
Threat of
Substitutio
n
Bargaining
Power of
Suppliers
Bargaining
Power of
Customers
Threat of
New
Entrants
Porter's Five Forces Analysis
According to management, those certifications also allow VHC to have a higher ASP,with a10-15%
premium versus average market prices
Increased self-supply ability
The company has a high raw material self-sufficiency rate of 65% , with 32 farms with a total area of
530 ha and 55ha of hatchery and 6 processing plants with a total capacity of 850 tonnes of raw
material per day. The self-sufficiency rate allows VHC to exercise strong quality control and
traceability of fingerlings and raw fish, avoiding most disease contamination. Also, the company is
less dependent on third party suppliers and less affected by fluctuationsin raw materials prices.
Traditional market focus
Although the Vietnamese pangasius industry has shifted focus from the US and EU to China, China
remains Vinh Hoan’s 3rd market. Given the lack of raw materials in the last two years, Vinh Hoan
chooses to focus on traditional markets such as the US and EU rather than expanding into a new
market (China). This is considered a good move for the company as average export prices tend to be
lower for the Chinese market, while VHC aims is to expand the proportion of its value-added
products. Additionally, as the standards the US and EU are the highest in the market, meeting the
requirements in these areas will allow VHC to be able to enter additional new export destinations.
A move to higher profitability segment.
At the moment, VHC is expanding its product range to include tilapia, barramundiand shrimp to
diversify even more into value-added products. In 2016, value added products combined with
barramundi, tilapia and shrimp accounted for 4.4% of VHC’s revenue mix. This proportion is
estimated to increase in 2018.
Another remarkable segment is VHC’s gelatin and collagen segment. Although this segment currently
accounts for less than 1% of VHC’s revenue mix, this segment has very good potential with high
profitability,as it is derived from by-products. According to ABCS, Gelatin products could be sold for
as high as 10USD/kg and collagen at 20USD/kg while traditional by-product prices are only
~15,000VND/kg (~0.7USD/kg). According to management, this segment has the highest gross
margin, up to 25-30%.
Price advantage
Vinh Hoan is exempt from anti-dumping tax duty imposed by the US government, and enjoys a zero
anti-dumping tax rate in POR 13. Therefore, in the medium term, other Vietnamese competitors,
such as Hung Vuong, Thuan An and Nam Viet which must pay high tax rates, cannot compete with
Vinh Hoan in the US and this seafood company can continue to increase its market share in this
world highest margin market.
Valuation
We value VHC based on DCF and P/E methods and derive a target price of VND73,500/sh, equivalent
to an upside potential of 5%.
1. DCF Valuation
A discounted cash flow analysis was used to estimate the intrinsic value VHC’s share price due to the
predictability of cash flows in relation to growth and profitability. The primary model is forecasted
five years.
The base case for this model was formulated using guidance from historical performance, industry
outlook, and company revenue, earnings growth and change in exchange rate . The DCF is most
sensitive to the WACC because of the change in capital structure as the result of company’s need for
the working capital. CAPM was used to estimate Cost of Equity, while interest rate or a 5-year
government bond was used to calculate Cost of Debt. The target capital structure of 60% equity and
40% debt is utilized from 2018-2022. The team prefer FCFF for VHC as (1) the company leverage is
decreasing over time; (2) the fundamentals of the company are taken into consideration. This
method consists of a two- stage growth rates and the second phase of year to year forcecast up to
2022 with moderate growth rates and the second phase of a constant growth of 3%. Based on our
Variable Value
Risk free rate 4.53%
Adjusted Beta 0.8
Equity Risk
Premium
Cost of equity 12.47%
Pre-tax Cost of
Debt
9%
Marginal Tax rate 20%
After tax Cost of
Debt
7.2%
Capital Structure 40% Debt, 60%
Equity
WACC 11.08%
Statistics: Forecast values
Trials 500,000
Base Case 80,912.84
Mean 85,294.02
Median 84,075.91
Mode ---
Standard Deviation 20,297.40
Variance 411,984,398.04
Skewness 0.4175
Kurtosis 3.57
Coeff. of Variability 0.2380
Minimum 7,547.94
Maximum 246,902.23
Range Width 239,354.29
Mean Std. Error 28.70
analysis, the estimated price is VND 73,206.
Our model is sensitive mostly to the following factors:
Revenue
In the last 5 years, fish products’ export accounts for 90 – 95% of VHC’s revenues each year. The
Company’s biggest importers are the U.S (58.84%), EU (13%) and China (9.95%), respectively. VHC’s
target is to bring the proportion of value added products up to 10% of total revenue in 2022, as the
segment is highly profitable with a 22-25% gross margin. However, due to barriers faced in
exporting produts to U.S, EU and Latin America nations, expanding to their 3rd market (China) will be
VHC’s plan in the following years. Assume that the market size is constant, production export growth
rate will be equal to population growth rate.
Weighted average cost of capital (WACC)
To calculate Beta, linear regressions of VHC’s stock price were run against the VNindex for two year
with daily observation. CAPM was used to estimate Cost of Equity, while a risk free rate plus a 5
years bond was used to calculate Cost of Debt . The target capital structure of 60% equity and 40%
debt is utilized from 2018-2022.
Terminal Growth rate (3%)
The projected terminal value of VHC is roughly VND10,853 trillion by estimating substantial growth
rate of 3%. The growth of 3% was derived from the forecast Asia Pacific airlines and Vietnam GDP
growth rate for 2035, 4.5% and 5.3% respectively, as long-term growth would not exceed per capita
income growth
Change in Exchange rate (VND/USD)
As an exporting company, VHC’s revenue is affected by the exchange rate fluctuation. Fed's
continual interest rate raising recently indicates the likely growth in the U.S economy, and it is
expected to continue to grow without interfering with monetary policy in the near future. Thus, our
group predicts that another FED interest rate hike in the upcoming time will likely to take place,
increasing U.S dollar value. As 50% of VHC’s revenue comes from exported products to U.S, this will
contribute significantly to the company’s revenue.
Operating expense
Vinh Hoan’s divestment of Van Duc Tien Giang, and its efforts to improve plants and hatchery area at
Thanh Binh Dong Thap indicates ability to self-supply and reduce COGS to increase profit margin. In
particular, by the end of 2017, Vinh Hoan’s COGS accounted for over 75% of net profit, while that of
previous years attributed for over 90% of the company’s profit. It is expected that in the coming
years, Vinh Hoan will continue to invest in plant construction as well as implement plans to invest in
subsidiaries to improve the business model, reducing operating costs.
2. Monte Carlo Simulation
A Monte Carlo Simulation was utilized in analyzing the potential outcomes of VHC’s growth
prospects. This methodology simulates a range of possible outcomes for the multiple variables
determining the intrinsic value of VHC’s stock price. Key factors for this model include VHC’s %
COGS, % SG&A, growth rate in VND/USD, increase in US market’s price, increase in China market’s
price, increase in EU market’s price, percentage of aquaculture to revenue, growth rate of USA
market, WACC, cost of equity and sustainable growth rate (g). These inputs are vital to the DCF given
its sensitivity to each input, primarily the cap rate. 500,000 simulations were run which accounted
for each possibility of a feasible change in important company specific, industry macroeconomic
factors.
-
2,000,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
8,000,000
10,000,000
12,000,000
14,000,000
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018F
2019F
2020F
2021F
2022F
Revenue project to 2022
These inputs (Appendix ) lead to a Price Target of VND 75,000, and a 90% confidence level in our.
3. P/E (Relative multiples valuation)
The table above shows that most of VHC’ratios are above the regional peer average. The company’s
gross margin is 24.1% higher than the peer average, while its net margin is twice the average. In
terms of ROE and ROA, VHC has a much higher profitability ratios at 34.1% and 71.2% ,higher than
its peers’ averages.
If we take a closer look at the country level suggests that VHC’s size is equivalent to the average of
India in terms of revenue and net profit. VHC’s ROE & ROA and the averages in India and the
Philippines are also in the same range. In term of margins, VHC’s margins are comparable to
Thailand’s. The recent anti-dumping tax POR 12 in 2017 used Indonesia as the surrogate country.
We believe this is the most comparable country in terms of Vietnam’s pangasius industry. As the
result, we set our target PE and PB ratios for VHC based on Indonesia. Given the size of VHC as
compared to the average in Indonesia in terms of market cap and revenue, we set a discount of 16%
on Indonesia average PE, PB and derive a target PE and PB of 11.0x and 1.9x, respectively. Looking at
VHC’s 2018 EPS and BVPS of VND6,717 and VND36,372, we derive a fair value of VND73,892/ share
and VND70,271/share, respectively.
4. Sensitivity analysis
From our own perspectives, WACC and exchange rates are factors that have greatest impacts on
valuation process. Thus, we decided to conduct the sensitivity analysis based on these two variables.
Under our current assumption, the price of VHC’s share is VND73,690.
According to above statistics, we set a SELL recommendation as WACC increased to 12%. With the
higher WACC, it is prudent to invest in debt securities to enjoy a fixed but safe interest rate rather
than investing in equity securities that are at a higher level of risk. With the trade--war going on and
the unpredictability of international financial markets in general, many investors are more cautious
in making decisions.
The exchange rate also plays an important role in our valuation model. As the exchange rate is likely
to increase in the near term, our recommendation remains BUY.
A football field graph is a graph showing the valuation of a company based on different
methodologies.
I have the share prices based on different parameters like P/E, P/BV, EV/EBIDTA for different years
and for DCF using different discount rates. Basing on our calculation, the value is approximate VND
75000.
0
20000
40000
60000
80000
100000
120000
Football filed
0.00%
5.00%
10.00%
15.00%
20.00%
25.00%
-
1,000,000
2,000,000
3,000,000
4,000,000
5,000,000
6,000,000
7,000,000
8,000,000
9,000,000
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Consolidated net revenue Growth rate CAGR
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
Our group’s financial analysis is based on historical data from 2013 – 2017. We decided to choose
2013 as the base time as this was the foundation year for VHC’s in-depth products strategy for value-
added products, collagen and gellatin’s investment.
Seafood processing and export remains the main growth driver of the company
From 2013 to 2017, VHC's consolidated net sales growth fluctuated. The reason for this came from
these group of product: rice, value-added, collagen and gellatin. Rice is no longer included in the
strategy of VHC; aquafeed, collagen and gellatin are also excluded from the potential product list of
VHC. Nevertheless, VHC’s main business - seafood processing and export still showed steady growth
with a 4y CAGR of 14.98%. Additionally, the proportion of revenue and profit from this sector over
the years kept at a very high level, always accounting for more than 90%. It can be showed that
seafood processing and export remains the main growth driver for VHC in the next years.
Significantly improved margins came from controlling input prices through raw material self-
sufficiency.
Since 2013, VHC's gross profit margin has been significantly improved, thanks to the expansion of its
farming area to fingerlings self-sufficiency. From 2014 – 2016, bad weather was the cause of severe
shortage of both fingerlings and raw pangasius, causing signficantly declining profits for Vietnamese
seafood processing and exporting companies; however, Vinh Hoan was among the very few
companies maintaining its materials supply and profit margins, its revenune and profit witnessed a
stable growth with 5y CAGR of 23.49%.
Aquatic food, collagen and gellatin are potential segments.
Value-added products, collagen and gellatin experienced revenue growth but unstable profit in the
first phase. However, they are still potential products with high profit margin. For aquatic products
and collagen & gellatin, the gross profit margin is 22-25% and 30%, respectively. The margin is
expected to contribute significantly to VHC's profit in the coming years. According to VHC, these
items are expected to contribite to 10% of the company’s products by 2020.
The capital structure tends to be stable with the reduction of loan ratio and the increase of
equity ratio.
In recent years, there were a few divestment that impacted on Vinh Hoan considerably. The
withdrawal of 75% stake in Octogone Holding Pte. Ltd and the divestments of Van Duc Tien Giang
helped stabilize capital structure and reduce the interest burden on the company.
We expect SG & A expenses to fall to 5% and remain stabe in the coming years. In addition, with the
expansion of farming areas and self-supply, VHC can reduce COGS, increase their gross profit margin
to 16% - 17%, in which these are the two main drivers of VHC's net profit growth. Moreover, the
increased production capacity (from 65-70% to 85-90% in the future) will help VHC achieve greater
efficiency by scale, improving the company’s asset turnover ratio. Lastly, from 2017 onwards, our
group expects VHC will not suffer any losses from financial activities after the most recent
divestment in subsidiaries. Therefore, despite the downward trend in leverage, there will be a
significant increase in ROE by improving gross margins and net profit, along with the optimization of
performance over total assets.
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Revenue Breakdown in 2013 - 2017
Seafood and fat powder Processed seafood Rice Collagen and Gellatin
-20%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Net Profit Structure
Seafood and fat powder Processed seafood Rice Collagen and Gellatin
(source: VASEP)
(source: VASEP)
(source: VASEP)
(source: company filings)
(source: company filings, team estimates)
INVESTMENT RISK
Prob
5 IPR
4 PR
3 SBR
2 TWR
1
0 1 2 3 4 5 Impact
Volatile input price risk (High probability – huge impact)
The price of raw material inputs is still high due to supply shortage, leading to higher input costs for
VHC. In the short term, fingerlings and materials’ prices remain at this level. Although VHC owns
65% of self-sufficiency, over 30% of Pangasius inputs need to be purchased from small business
households outside. Therefore, VHC’s business performance is still affected.
Protection Risk (Medium probability – small impact)
A great number of nations are imposing stricter regulations to protect domestic firms from imported
products. For example, with the unprecedentedly high antidumping duties (USD 2.39-7.74/kg)
imposed in the 13th administrative review of the US Department of Commerce, at the present, only
few companies with low duties are still able to export to this market, including Vinh Hoan
Corporation which enjoys zero anti-dumping tax rate. However, with the trend of trade protection
coming from many countries around the world, it is not likely that the company's export activities
will enjoy lower tax rates in the future.
Selling and Branding Risk (High probability – small impact)
With the divestment of almost all of its trading companies: 85% in Vinh Hoan (USA) Inc and 75% in
Octogone Holding Pte. Ltd. This somewhat poses difficulty and pressure on VHC’s product
distribution and import partnerships, which can be seen in the significant increase of Receivables
category to 86% from 2014 – 2017 (from VND713,965mn to VND1,329,417 mn)
Trade war risk (Low probability – medium impact)
Trade war between the US and China has the potential to become a global trade war. This can
influent the economies of many countries and areas when the US impose tax on Chinese goods and
receive the same action from EU and China. Morgan Stanley predicted that global trade war can
decrease the global GDP by 0.81% and the main impact – about 80% - will come from the lagging of
domestic and global supply chain. For a corporation depending heavily on exporting, especially for 3
huge markets like the US, EU and China, VHC may face huge negative impact if global trade war
happend.
VND -
VND 1,000
VND 2,000
VND -
VND 20,000
VND 40,000
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
Price of input materials
While meat pangasius Pangasius seed
VND -
VND 10,000.00
VND 20,000.00
VND 30,000.00
VND 40,000.00
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
White meat pangasius price monthly
2015 2016 2017
VND -
VND 2,000.00
VND 4,000.00
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Pangasius seed price
2015 2016 2017
0.00%
5.00%
10.00%
15.00%
20.00%
-
2,000,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
8,000,000
10,000,000
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Receivables
Consolidated net revenue
Receivables/Consolidated net revenue Ratio
0.00%
20.00%
40.00%
60.00%
0
500
1000
1500
2000
Revenue by market
Industry VHC VHC market shares
PART A: FINANCIAL STATEMENT
APPENDIX A1: REVENUE BREAKDOWN (IN VND MILLIONS)
2012A 2013A 2014A 2015A 2016A 2017A 2018F 2019F 2020F 2021F 2022F
I. NET
REVENUE 4,227,93
2
5,095,01
2
6,292,44
8
6,493,39
0
7,303,54
6
8,151,49
7
8,257,86
9
9,110,01
3
10,104,0
11
11,229,3
00
12,800,4
26
II. COST OF
GOODS SOLD (3,680,31
8)
(4,491,391
)
(5,469,173
)
(5,690,815
)
(6,236,783
)
(6,979,607
)
(7,019,189
)
(7,743,511
)
(8,588,409
)
(9,544,905
)
(10,880,36
2)
III. GROSS
PROFIT 547,614 603,621 823,275 802,575 1,066,76
3
1,171,89
0
1,238,68
0
1,366,50
2
1,515,60
2
1,684,39
5
1,920,06
4
IV. SG&A
EXPENSES (304,616) (383,810) (406,786) (370,119) (381,056) (410,702) (412,893) (455,501) (505,201) (561,465) (640,021)
V. R&D
EXPENSES - - - -
VI. OTHER
REVENUE - - - -
VII. OTHER
EXPENSES - - - -
VIII.
OPERATING
INCOME
242,998 219,811 416,489 432,456 685,707 761,188 825,787 911,001 1,010,40
1
1,122,93
0
1,280,04
3
IX. FINANCIAL
INCOME 86,205 93,375 238,197 165,549 86,281 58,395 58,395 58,395 58,395 58,395 58,395
1. INTEREST
INCOME 43,038 68,596 17,768 44,089 27,976 20,637
2.
INVESTMENT
INCOME
- - - - - -
- EQUITY
INCOME FROM
ASSOCIATES
- -
- DIVIDEND
INCOME - -
3. OTHER
INCOME 43,167 24,779 220,429 121,460 58,305 37,758 - - - - -
- GAINS ON
SALE OF
INVESTMENTS
- - 182,753 (701) (457) -
- FOREIGN
EXCHANGE
GAINS
34,224 13,834 29,255 115,082 42,080 26,069
- OTHER
INCOME 8,943 10,945 8,421 7,079 16,682 11,689
X. EXPENSE
FROM
FINANCIAL
ACTIVITIES
(66,971) (90,567) (64,704) (209,337
)
(92,420) (88,525) (88,525) (88,525) (88,525) (88,525) (88,525)
APPENDIX A2: BABLANCE SHEET (IN VND MILLIONS)
2012A 2013A 2014A 2015A 2016A 2017A 2018F 2019F 2020F 2021F 2022F
A. CURRENT
ASSETS 2,281,97
3
1,660,
675
3,118,82
6
2,847,04
4
2,748,38
8
3,004,11
1
3,233,83
4
4,150,41
3
4,029,63
5
5,033,195 6,019,443
1. INTEREST
EXPENSE (60,030) (77,557) (38,438) (36,841) (68,145) (71,441) (74,459) (77,393) (70,519) (46,358) (40,072)
2. REALIZED
FX LOSS (6,941) (13,007) (21,529) (160,561) (30,868) (9,704)
3. REVERSED
ALLOWANCE
FOR REDUCED
SECURITIES
- - - (6,904) 6,903 (184)
4. OTHERS
(0) (3) (4,737) (5,031) (310) (7,196)
XI. OTHER
INCOME 10,226 14,624 5,441 4,261 12,417 11,521
XII. OTHER
EXPENSE (2,821) (9,698) (8,362) (6,259) (19,552) (19,799)
XIII. EBIT
329,667 305,102 625,499 423,511 740,578 794,221 870,116 958,265 1,050,79
0
1,139,15
8
1,289,98
5
DEPRECIATION
&
AMORTIZATIO
N EXPENSE
(7,334) (9,024) (191) (150) (14,253) (14,746) (222,404) (232,412) (242,871) (253,800) (265,221)
XIV. EBITDA
337,001 314,126 625,690 423,661 754,831 808,967 1,092,52
0
1,190,67
7
1,293,66
1
1,392,95
8
1,555,20
6
XV. EBT
269,637 227,545 587,061 386,670 672,433 722,780 795,657 880,871 980,271 1,092,80
0
1,249,91
3
XVI.
CORPORATE
INCOME TAX
(36,922) (41,638) (124,376) (59,566) (108,816) (109,556) (159,131.3
8)
(176,174.2
6)
(196,054.2
1)
(218,560.0
0)
(249,982.5
3)
XVII.
DEFERRED
CORPORATE
INCOME TAX
29 (9,871) 227 (6,269) 1,821 (8,650)
XVIII. NET
INCOME 232,744 176,036 462,912 320,835 565,438 604,574 636,526 704,697 784,217 874,240 999,930
XIX.
MINORITY
INTEREST
(22,293) (17,652) 23,761 (1,726) (1,299) (132)
XX. NI TO
SHAREHOLDER
S OF THE
PARENT
COMPANY
210,451 158,384 486,673 319,109 564,139 604,442 636,526 704,697 784,217 874,240 999,930
I. CASH AND CASH
EQUIVALENTS 35,542 73,329 89,238 296,093 164,636 45,345 229,737 874,790 437,285 1,082,285 1,567,911
1. CASH
35,542 73,329 89,238 296,093 164,636 45,345 229,737 874,790 437,285 1,082,285 1,567,911
2. CASH
EQUIVALENTS - - - -
II. SHORT-TERM
INVESTMENTS 738,217 241 802,451 251 169,275 372,822 372,822 372,822 372,822 372,822 372,822
1. SHORT-TERM
INVESTMENTS 738,217 241 802,451 251 169,275 372,822 372,822 372,822 372,822 372,822 372,822
2. ALLOWANCE
- -
III. ACCOUNTS
RECEIVABLE 448,011 416,90
3
713,965 1,187,50
4
1,150,32
5
1,329,41
7
1,309,74
6
1,444,90
1
1,602,55
5
1,781,033 2,030,222
1. ACCOUNTS
RECEIVABLE 365,053 358,815 555,016 978,387 944,084 1,211,608 1,179,703 1,301,439 1,443,440 1,604,196 1,828,645
2. ADVANCES TO
SUPPLIERS 65,078 61,061 89,449 159,150 190,494 88,816 89,975 99,260 110,090 122,351 139,470
3. OTHER
RECEIVABLES 21,983 5,595 78,137 52,113 18,736 32,323 40,068 44,202 49,025 54,485 62,108
4. PROVISION
FOR DOUBTFUL
ACCOUNTS
(4,102) (8,568) (8,638) (2,146) (2,989) (3,330)
IV. INVENTORIES
982,200 1,097,
464
1,454,62
5
1,299,75
4
1,213,75
6
1,202,37
1
1,266,66
6
1,397,37
6
1,549,84
4
1,722,451 1,963,445
1. INVENTORIES
1,045,613 1,154,6
43
1,509,663 1,363,741 1,324,704 1,250,350 1,266,666 1,397,376 1,549,844 1,722,451 1,963,445
2. PROVISION
FOR INVENTORIES (63,413) (57,179
)
(55,039) (63,987) (110,948) (47,979)
V. OTHER
CURRENT ASSETS 78,002 72,739 58,548 63,442 50,397 54,156 54,863 60,524 67,128 74,604 85,042
1. PREPAID
EXPENSES 2,247 4,500 4,053 4,441 15,002 3,405
2. VAT
DEDUCTIBLES 38,392 45,598 53,920 58,034 33,662 50,492
3. TAXES
352 128 575 966 1,733 259
4. OTHER
CURRENT ASSETS 37,012 22,513 - - - -
B. NON-CURRENT
ASSETS 791,586 888,94
1
1,373,13
9
1,509,91
9
1,702,48
5
2,038,47
9
1,813,23
5
2,036,30
7
2,116,43
1
1,796,240 1,692,016
I. LONG-TERM
RECEIVABLES - - 25,058 3,513 1,167 1,456 2,421 2,671 2,962 3,292 3,753
1. LONG-TERM
RECEIVABLES - - - -
2. OTHER LONG-
TERM
RECEIVABLES
- - 25,058 3,513 1,167 1,456 2,421 2,671 2,962 3,292 3,753
3. PROVISION
FOR DOUBTFUL
ACCOUNTS
- - - - - -
II. LONG-LIVED
ASSETS 711,630 807,04
1
1,170,20
2
1,312,90
3
1,499,86
8
1,790,11
5
1,681,49
6
1,890,97
3
1,955,24
0
1,617,097 1,487,809
1. TANGIBLE
ASSETS 525,170 605,41
3
915,500 942,551 1,212,24
4
1,408,29
1
1,302,36
8
1,514,66
3
1,581,87
4
1,460,998 1,334,683
- COST
897,462 1,083,7
48
1,460,365 1,606,172 2,004,806 2,381,685 2,494,730 2,935,847 3,242,176 3,371,179 3,505,988
- ACCUMULATED
DEPRECIATION (372,292) (478,33
5)
(544,864) (663,620) (792,561) (973,394) (1,192,362
)
(1,421,184
)
(1,660,303
)
(1,910,182) (2,171,305)
2. INTANGIBLE
ASSETS 79,005 86,074 120,449 124,724 110,895 157,538 154,842 152,024 149,080 146,434 143,461
- COST
81,438 89,430 130,635 136,781 125,444 175,441 176,181 176,954 177,762 179,037 180,162
- ACCUMULATED
DEPRECIATION (2,433) (3,356) (10,186) (12,057) (14,550) (17,903) (21,339) (24,930) (28,682) (32,603) (36,700)
3. LEASED ASSETS
- - - -
- COST
- - - -
- ACCUMULATED
DEPRECIATION - - - -
4. CONSTRUCTION
IN PROGRESS 107,455 115,55
4
134,253 245,628 176,730 224,286 224,286 224,286 224,286 9,665 9,665
III. INVESTMENT
PROPERTIES - - - - - -
- COST
- - - -
- ACCUMULATED
DEPRECIATION - - - -
IV. LONG-TERM
INVESTMENTS 9,201 7,697 - 12,644 17,275 1,298 -
1. INVESTMENTS
IN ASSOCIATES,
JV
- - - 19,548 17,275 1,298
2. LONG-TERM
INVESTMENTS 9,201 7,697 - - - - - - -
3. PROVISION
FOR
INVESTMENTS
- - - (6,904) - - - - -
V. OTHER NON-
CURRENT ASSETS 70,755 74,204 87,338 99,767 112,528 132,123 129,318 142,663 158,229 175,851 200,455
1. LONG-TERM
PREPAID
EXPENSES
42,235 48,077 83,288 99,291 105,558 128,982
2. DEFERRED TAX
ASSETS 5,937 3,329 4,050 475 6,970 3,140
3. OTHER NON-
CURRENT ASSETS 22,583 22,797 - - - -
VI. GOODWILL
- - 90,541 81,093 71,645 113,487
TOTAL ASSETS
3,073,55
8
2,549,
617
4,491,96
4
4,356,96
3
4,450,87
3
5,042,59
0
5,047,06
9
6,186,72
0
6,146,06
5
6,829,435 7,711,459
LIABILITIES AND
SHAREHOLDERS'
EQUITY
C. LIABILITIES
I. CURRENT
LIABILITIES 1,668,51
2
901,95
5
2,533,90
2
1,818,69
7
1,517,03
0
1,670,50
9
1,269,97
1
2,005,21
7
1,456,49
9
1,503,483 1,607,746
1. SHORT-TERM
BORROWINGS 1,254,928 512,223 2,035,705 1,333,673 865,657 1,008,179 647,329 1,318,324 694,659 656,795 642,596
2. ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE 122,717 84,103 245,560 198,967 275,897 233,079 267,034 294,589 326,732 363,120 413,926
3. ADVANCE FROM
CUSTOMERS 8,238 8,372 11,632 12,754 19,193 65,545 21,701 23,941 26,553 29,510 33,639
4. TAXES PAYABLE
15,156 11,874 13,396 36,881 109,360 105,933 92,623 102,181 113,330 125,951 143,573
5. ACCRUED
EXPENSES 59,480 73,183 89,457 110,809 129,311 130,477 139,769 154,192 171,016 190,062 216,654
6. UNEARNED
REVENUE
7. OTHER
CURRENT
PAYABLES
113,015 108,043 37,705 30,245 34,955 79,124 52,714 58,154 64,499 71,683 81,712
8. PROVISION
FOR SHORT-TERM
PAYABLES
43,100 43,100 43,100 43,100 33,566 -
9. WELFARE
FUNDS 51,879 61,058 57,348 52,267 49,090 48,172 48,801 53,837 59,711 66,361 75,645
II. NON-CURRENT
LIABILITIES - 91,380 71,304 448,937 540,730 429,465 382,490 267,006 175,660 122,614 85,254
1. LONG-TERM
BORROWINGS - 84,116 63,547 438,485 518,216 402,300 354,971 236,647 141,988 85,193 42,596
2. LONG-TERM
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE
- 7,264
3.
UNEMPLOYMENT
RESERVE
- -
4. OTHER NON-
CURRENT
PAYABLES
- - 7,757 10,452 15,125 19,946 20,206 22,292 24,724 27,477 31,322
5. PROVISION
FOR LONG-TERM
PAYABLES
- - 7,389 7,219 7,313 8,067 8,948 9,944 11,335
TOTAL
LIABILITIES 1,668,51
2
993,33
5
2,605,20
6
2,267,63
4
2,057,75
9
2,099,97
3
1,652,46
1
2,272,22
3
1,632,15
9
1,626,097 1,693,000
MINORITY
INTEREST 76,049 88,389 16,844 12,372 6,073 82
D.
SHAREHOLDERS'
EQUITY
1,328,99
7
1,467,
894
1,869,91
4
2,076,95
8
2,387,04
1
2,942,53
3
3,394,60
8
3,914,49
7
4,513,90
6
5,203,338 6,018,460
I.
SHAREHOLDERS'
EQUITY
1,328,99
7
1,467,
894
1,869,91
4
2,076,95
8
2,387,04
1
2,942,53
3
3,394,60
8
3,914,49
7
4,513,90
6
5,203,338 6,018,460
1. COMMON
STOCK 475,113 614,049 924,039 924,039 924,039 924,039 924,039 924,039 924,039 924,039 924,039
2. ADDITIONAL
PAID-IN CAPITAL 190,492 190,492 216,410 216,410 216,410 216,410 216,410 216,410 216,410 216,410 216,410
3. TREASURY
SHARES (36,897) (36,897
)
- - (3,016) (3,016) (3,016) (3,016) (3,016) (3,016) (3,016)
4. FOREIGN
EXCHANGE
DIFFERENCE
3,991 4,234 4,596 98 (286) (358)
5. RETAINED
EARNINGS 696,298 696,016 724,869 936,410 1,249,893 1,805,457 2,257,175 2,777,064 3,376,473 4,065,905 4,881,027
TOTAL
LIABILITIES AND
SHAREHOLDERS'
EQUITY
2,997,50
9
2,461,
228
4,475,12
0
4,344,59
1
4,444,80
0
5,042,50
6
5,047,06
9
6,186,72
0
6,146,06
5
6,829,435 7,711,461
APPENDIX A3: CASH FLOW STATEMENT (IN VND MILLIONS)
ITEMS 2013A 2014A 2015A 2016A 2017A 2018F 2019F 2020F 2021F 2022F
NET INCOME
227,545 587,061 386,670 672,433 722,780 795,657 880,871 980,271 1,092,800 1,249,913
ADJUSTMENTS
ALLOWANCES (BAD DEBTS, OBSOLETE
INVENTORIES, DECLINE IN VALUE OF
INVESTMENTS)
(1,794) 38,756 (96,364) (51,309) - - - -
DEPRECIATION & AMORTISATION
110,824 146,838 198,845 222,404 232,412 242,871 253,800 265,221
WRITE OFF OF FIXED ASSETS
(78,863) (32,856) (30,059)
INCREASE/(DECREASE) IN OCI
3 (7,166) 6,972
INCREASE/(DECREASE) IN OTHER
FUNDS 77,557 68,145 71,441
-
(INCREASE)/DECREASE IN GOODWILL
- - - - - - -
CHANGES IN MINORITY INTEREST
- - - (82) - - - -
OPERATING CASH FLOW BEFORE
CHANGES IN WORKING CAPITAL 335,272 886,149 873,616 1,158,525 1,190,677 1,293,661 1,392,958 1,555,204
(INCREASE)/DECREASE IN
RECEIVABLES 27,595 50,599 (176,143) 23,001 (135,155) (157,654) (178,478) (249,190)
(INCREASE)/DECREASE IN INVENTORY
(107,560) 39,037 74,353 (16,316) (130,710) (152,468) (172,607) (240,994)
(INCREASE)/DECREASE IN OTHER
CURRENT ASSETS - (707) (5,661) (6,604) (7,476) (10,438)
(INCREASE)/DECREASE IN OTHER
NON-CURRENT ASSETS - 1,840 (13,594) (15,857) (17,952) (25,064)
INCREASE/(DECREASE) IN ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE (53,057) 113,409 (108,953) 33,955 27,556 32,143 36,388 50,805
INCREASE/(DECREASE) IN OTHER
CURRENT LIABILITIES - (73,643) 36,696 42,804 48,458 67,657
INCREASE/(DECREASE) IN OTHER
NON-CURRENT LIABILITIES - 354 2,840 3,312 3,750 5,236
(1,460) 11,247
(76,341) (73,935) (74,459) (77,393) (70,519) (46,358) (40,072)
(32,636) (115,360) (159,131) (176,174) (196,054) (218,560) (249,983)
(23,177) (40,918)
CHANGES IN WORKING CAPITAL
69,431 (429,709) (265,106) (471,597) (520,897) (552,834) (692,042)
CASH FLOW FROM OPERATION
ACTIVITIES 202,250 (353,089) 73,705 955,580 443,909 893,419 719,080 772,764 840,124 863,162
(INCREASE)/DECREASE IN SHORT-
TERM INVESTMENTS 737,976 (166,828) (203,547) - - - - -
(INCREASE)/DECREASE IN LONG-TERM
INVESTMENTS 1,504 (356,421) (242,641) 1,298 - - - -
(INCREASE)/DECREASE IN OTHER
NON-CURENT ASSETS - (162,916)
(INCREASE)/DECREASE IN CIP
(8,099) - - - 214,621 -
(CAPITAL EXPENDITURE)/DISPOSAL
(196,884) (34,531) (70,365) 7,351 91 (113,785) (441,890) (307,137) (130,278) (135,933)
30,460 15,581
CASH FLOW FROM INVESTMENT
ACTIVITIES 534,497 (3,021) (43,681) (485,438) (593,432) (112,487) (441,890) (307,137) 84,343 (135,933)
INCREASE/(DECREASE) IN SHORT-
TERM BORROWINGS (742,706) (468,015) 142,522 (360,850) 670,994 (623,665) (37,864) (14,199)
INCREASE/(DECREASE) IN LONG-TERM
BORROWINGS AND DEBTS 84,116 79,731 (115,916) (47,329) (118,324) (94,659) (56,795) (42,596)
SHARE REPURCHASE
- (3,016) - - - - - -
PROCEEDS FROM SHARE ISSUANCE
- - - - - -
DIVIDEND PAYMENT
- (241,908) (22,679) (230,660) (0) (184,808) (184,808) (184,808) (184,808) (184,808)
CASH FLOW FROM FINANCIAL
ACTIVITIES (658,589) (114,006) (29,846) (621,961) 26,606 (592,987) 367,863 (903,131) (279,467) (241,603)
NET CASH FLOW
78,157 (470,116) 178 (151,819) (122,917) 187,945 645,053 (437,505) 645,000 485,626
BEGINNING BALANCE
35,542 73,329 89,238 296,093 164,636 41,791 229,737 874,790 437,285 1,082,285
(130.0) 73
ENDING CASH BALANCE
113,700 (396,787) 89,416 144,144 41,791 229,737 874,790 437,285 1,082,285 1,567,911
APPENDIX A4: RATIO ANALYSIS
2013A 2014A 2015A 2016A 2017A 2018F 2019F 2020F 2021F 2022F
DUPONT ANALYSIS
TAX BURDEN (NI/EBT) 69.6% 82.9% 82.5% 83.9% 83.6% 80.0% 80.0% 80.0% 80.0% 80.0%
INTEREST BURDEN (EBT/EBIT) 74.6% 93.9% 91.3% 90.8% 91.0% 91.4% 91.9% 93.3% 95.9% 96.9%
EBIT MARGIN (EBIT/NET REVENUE) 6.0% 9.9% 6.5% 10.1% 9.7% 10.5% 10.5% 10.4% 10.1% 10.1%
TOTAL ASSET TURNOVER (NET
REVENUE/ASSETS)
1.81 1.79 1.47 1.66 1.72 1.64 1.62 1.64 1.73 1.76
ROA 5.6% 13.8% 7.2% 12.8% 12.7% 12.6% 12.5% 12.7% 13.5% 13.8%
FINANCIAL LEVERAGE
(=ASSETS/EQUITY)
1.82 2.69 2.21 1.99 1.89 1.59 1.69 1.46 1.41 1.37
ROE 10.3% 37.2% 15.9% 25.5% 24.1% 20.1% 21.2% 18.5% 18.9% 18.9%
3.11% 7.73% 4.91% 7.72% 7.42%
PROFITABILITY
GROSS MARGIN 11.8% 13.1% 12.4% 14.6% 14.4% 15.0% 15.0% 15.0% 15.0% 15.0%
EBIT MARGIN 6.0% 9.9% 6.5% 10.1% 9.7% 10.5% 10.5% 10.4% 10.1% 10.1%
EBITDA MARGIN 6.2% 9.9% 6.5% 10.3% 9.9% 13.2% 13.1% 12.8% 12.4% 12.1%
SG&A/NET REVENUE -7.5% -6.5% -5.7% -5.2% -5.0% -5.0% -5.0% -5.0% -5.0% -5.0%
R&D/NET REVENUE 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0%
NET INCOME MARGIN 3.1% 7.7% 4.9% 7.7% 7.4% 7.7% 7.7% 7.8% 7.8% 7.8%
DEPRECIATION/NET REVENUE -0.2% 0.0% 0.0% -0.2% -0.2% -2.7% -2.6% -2.4% -2.3% -2.1%
ANNUAL SALES GROWTH (YOY) 20.5% 23.5% 3.2% 12.5% 11.6% 1.3% 10.3% 10.9% 11.1% 14.0%
CAGR (COMPOUND ANNUAL GROWTH
RATE)
20.5% 22.0% 15.4% 14.6% 14.0% 11.8% 11.6% 11.5% 11.5% 11.7%
ACTIVITY MANAGEMENT
1. ON A YEAR-END BASIS
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE TURNOVER 12.2 8.8 5.5 6.3 6.1 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3
DAYS OF ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 29.9 41.4 66.8 57.5 59.5 57.9 57.9 57.9 57.9 57.9
BAD DEBT/ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE -2.0% -1.2% -0.2% -0.3% -0.2% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0%
.
INVENTORY TURNOVER 4.1 3.8 4.4 5.1 5.8 5.5 5.5 5.5 5.5 5.5
DAYS OF INVENTORY 89.2 97.1 83.4 71.0 62.9 65.9 65.9 65.9 65.9 65.9
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE TURNOVER 53.4 22.3 28.6 22.6 29.9 26.3 26.3 26.3 26.3 26.3
DAYS OF ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 6.8 16.4 12.8 16.1 12.2 13.9 13.9 13.9 13.9 13.9
CCC (CASH CONVERSION CYCLE) 112 122 137 112 110 110 110 110 110 110
2. ON AN AVERAGE BASIS
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE TURNOVER 11.8 11.1 6.8 6.2 6.6 6.3 6.6 6.6 6.6 6.7
DAYS OF ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 31.0 32.8 53.4 58.4 55.5 58.3 55.2 55.0 55.0 54.3
BAD DEBT/ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE -2.0% -1.5% -0.2% -0.3% -0.3% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0%
INVENTORY TURNOVER 4.1 4.1 4.0 4.6 5.4 5.6 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.9
DAYS OF INVENTORY 89.4 88.9 92.1 78.7 67.3 65.4 62.8 62.6 62.6 61.8
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE TURNOVER 43.4 33.2 25.6 26.3 27.4 28.1 27.6 27.6 27.7 28.0
DAYS OF ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 8.4 11.0 14.3 13.9 13.3 13.0 13.2 13.2 13.2 13.0
CCC (CASH CONVERSION CYCLE) 112 111 131 123 110 111 105 104 104 103
LIQUIDITY AND SOLVENCY
LIQUIDITY
CURRENT RATIO 1.8 1.2 1.6 1.8 1.8 2.5 2.1 2.8 3.3 3.7
QUICK RATIO 0.5 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.0 1.5 1.3 1.7 2.2 2.5
CASH RATIO 0.1 0.4 0.2 0.2 0.3 0.5 0.6 0.6 1.0 1.2
SOLVENCY
FINANCIAL LEVERAGE (EQUITY
MULTIPLIER)
2.0 2.1 2.2 2.0 1.8 1.6 1.5 1.5 1.3 1.3
DEBT TO EQUITY 0.7 0.8 1.0 0.7 0.5 0.4 0.3 0.3 0.2 0.1
LIABILITIES/ASSETS 0.4 0.4 0.6 0.5 0.4 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.2 0.2
INTEREST COVERAGE 3.9 16.3 11.5 10.9 11.1 11.7 12.4 14.9 24.6 32.2
APPENDIX A5: RATIO ANALYSIS
After a conducting a thorough analysis on VHC’s investment risks, we apply Monte Carlo Simulation to estimate the
potential outcomes of VHC’s intrinsic value. We analyzed 11variables that are considered to have significant effect on
FCFF: Growth rate in VND/USD, Increase in US market’s price, Increase in China market’s price, Increase in EU
market’s price, Aquaculture/revenue, Growth rate of US market, %COGS, %SG&A, Ke, WACC, g.
Factor Contribution The factor effects Parameters
Growth rate in VND/USD Triangular Total revenue Likeliest: 1%
Maximum: 3%
Minimum: -1%
Increase in US market’s
price
Normal Total revenue x: 2%
s: 1%
Increase in China
market’s price
Normal Total revenue x: 4%
s: 2%
Increase in EU market’s
price
Normal Total revenue x: 1%
s: 1%
Aquaculture/revenue Triangular Total revenue Likeliest: 90%
Maximum: 92%
Minimum: 87%
Growth rate of US
market
Unit Total revenue Min: 2%
Max: 5%
%COGS Normal Net income x: 85%
s: 2%
%SG&A Normal Net income x: 5%
s: 1%
Ke Normal Cost of capital x: 12%
s: 1%
WACC Normal Cost of capital x: 11%
s: 0.05%
g Unit Terminal value Min: 1%
Max: 5%
Source: Team estimates (x: expected value, σ: standard deviation)
Wesimulated500,000outcomesandarrivedatanaverageintrinsicvalueof VND74,000 with the standard error is 28.70
Source: Team estimates
Statistics: Forecast values
Trials 500,000
Base Case 80,912.84
Mean 85,294.02
Median 84,075.91
Mode ---
Standard Deviation 20,297.40
Variance 411,984,398.04
Skewness 0.4175
Kurtosis 3.57
Coeff. of Variability 0.2380
Minimum 7,547.94
Maximum 246,902.23
Range Width 239,354.29
Mean Std. Error 28.70
APPENDIX B1: Corporate Management
Name Age Since Title
Vi Tam Ngo Nguyen, MBA 39 2003 Chief Executive Officer & Director
Le Khanh Thi Truong 57 1997 Chairman
Kim Dao Thi Nguyen 39 2003 Chief Financial Officer & Director
Duc Phu Vo 42 2012 Director
Hoa Tuyet Truong, MBA 42 - Director & Chief Sales Officer
Kieu Oanh Thi Phan - 2017 Director
Thai Ly Thi Nguyen - - Investor Relations Officer
Trung Duc Huynh 55 2001 Chief Projects Officer
Phuong Tuyet Truong 44 1998 Chief Purchasing Officer
Hue Thanh Ho 36 - Chief Production Officer
APPENDIX C1: EU freshwater fish import – live weight volume (Tons)
(Source: AIPCE – Eurostat)
APPENDIX C2: EU whitefish import segment by species 2015 – 2016
67.0%
67.5%
68.0%
68.5%
69.0%
69.5%
70.0%
70.5%
71.0%
71.5%
72.0%
-
200,000
400,000
600,000
800,000
1,000,000
1,200,000
1,400,000
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Freshwater fish import from third countries Vietnam Pangasius import
Vietnam Pangasius import weight
(Source: Trademap)
APPENDIX C3: Vietnam’s pangasius export value to China
(Source: Team estimation)
APPENDIX C4: China’s GPD per capital
0.00
0.50
1.00
1.50
2.00
2.50
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
AVERAGE EXPORT PRICE TO EU (EUR/KG) 2013-2017
0.00%
5.00%
10.00%
15.00%
20.00%
25.00%
30.00%
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
1800
2000
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Vietnam pangasius export value to China China total pangasius import value
Vietnam pangasius import weight
(Source: Worldbank)

PART D: PORTER’S FIVE FORCES MODEL
1. Intensity of Rivalry: Medium
VHC is now the number 1 in the pangasius market in Vietnam and the biggest Vietnamese aquacultural product
exporter with the total export value equal to USD 270 million in 2017, accounted for 15.2% of total pangasius
market share. VHC’s export value is now doubled that of the second Vietnamese pangasius exporter, Hung Vuong
Group (HVG) – with USD 121 million in 2017. However, the self-control in inputs of VHC is limited at 65% when
compare with other competitors in the market.
Main competitors in the related field are: HVG, ANV, IDI and some potential competitors from Indonesia, Thailand
or Philippines, Jamaica and Puerto Rico.
The intensity from rivalry, especially those from top 5, is not really serious in the US and EU markets which have
strict regulations about the product’s quality and safety. However, with the strategy of market diversification, VHC
may face huge competition in markets such as China, Africa or South America. In general, because of the different in
product field, the most dangerous threat for VHC comes from other processors and exporters in the same field from
countries namely China.
Among the competitors in Vietnam, IDI and ANV have greater forecast about revenue and profit growth than VHC.
VHC’s goal about these targets is smaller, but it is understandable because Vinh Hoan is a bluechip which has
reached a certain scale of production. That is why maintaining a growth level at 20-25% per year is quite hard for
VHC.
2. Threat of substitution: Low
The majority of VHC’s profit came from exporting pangasius, and it also face some competition due to substitutions
such as tilapia from China or Alaska pollock. Every year, China export 1.5 million tonnes tilapia to the global market
while that of Vietnam is just about 1.2 million tonnes. However, with the reputation and position of VHC’s
0.00%
2.00%
4.00%
6.00%
8.00%
10.00%
12.00%
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
GDP per capita
Growth rate
pengasius products at major markets like US, EU,… its sales are ensured.
3. Bargaining Power of Suppliers: High
The self-control in inputs of VHC is limited at 60% so it faces high difficulty in control the level of price due to
bargaining power of suppliers. Vinh Hoan is now focusing on improving its input control, and plan to raise it to 70-
75% in the upcoming year through investing in infrastructure. However, with the current situation, and the scarce
of inputs, VHC still has a long way to go if it wants to reduce this pressure from suppliers.
4. Bargaining Power of Buyers: High
The US, EU, Japan, China,.. are major markets and accounted for a huge amount of export value of VHC. The fact that
3 difficult market US, EU and Japan have high share in VHC’s export value leads to the high threat from bargaining
power of buyers to Vinh Hoan. Especially, US has its farm bill which includes many strict regulation about
aquacultural product’s quality and safety makes it more difficult for VHC to increase its market share and expand
more.
5. Threat of New Entrants: Low
The aquaculture industry has high barrier to entry because of its characteristics such as: the majority of processors
in this field enter exporting and consider it as the main source of revenue. That is why the news in this field will not
receive the trust from foreign customers. Beside that, the cost of exit is high resulting from high cost for equipment,
location and human resources. If a company want to change its field, these specialized equipment can not be used
for any other industries. Therefore, the company will lose a huge amount of money due to that reason.
PART D: SWOT ANALYSIS
1. STRENGHTH
• Anti-dumping duty advantage and reputation in the U.S. market; have the largest market share and
leading position among the industry; and strong growth;
• Reputation in product quality, quality control system, sustainable aquaculture under international
standards and integrated business model, especially in EU market;
0
1
2
3
4
5
Intensity of Rivalry
Threat of
Substitution
Bargaining Power of
Suppliers
Bargaining Power of
Customers
Threat of New
Entrants
Porter's Five Forces Analysis
• Integrated farming, processing nished products and by-products systems that allow us to take the
initiative in raw material sourcing and optimize protability in di-erent segments;
• Successful, loyal and experienced sales team with a multi-cultural and linguistic background;
• Have the knowledge and relationships to penetrate international markets; facilitate improvement and
innovation; and deploy new business development plans;
• Strong fnancial situation with no interest burden.
1. WEAKNESSES
• Lack of market diversifcation in di-erent segments; lack readiness to deeply penetrate large market
segments dominated by lower quality products, thus hard to compete on price (markets such as
Mexico and Brazil);
• Lack of strong brand;
• No excessive production capacity to meet rising demand for immediate sales;
• Lack of experience in new businesses and distribution channels;
• Lack of human resources to meet development and expansion requirements of the company,
especially with new projects.
2. OPPORTUNITIES
• The company has a lot of potential to develop consumer markets, particularly in the value added
category and retail channel;
• The aquaculture industry is gaining global recognition as an essential force to replace consumption of
seafood from wild-caught sheries with limited longterm supply. This scenario will clearly cause long
term growth in demand for our core products, as well as the by-products we produce as demand for
raw material imputs into aquaculture sector will also continue to grow;
• The seafood sector is gradually being restructured which will facilicate the growth of companies those
who keep progressing with proper business strategy;
• Consumers increasingly show their higher awareness of food safety, product traceability and
sustainability;
• Pangasius remains competitive in price in comparison with other white sh; pangasius can’t be easily
replaced by any other alternatives.
3. THREATS
• The increasingly high production costs;
• Direct labor forces are taken away by other industries;
• Climate and environmental issues;
• Trade and technical barriers in importing countries;
• The image and quality of pangasius on the global maket is negatively a-ected by the rivals’ media
campaigns
46%
7%
8%
11%

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Analysis report about Vinh Hoan Corporation

  • 1. CFA Institute Research Challenge Hosted by CFA Society Vietnam National Economics University Vinh Hoan Corporation
  • 2. CFA Institute Research Challenge Hosted by CFA Society Vietnam National Economics University Nguyen Nam Anh 11150209 Advanced Finance 57B Do Long Khanh 11152225 Advanced Finance 57B Pham Thi Bao Ngoc 11153227 Advanced Finance 57B Tran Thi My Linh 11152663 Advanced Finance 57A Quach Ha Binh 11150545 International Business 57B
  • 3. Market profile Closing price 92.30 mil 52 – week high/low 5,229.39 mil Average volume (13 weeks) 3,114.00 mil Shares Out. 6,525.74 bil Employees 3,150 Branches 1 Industry Farming & Fishing & Plantations ROE 21% Beta 0.81 EPS 6.400 PE 11.4 Ticker – HOSE: VHC Recommendation: HOLD Closing Price: VND69,000 (13/08/18) Target price: VND74,000 VHC Executive Summary Vinh Hoan Corporation is one of the top Vietnamese processors and exporters of Pangasius/basa fish (Pangasius Hypophthalmus and Pangasius Bocourti). INVESTMENT SUMMARY We issue a HOLD recommendation on Vinh Hoan Corporation (VHC) with a one – year target price of VND74,000 using the Discounted Free Cash Flow to Firm Method and Multiple Valuation Method. This offers a 4,9% upside from its closing price of VND69,000 on August 13rd 2018. VHC is able to capitalize on the favorable economic and demographic conditions to further maximize firm value through its proper core business strategy, strong dominance in the jewelry market and solid business growth Raw material self-sufficiency leads to stable revenue growth In Vietnam’s pangasius industry, Vinh Hoan is among the very few companies able to build avertically integrated production system with a sustainable development strategy. With 220ha of farming area added in 2016 to a total of 530ha and 55ha of hatchery, the company’s self-supplied materials reached 65% as of end 2017, from a low 17% in 2007. A higher self-sufficiency rate allows VHC to exercise strong quality control and traceability of fingerlings and raw fish, avoiding most disease contamination. The company is less dependent on third party suppliers and less affected by fluctuationsin raw materials prices. A move to higher profitability segment Frozen pangasius fillets accounted for over 75% of VHC’s revenue mix in 2015-2016, while by- products accounted for ~15%. VHC indicates 12-16% gross margin for frozen fillet and ~8-10% for by-products. The most noteworthy segment is value-added products,which has a high gross margin of 22-25%. VHC is expanding its product range to include tilapia, barramundiand shrimp to diversify even more into value-added products. In 2016, value added productscombined with barramundi, tilapia and shrimp accountedfor 4.4% of VHC’s revenue mix. We estimate this proportion to increase to 4.6% in 2018. VHC aims to increase the proportion to 10%. Global GAP, ASC and BAP certifications for higher ASP About half of VHC’s farming area received ASC (Aquaculture Stewardship Council), BAP (Best Aquaculture Practice) or Global GAP (Global Good Aquaculture Practice) certification or all three certifications. In details, the company currently has 142ha with ASC certification, 155ha with BAP certification and 180ha with Global GAP certification. These certifications provethat VHC meets the strict food safety and quality requirements of difficult export destinations such as the US or European markets. The company also demonstrates the sustainability of its production chainas well as safety standardsfor its workers and the environment through these certifications. The market leader of the industry & stable earnings growth In 2017, VHC posted a net profit of VND593.4bn, +4.7% YoY. Moving into 2018, we estimate the company will deliver a similar growth rate of 4.5%YoY to VND620.0bn along with the recovery of the sector. From 2019 onwards, we expect the shortage situation to be resolved and VHC to be more familiar with Farm Bill requirements. Thus we expect the company to deliver a much higher earnings growth rate of 12.1%,to VND694.9bn in net profit in 2019, equivalent to a 5 year CAGR of 9.6% in 2019. This translates into an EPS of VND6,717 per share in 2018 and VND7,528 per share in 2019, respectively. Loking at VHC’s ROE and ROA, the company delivered high ratiosin 2017, at22.4% and 12.5% respectively, while the average industry was negative. The negative ratios forother companies are VINH HOAN CORPORATION
  • 4. the result of the materials supply crisis in the industry over the last 2 years, the much higher ratios of VHC once again emphasizes the leading position of the company and shows that VHC is the bright star of the industry. Favorable Valuation: Using both DCF and Relative Valuation methods (including EV/EBITDA, P/E and P/S multiples), we came up with one-year target price of VND 74,000 (USD 3.62), implying an 5% upside from its closing price of VND 70,000 (USD 3.09) on 08-Aug-2018. Investment Risks: Including market, regulatory, business and operational risks. The biggest risk of this company is the economic downturn (COGS contribute more than 80% of the Monte Carlo results). Monte Carlo Simulation (500,000 trials) outcomes confirmed our Hold recommendation. Business Description Vinh Hoan Corporation is one of the top Vietnamese processors and exporters of Pangasius/basa fish (Pangasius Hypophthalmus and Pangasius Bocourti). Established on December 29, 1997 in Dong Thap Province, Mekong Delta, the company is the top choice of many foreign importers of Pangasius fillet and other Pangasius products. By strictly conforming to the HACCP, frozen fillets are processed and packaged in the freshest condition. There are three popular colors of fillets in the current commerce: white, pink and yellow. This is farmed fish; therefore, the volume is steady and stable for processing and exporting year-round. With the effective management of HACCP, GMP, ISO 9001:2000, ISO 14001:2004, BRC and IFS, Vinh Hoan has applied an integrated Pangasius fillet production from farming to processing. Apart from Pangasius fillet, Vinh Hoan supplies a wide range of other Pangasius products. Vinh Hoan’s three divisions: 1) Vinh Foods– Providing premium seafood from sustainable aquaculture 2) Vinh Aquaculture – Helping advance sustainable tropical aquaculture with a combination of research, development, education, and on-site training 3) Vinh Wellness – Providing premium wellness products derived from sustainable aquaculture Primary categories of products: 1) Pangasius Fish Fillet 2) Value Added Products 3) By-Products 4) Block, Loin and Portion. The biggest Pangasius exporter in Vietnam: Vinh Hoan Corporation is a leading company in the pangasius industry in Vietnam and the world, which has a 15% market share of Vietnam pangasius exports and has maintained its leading position since 2010. The US, EU and China are the three bigges t exporting market of VHC in 2017. The propotion of product exported to the US is 58% of the total amount, that of EU is 15% and China is 10%. VHC accounted for 43.5% of the total pangasius from Vietnam which is imported by the US. For the EU market, VHC has 15.1% of the market share for Vietnam’s pangasius. Apart from that, VHC also has large market share in other markets such as Canada (38.2%), Japan (29.5%), Hong Kong (26.5%) and Australia (22.3%). Effective intergrated production chain: Vinh Hoan Corporation has an effective production chain including hatchery, feedstock production, and farming to process frozen Pangasius fillets. The company also demonstrates the sustainability of its production chain as well as safety standards for its workers and the environment through these certifications.
  • 5. Corporate Management: Name Age Since Title Vi Tam Ngo Nguyen, MBA 39 2003 Chief Executive Officer & Director Le Khanh Thi Truong 57 1997 Chairman Kim Dao Thi Nguyen 39 2003 Chief Financial Officer & Director Duc Phu Vo 42 2012 Director Hoa Tuyet Truong, MBA 42 - Director & Chief Sales Officer Kieu Oanh Thi Phan - 2017 Director Thai Ly Thi Nguyen - - Investor Relations Officer Trung Duc Huynh 55 2001 Chief Projects Officer Phuong Tuyet Truong 44 1998 Chief Purchasing Officer Hue Thanh Ho 36 - Chief Production Officer COMPANY STRATEGIES Producing and exporting pangasius are still the two key factors contributing to the revenue and profit of VHC. In order to maximize its profit and improving the competitive positioning, VHC focuses on 3 main strategies: 1) Increasing the market share of existing market and expanding to new markets. Concentrating on improving the markets share on traditional markets such as the US and EU in order to take the advantage of tax and VHC’s reputation in the US market. 2) Developing value-added products. Vhc decideed to increase the sales of these products in order to receive more revenue through their large profit margin. 3) Developing direct sale channel to restaurants and supermarkets Vinh Hoan corporation concentrated not only on improving its ability in producing products in order to ensure the supply for market but also on improving its self-control for the inputs though investing in infrastructures and M&A activities. 42.87% 6.50%4.58%4.92% 4.98% 36.15% Truong Thi Le Khanh Mitsubishi Lam Quang Thanh Red River Holding Vietnam Investment Fund Others
  • 6. Industry Overview and Competitive Positioning INDUSTRY OVERVIEW Demand driver: The global market is expects an increase in demand of pangasius. US, EU and China are presently the largest importer of Vietnam pangasius. EU Pangasius’ growth in EU has been thwarted by market barriers erected by industry’s competitors and erroneous reporting by mass media. Pangasius directly compete with many white fish species, such as Cod, Saithe, Hake, A-P, Haddock, Redfish, Hoki... Persistent negative claims about Pangasius' safety and environmental issues in the E.U. markets have damaged the fish’s image and destroyed the industry’s reputation. From 2013 to 2017, Vietnam Pangasius export to EU has been showing gradual contraction by a -6.93% CARG. US For years, pangasius faced high anti-dumping duties imposed by the U.S government, and a push for increased inspections. In August 2017, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) began inspecting all imported pangasius. Only a few months after the decision, only two out of 14 Vietnamese pangasius exporters are still shipping pangasius to the U.S. In 2017, pangasius export value to US slightly decree`sed by 11%. In the long-run, the US is still a potential market for Vietnam with increasing demand for fisheries products. From 2010 to 2017, pangasius China China on the other hand, has quickly become Vietnam biggest pangasius importer, accounted for 23% of Vietnam’s pangasius net export value in 2017. The demand for pangasius/white fish in china is surging due to many factors. High population means china market has a great capacity for fisheries market. With 67% of its population is within the working age, increase in GDP per capital has been driving the consumption of fisheries. Contaminated water source has raised consumer awareness about domestic freshwater fish. In this circumstance, importing is the solution to meet the demand of domestic consumers. - 500,000 1,000,000 1,500,000 2,000,000 2,500,000 3,000,000 3,500,000 4,000,000 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018F 2019F 2020F 2021F 2022F Malaysia Indonesia Bangladesh India Vietnam 67.0% 68.0% 69.0% 70.0% 71.0% 72.0% - 200,000 400,000 600,000 800,000 1,000,000 1,200,000 1,400,000 Freshwater fish import from third countries Vietnam Pangasius import Vietnam Pangasius import weight 9% 91% 35% 31% 14% 4% 9% 7% Cod Alaska Pollock Hake Nile Perch Pangaius Others -20.00% -10.00% 0.00% 10.00% 20.00% 30.00% 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 Pangasius Tilapia Growth rate 0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 90+ 80-84 70-74 60-64 50-54 40-44 30-34 20-24 10-14 0-4 China population structure 0.00% 2.00% 4.00% 6.00% 8.00% 10.00% 12.00% 0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 8000 GDP per capita Growth rate 0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% 30.00% 0 500 1000 1500 2000 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Vietnam pangasius export value to China China total pangasius import value Vietnam pangasius import weight
  • 7. Common belief suggest that due to contraction in EU and appealing obstacle in US market has led to the transition in pangasius exporting market. We have also seen a surge in demand from North America market including Brazil and Mexico. Meanwhile, Vietnam’s pangasius is success in keeping on its feet in the ASEAN market. Macro analysis: According to the General Statistics Office of Vietnam, economic growth of Vietnam in the second quarter of 2018 equals to 7.79% (yoy). Despite the lower growth compare to the first quarter, but this is the highest growth of the second quarter in the 10 nearest years. Besides that, the advantage of weather and the market price level continue to bring highest level of growth for the aquaculture of Vietnam in the 8 nearest years. Following the trend in the first quarter of 2018, the inflation of the second quarter continue to rise. The total inflation increase from 2.66% in March to 4.67% in June. The average CPI for the first 6 months of 2018 increase by 3.29% compares to that of 2017. Core inflation which had increased to 1.47% in February stayed stable at 1.37% in 6/2018. This indicates that the State Bank of Vietnam still control the monetary policy in a careful way. The second raising interest rate of Fed in the second quarter of 2018 is one of the most important factor stimulate the appreciation of USD and the depreciation of many local currencies. This event has a quite huge effect on the exchange rate VND/USD in the second quarter of 2018. According to that, central parity rate and spot rate at commercial banks are all increase slightly. In the upcoming months, the exchange rate still face the raising pressure when the financial market is worrying about the war trade between the US and China. INDUSTRY ANALYSIS Pangasius is Vietnam’s largest fishery product for export by volume and the second largest by value. In 2017, Vietnam exported $1,777 million of pangasius to more than 160 countries, accounting for 21.4% of Vietnam’s total fishery exports. Data from the VASEP suggests that Vietnam’s pangasius exports recorded a 10yr CAGR of 6.1% from a low USD980.0mn in 2007. However, the industry’s turnover has been turbulent as shown in the graph below with a strong YoY growth of 48.4% and 30.1% recorded in 2008 and 2011, respectively. Excluding that, the industry turnover remains almost flat, especially over the last 6 years. This is primarily underpinned by import barriers from the US and EU–two of the largest markets for Vietnamese products-with anti-dumping taxes, food safety controls, quarantines, and more recently, the Farm Bill rules implemented by the US. Demand from the EU has been declining since 2015 given beliefs about the negative environmental impact of Vietnamese pangasius from production waste. Export volume to the EU also declined sharply in 2017given negative news coverage about Vietnamese pangasius by Cuatro TV (Spain), concerning unhygienic cages and non-industrialized feed, which drove Carrefour – the largest retail group in the EU – to stop importing pangasius from Vietnam as some schools in Spain have refused 15% 23% 18%6% 6% 8% 27% 11% 19% 23%4% 4% 8% 27% EU US China Brazil Mexico ASEAN Others 20162017 1,427 1,856 1,744 1,720 1,777 1,565 1,715 1,777 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Vietnam pangasius export value Vietnam pangasius export value 46% 22% 7% 8% 11% Shrimp Pangasius Tuna Squid & Octopus
  • 8. to buy it. Export markets: China became the biggest importer of Vietnam’s pangasius In 2017, China surpassed the US to be the biggest importer of Vietnam catfish with import turnover of $420 million, up by 37 percent over the year before. In addition, the ASEAN market also witnessed an increase of 6% in 2017 and 57% in Q1/2018. According to VASEP, ASEAN will soon surpasses the EU to become the third largest importer of Vietnamese pangasius (after China and the US). The 10 leading importing markets of Vietnam pangasius from 2012 - 2018 No 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 3M/2018 1 EU EU EU U.S U.S China China 2 U.S U.S U.S EU China U.S U.S 3 ASEAN ASEAN ASEAN China EU EU ASEAN 4 Mexico Brazil Brazil ASEAN ASEAN ASEAN EU 5 Brazil Mexico Mexico Mexico Mexico Brazil Mexico 6 China China China Brazil Brazil Mexico Brazil 7 Russia Colombia Colombia Saudi Arabia Colombia Colombia Colombia 8 Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Colombia Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia 9 Colombia Australia Egypt Canada Canada Canada UK 10 Australia Russia Australia Egypt Australia Australia Australia Pangasius in China is considered a high-quality-but-cheap protein, so the shift to the Chinese market is an appropriate strategy for Vietnamese pangasius companies. In the face of declining demand from the EU due to false media campaigns and tougher tariff and technical barriers in the US, China will be a good alternative. However, profit margins in the Chinese market are lower as China imports mainly whole not processed fish. COMPETITIVE POSITIONING The biggest Pangasius exporter in Vietnam. Vinh Hoan Corporation is a leading company in the pangasius industry in Vietnam and the world, which has a 15% market share of Vietnam pangasius exports and has maintained its leading position since 2010. Intergrated & certified production chain. Vinh Hoan Corporation possess an integrated production chain from hatchery, feedstock production, and farming to process frozen Pangasius fillets. About half of VHC’s farming area received ASC (Aquaculture Stewardship Council), BAP (Best Aquaculture Practice) or Global GAP (Global Good Aquaculture Practice) certification or all three certifications. Specifically, the company currently has 142ha with ASC certification, 155ha with BAP certification and 180ha with Global GAP certification. These certifications prove that VHC meets the strict food safetyand quality requirements of difficult export destinations such as the US or European markets. The company also demonstrates the sustainability of its production chainas well as safety standardsfor its workers and the environment through these certifications. 0 1 2 3 4 5 Intensity of Rivalry Threat of Substitutio n Bargaining Power of Suppliers Bargaining Power of Customers Threat of New Entrants Porter's Five Forces Analysis
  • 9. According to management, those certifications also allow VHC to have a higher ASP,with a10-15% premium versus average market prices Increased self-supply ability The company has a high raw material self-sufficiency rate of 65% , with 32 farms with a total area of 530 ha and 55ha of hatchery and 6 processing plants with a total capacity of 850 tonnes of raw material per day. The self-sufficiency rate allows VHC to exercise strong quality control and traceability of fingerlings and raw fish, avoiding most disease contamination. Also, the company is less dependent on third party suppliers and less affected by fluctuationsin raw materials prices. Traditional market focus Although the Vietnamese pangasius industry has shifted focus from the US and EU to China, China remains Vinh Hoan’s 3rd market. Given the lack of raw materials in the last two years, Vinh Hoan chooses to focus on traditional markets such as the US and EU rather than expanding into a new market (China). This is considered a good move for the company as average export prices tend to be lower for the Chinese market, while VHC aims is to expand the proportion of its value-added products. Additionally, as the standards the US and EU are the highest in the market, meeting the requirements in these areas will allow VHC to be able to enter additional new export destinations. A move to higher profitability segment. At the moment, VHC is expanding its product range to include tilapia, barramundiand shrimp to diversify even more into value-added products. In 2016, value added products combined with barramundi, tilapia and shrimp accounted for 4.4% of VHC’s revenue mix. This proportion is estimated to increase in 2018. Another remarkable segment is VHC’s gelatin and collagen segment. Although this segment currently accounts for less than 1% of VHC’s revenue mix, this segment has very good potential with high profitability,as it is derived from by-products. According to ABCS, Gelatin products could be sold for as high as 10USD/kg and collagen at 20USD/kg while traditional by-product prices are only ~15,000VND/kg (~0.7USD/kg). According to management, this segment has the highest gross margin, up to 25-30%. Price advantage Vinh Hoan is exempt from anti-dumping tax duty imposed by the US government, and enjoys a zero anti-dumping tax rate in POR 13. Therefore, in the medium term, other Vietnamese competitors, such as Hung Vuong, Thuan An and Nam Viet which must pay high tax rates, cannot compete with Vinh Hoan in the US and this seafood company can continue to increase its market share in this world highest margin market. Valuation We value VHC based on DCF and P/E methods and derive a target price of VND73,500/sh, equivalent to an upside potential of 5%. 1. DCF Valuation A discounted cash flow analysis was used to estimate the intrinsic value VHC’s share price due to the predictability of cash flows in relation to growth and profitability. The primary model is forecasted five years. The base case for this model was formulated using guidance from historical performance, industry outlook, and company revenue, earnings growth and change in exchange rate . The DCF is most sensitive to the WACC because of the change in capital structure as the result of company’s need for the working capital. CAPM was used to estimate Cost of Equity, while interest rate or a 5-year government bond was used to calculate Cost of Debt. The target capital structure of 60% equity and 40% debt is utilized from 2018-2022. The team prefer FCFF for VHC as (1) the company leverage is decreasing over time; (2) the fundamentals of the company are taken into consideration. This method consists of a two- stage growth rates and the second phase of year to year forcecast up to 2022 with moderate growth rates and the second phase of a constant growth of 3%. Based on our
  • 10. Variable Value Risk free rate 4.53% Adjusted Beta 0.8 Equity Risk Premium Cost of equity 12.47% Pre-tax Cost of Debt 9% Marginal Tax rate 20% After tax Cost of Debt 7.2% Capital Structure 40% Debt, 60% Equity WACC 11.08% Statistics: Forecast values Trials 500,000 Base Case 80,912.84 Mean 85,294.02 Median 84,075.91 Mode --- Standard Deviation 20,297.40 Variance 411,984,398.04 Skewness 0.4175 Kurtosis 3.57 Coeff. of Variability 0.2380 Minimum 7,547.94 Maximum 246,902.23 Range Width 239,354.29 Mean Std. Error 28.70 analysis, the estimated price is VND 73,206. Our model is sensitive mostly to the following factors: Revenue In the last 5 years, fish products’ export accounts for 90 – 95% of VHC’s revenues each year. The Company’s biggest importers are the U.S (58.84%), EU (13%) and China (9.95%), respectively. VHC’s target is to bring the proportion of value added products up to 10% of total revenue in 2022, as the segment is highly profitable with a 22-25% gross margin. However, due to barriers faced in exporting produts to U.S, EU and Latin America nations, expanding to their 3rd market (China) will be VHC’s plan in the following years. Assume that the market size is constant, production export growth rate will be equal to population growth rate. Weighted average cost of capital (WACC) To calculate Beta, linear regressions of VHC’s stock price were run against the VNindex for two year with daily observation. CAPM was used to estimate Cost of Equity, while a risk free rate plus a 5 years bond was used to calculate Cost of Debt . The target capital structure of 60% equity and 40% debt is utilized from 2018-2022. Terminal Growth rate (3%) The projected terminal value of VHC is roughly VND10,853 trillion by estimating substantial growth rate of 3%. The growth of 3% was derived from the forecast Asia Pacific airlines and Vietnam GDP growth rate for 2035, 4.5% and 5.3% respectively, as long-term growth would not exceed per capita income growth Change in Exchange rate (VND/USD) As an exporting company, VHC’s revenue is affected by the exchange rate fluctuation. Fed's continual interest rate raising recently indicates the likely growth in the U.S economy, and it is expected to continue to grow without interfering with monetary policy in the near future. Thus, our group predicts that another FED interest rate hike in the upcoming time will likely to take place, increasing U.S dollar value. As 50% of VHC’s revenue comes from exported products to U.S, this will contribute significantly to the company’s revenue. Operating expense Vinh Hoan’s divestment of Van Duc Tien Giang, and its efforts to improve plants and hatchery area at Thanh Binh Dong Thap indicates ability to self-supply and reduce COGS to increase profit margin. In particular, by the end of 2017, Vinh Hoan’s COGS accounted for over 75% of net profit, while that of previous years attributed for over 90% of the company’s profit. It is expected that in the coming years, Vinh Hoan will continue to invest in plant construction as well as implement plans to invest in subsidiaries to improve the business model, reducing operating costs. 2. Monte Carlo Simulation A Monte Carlo Simulation was utilized in analyzing the potential outcomes of VHC’s growth prospects. This methodology simulates a range of possible outcomes for the multiple variables determining the intrinsic value of VHC’s stock price. Key factors for this model include VHC’s % COGS, % SG&A, growth rate in VND/USD, increase in US market’s price, increase in China market’s price, increase in EU market’s price, percentage of aquaculture to revenue, growth rate of USA market, WACC, cost of equity and sustainable growth rate (g). These inputs are vital to the DCF given its sensitivity to each input, primarily the cap rate. 500,000 simulations were run which accounted for each possibility of a feasible change in important company specific, industry macroeconomic factors. - 2,000,000 4,000,000 6,000,000 8,000,000 10,000,000 12,000,000 14,000,000 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018F 2019F 2020F 2021F 2022F Revenue project to 2022
  • 11. These inputs (Appendix ) lead to a Price Target of VND 75,000, and a 90% confidence level in our. 3. P/E (Relative multiples valuation) The table above shows that most of VHC’ratios are above the regional peer average. The company’s gross margin is 24.1% higher than the peer average, while its net margin is twice the average. In terms of ROE and ROA, VHC has a much higher profitability ratios at 34.1% and 71.2% ,higher than its peers’ averages. If we take a closer look at the country level suggests that VHC’s size is equivalent to the average of India in terms of revenue and net profit. VHC’s ROE & ROA and the averages in India and the Philippines are also in the same range. In term of margins, VHC’s margins are comparable to Thailand’s. The recent anti-dumping tax POR 12 in 2017 used Indonesia as the surrogate country. We believe this is the most comparable country in terms of Vietnam’s pangasius industry. As the result, we set our target PE and PB ratios for VHC based on Indonesia. Given the size of VHC as compared to the average in Indonesia in terms of market cap and revenue, we set a discount of 16% on Indonesia average PE, PB and derive a target PE and PB of 11.0x and 1.9x, respectively. Looking at VHC’s 2018 EPS and BVPS of VND6,717 and VND36,372, we derive a fair value of VND73,892/ share and VND70,271/share, respectively. 4. Sensitivity analysis From our own perspectives, WACC and exchange rates are factors that have greatest impacts on valuation process. Thus, we decided to conduct the sensitivity analysis based on these two variables. Under our current assumption, the price of VHC’s share is VND73,690. According to above statistics, we set a SELL recommendation as WACC increased to 12%. With the higher WACC, it is prudent to invest in debt securities to enjoy a fixed but safe interest rate rather than investing in equity securities that are at a higher level of risk. With the trade--war going on and the unpredictability of international financial markets in general, many investors are more cautious in making decisions. The exchange rate also plays an important role in our valuation model. As the exchange rate is likely to increase in the near term, our recommendation remains BUY. A football field graph is a graph showing the valuation of a company based on different methodologies. I have the share prices based on different parameters like P/E, P/BV, EV/EBIDTA for different years and for DCF using different discount rates. Basing on our calculation, the value is approximate VND 75000. 0 20000 40000 60000 80000 100000 120000 Football filed
  • 12. 0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% - 1,000,000 2,000,000 3,000,000 4,000,000 5,000,000 6,000,000 7,000,000 8,000,000 9,000,000 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Consolidated net revenue Growth rate CAGR FINANCIAL ANALYSIS Our group’s financial analysis is based on historical data from 2013 – 2017. We decided to choose 2013 as the base time as this was the foundation year for VHC’s in-depth products strategy for value- added products, collagen and gellatin’s investment. Seafood processing and export remains the main growth driver of the company From 2013 to 2017, VHC's consolidated net sales growth fluctuated. The reason for this came from these group of product: rice, value-added, collagen and gellatin. Rice is no longer included in the strategy of VHC; aquafeed, collagen and gellatin are also excluded from the potential product list of VHC. Nevertheless, VHC’s main business - seafood processing and export still showed steady growth with a 4y CAGR of 14.98%. Additionally, the proportion of revenue and profit from this sector over the years kept at a very high level, always accounting for more than 90%. It can be showed that seafood processing and export remains the main growth driver for VHC in the next years. Significantly improved margins came from controlling input prices through raw material self- sufficiency. Since 2013, VHC's gross profit margin has been significantly improved, thanks to the expansion of its farming area to fingerlings self-sufficiency. From 2014 – 2016, bad weather was the cause of severe shortage of both fingerlings and raw pangasius, causing signficantly declining profits for Vietnamese seafood processing and exporting companies; however, Vinh Hoan was among the very few companies maintaining its materials supply and profit margins, its revenune and profit witnessed a stable growth with 5y CAGR of 23.49%. Aquatic food, collagen and gellatin are potential segments. Value-added products, collagen and gellatin experienced revenue growth but unstable profit in the first phase. However, they are still potential products with high profit margin. For aquatic products and collagen & gellatin, the gross profit margin is 22-25% and 30%, respectively. The margin is expected to contribute significantly to VHC's profit in the coming years. According to VHC, these items are expected to contribite to 10% of the company’s products by 2020. The capital structure tends to be stable with the reduction of loan ratio and the increase of equity ratio. In recent years, there were a few divestment that impacted on Vinh Hoan considerably. The withdrawal of 75% stake in Octogone Holding Pte. Ltd and the divestments of Van Duc Tien Giang helped stabilize capital structure and reduce the interest burden on the company. We expect SG & A expenses to fall to 5% and remain stabe in the coming years. In addition, with the expansion of farming areas and self-supply, VHC can reduce COGS, increase their gross profit margin to 16% - 17%, in which these are the two main drivers of VHC's net profit growth. Moreover, the increased production capacity (from 65-70% to 85-90% in the future) will help VHC achieve greater efficiency by scale, improving the company’s asset turnover ratio. Lastly, from 2017 onwards, our group expects VHC will not suffer any losses from financial activities after the most recent divestment in subsidiaries. Therefore, despite the downward trend in leverage, there will be a significant increase in ROE by improving gross margins and net profit, along with the optimization of performance over total assets. 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Revenue Breakdown in 2013 - 2017 Seafood and fat powder Processed seafood Rice Collagen and Gellatin -20% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Net Profit Structure Seafood and fat powder Processed seafood Rice Collagen and Gellatin
  • 13. (source: VASEP) (source: VASEP) (source: VASEP) (source: company filings) (source: company filings, team estimates) INVESTMENT RISK Prob 5 IPR 4 PR 3 SBR 2 TWR 1 0 1 2 3 4 5 Impact Volatile input price risk (High probability – huge impact) The price of raw material inputs is still high due to supply shortage, leading to higher input costs for VHC. In the short term, fingerlings and materials’ prices remain at this level. Although VHC owns 65% of self-sufficiency, over 30% of Pangasius inputs need to be purchased from small business households outside. Therefore, VHC’s business performance is still affected. Protection Risk (Medium probability – small impact) A great number of nations are imposing stricter regulations to protect domestic firms from imported products. For example, with the unprecedentedly high antidumping duties (USD 2.39-7.74/kg) imposed in the 13th administrative review of the US Department of Commerce, at the present, only few companies with low duties are still able to export to this market, including Vinh Hoan Corporation which enjoys zero anti-dumping tax rate. However, with the trend of trade protection coming from many countries around the world, it is not likely that the company's export activities will enjoy lower tax rates in the future. Selling and Branding Risk (High probability – small impact) With the divestment of almost all of its trading companies: 85% in Vinh Hoan (USA) Inc and 75% in Octogone Holding Pte. Ltd. This somewhat poses difficulty and pressure on VHC’s product distribution and import partnerships, which can be seen in the significant increase of Receivables category to 86% from 2014 – 2017 (from VND713,965mn to VND1,329,417 mn) Trade war risk (Low probability – medium impact) Trade war between the US and China has the potential to become a global trade war. This can influent the economies of many countries and areas when the US impose tax on Chinese goods and receive the same action from EU and China. Morgan Stanley predicted that global trade war can decrease the global GDP by 0.81% and the main impact – about 80% - will come from the lagging of domestic and global supply chain. For a corporation depending heavily on exporting, especially for 3 huge markets like the US, EU and China, VHC may face huge negative impact if global trade war happend. VND - VND 1,000 VND 2,000 VND - VND 20,000 VND 40,000 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Price of input materials While meat pangasius Pangasius seed VND - VND 10,000.00 VND 20,000.00 VND 30,000.00 VND 40,000.00 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 White meat pangasius price monthly 2015 2016 2017 VND - VND 2,000.00 VND 4,000.00 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Pangasius seed price 2015 2016 2017 0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% - 2,000,000 4,000,000 6,000,000 8,000,000 10,000,000 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Receivables Consolidated net revenue Receivables/Consolidated net revenue Ratio 0.00% 20.00% 40.00% 60.00% 0 500 1000 1500 2000 Revenue by market Industry VHC VHC market shares
  • 14. PART A: FINANCIAL STATEMENT APPENDIX A1: REVENUE BREAKDOWN (IN VND MILLIONS)
  • 15. 2012A 2013A 2014A 2015A 2016A 2017A 2018F 2019F 2020F 2021F 2022F I. NET REVENUE 4,227,93 2 5,095,01 2 6,292,44 8 6,493,39 0 7,303,54 6 8,151,49 7 8,257,86 9 9,110,01 3 10,104,0 11 11,229,3 00 12,800,4 26 II. COST OF GOODS SOLD (3,680,31 8) (4,491,391 ) (5,469,173 ) (5,690,815 ) (6,236,783 ) (6,979,607 ) (7,019,189 ) (7,743,511 ) (8,588,409 ) (9,544,905 ) (10,880,36 2) III. GROSS PROFIT 547,614 603,621 823,275 802,575 1,066,76 3 1,171,89 0 1,238,68 0 1,366,50 2 1,515,60 2 1,684,39 5 1,920,06 4 IV. SG&A EXPENSES (304,616) (383,810) (406,786) (370,119) (381,056) (410,702) (412,893) (455,501) (505,201) (561,465) (640,021) V. R&D EXPENSES - - - - VI. OTHER REVENUE - - - - VII. OTHER EXPENSES - - - - VIII. OPERATING INCOME 242,998 219,811 416,489 432,456 685,707 761,188 825,787 911,001 1,010,40 1 1,122,93 0 1,280,04 3 IX. FINANCIAL INCOME 86,205 93,375 238,197 165,549 86,281 58,395 58,395 58,395 58,395 58,395 58,395 1. INTEREST INCOME 43,038 68,596 17,768 44,089 27,976 20,637 2. INVESTMENT INCOME - - - - - - - EQUITY INCOME FROM ASSOCIATES - - - DIVIDEND INCOME - - 3. OTHER INCOME 43,167 24,779 220,429 121,460 58,305 37,758 - - - - - - GAINS ON SALE OF INVESTMENTS - - 182,753 (701) (457) - - FOREIGN EXCHANGE GAINS 34,224 13,834 29,255 115,082 42,080 26,069 - OTHER INCOME 8,943 10,945 8,421 7,079 16,682 11,689 X. EXPENSE FROM FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES (66,971) (90,567) (64,704) (209,337 ) (92,420) (88,525) (88,525) (88,525) (88,525) (88,525) (88,525)
  • 16. APPENDIX A2: BABLANCE SHEET (IN VND MILLIONS) 2012A 2013A 2014A 2015A 2016A 2017A 2018F 2019F 2020F 2021F 2022F A. CURRENT ASSETS 2,281,97 3 1,660, 675 3,118,82 6 2,847,04 4 2,748,38 8 3,004,11 1 3,233,83 4 4,150,41 3 4,029,63 5 5,033,195 6,019,443 1. INTEREST EXPENSE (60,030) (77,557) (38,438) (36,841) (68,145) (71,441) (74,459) (77,393) (70,519) (46,358) (40,072) 2. REALIZED FX LOSS (6,941) (13,007) (21,529) (160,561) (30,868) (9,704) 3. REVERSED ALLOWANCE FOR REDUCED SECURITIES - - - (6,904) 6,903 (184) 4. OTHERS (0) (3) (4,737) (5,031) (310) (7,196) XI. OTHER INCOME 10,226 14,624 5,441 4,261 12,417 11,521 XII. OTHER EXPENSE (2,821) (9,698) (8,362) (6,259) (19,552) (19,799) XIII. EBIT 329,667 305,102 625,499 423,511 740,578 794,221 870,116 958,265 1,050,79 0 1,139,15 8 1,289,98 5 DEPRECIATION & AMORTIZATIO N EXPENSE (7,334) (9,024) (191) (150) (14,253) (14,746) (222,404) (232,412) (242,871) (253,800) (265,221) XIV. EBITDA 337,001 314,126 625,690 423,661 754,831 808,967 1,092,52 0 1,190,67 7 1,293,66 1 1,392,95 8 1,555,20 6 XV. EBT 269,637 227,545 587,061 386,670 672,433 722,780 795,657 880,871 980,271 1,092,80 0 1,249,91 3 XVI. CORPORATE INCOME TAX (36,922) (41,638) (124,376) (59,566) (108,816) (109,556) (159,131.3 8) (176,174.2 6) (196,054.2 1) (218,560.0 0) (249,982.5 3) XVII. DEFERRED CORPORATE INCOME TAX 29 (9,871) 227 (6,269) 1,821 (8,650) XVIII. NET INCOME 232,744 176,036 462,912 320,835 565,438 604,574 636,526 704,697 784,217 874,240 999,930 XIX. MINORITY INTEREST (22,293) (17,652) 23,761 (1,726) (1,299) (132) XX. NI TO SHAREHOLDER S OF THE PARENT COMPANY 210,451 158,384 486,673 319,109 564,139 604,442 636,526 704,697 784,217 874,240 999,930
  • 17. I. CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS 35,542 73,329 89,238 296,093 164,636 45,345 229,737 874,790 437,285 1,082,285 1,567,911 1. CASH 35,542 73,329 89,238 296,093 164,636 45,345 229,737 874,790 437,285 1,082,285 1,567,911 2. CASH EQUIVALENTS - - - - II. SHORT-TERM INVESTMENTS 738,217 241 802,451 251 169,275 372,822 372,822 372,822 372,822 372,822 372,822 1. SHORT-TERM INVESTMENTS 738,217 241 802,451 251 169,275 372,822 372,822 372,822 372,822 372,822 372,822 2. ALLOWANCE - - III. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 448,011 416,90 3 713,965 1,187,50 4 1,150,32 5 1,329,41 7 1,309,74 6 1,444,90 1 1,602,55 5 1,781,033 2,030,222 1. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 365,053 358,815 555,016 978,387 944,084 1,211,608 1,179,703 1,301,439 1,443,440 1,604,196 1,828,645 2. ADVANCES TO SUPPLIERS 65,078 61,061 89,449 159,150 190,494 88,816 89,975 99,260 110,090 122,351 139,470 3. OTHER RECEIVABLES 21,983 5,595 78,137 52,113 18,736 32,323 40,068 44,202 49,025 54,485 62,108 4. PROVISION FOR DOUBTFUL ACCOUNTS (4,102) (8,568) (8,638) (2,146) (2,989) (3,330) IV. INVENTORIES 982,200 1,097, 464 1,454,62 5 1,299,75 4 1,213,75 6 1,202,37 1 1,266,66 6 1,397,37 6 1,549,84 4 1,722,451 1,963,445 1. INVENTORIES 1,045,613 1,154,6 43 1,509,663 1,363,741 1,324,704 1,250,350 1,266,666 1,397,376 1,549,844 1,722,451 1,963,445 2. PROVISION FOR INVENTORIES (63,413) (57,179 ) (55,039) (63,987) (110,948) (47,979) V. OTHER CURRENT ASSETS 78,002 72,739 58,548 63,442 50,397 54,156 54,863 60,524 67,128 74,604 85,042 1. PREPAID EXPENSES 2,247 4,500 4,053 4,441 15,002 3,405 2. VAT DEDUCTIBLES 38,392 45,598 53,920 58,034 33,662 50,492 3. TAXES 352 128 575 966 1,733 259 4. OTHER CURRENT ASSETS 37,012 22,513 - - - - B. NON-CURRENT ASSETS 791,586 888,94 1 1,373,13 9 1,509,91 9 1,702,48 5 2,038,47 9 1,813,23 5 2,036,30 7 2,116,43 1 1,796,240 1,692,016 I. LONG-TERM RECEIVABLES - - 25,058 3,513 1,167 1,456 2,421 2,671 2,962 3,292 3,753 1. LONG-TERM RECEIVABLES - - - - 2. OTHER LONG- TERM RECEIVABLES - - 25,058 3,513 1,167 1,456 2,421 2,671 2,962 3,292 3,753 3. PROVISION FOR DOUBTFUL ACCOUNTS - - - - - - II. LONG-LIVED ASSETS 711,630 807,04 1 1,170,20 2 1,312,90 3 1,499,86 8 1,790,11 5 1,681,49 6 1,890,97 3 1,955,24 0 1,617,097 1,487,809 1. TANGIBLE ASSETS 525,170 605,41 3 915,500 942,551 1,212,24 4 1,408,29 1 1,302,36 8 1,514,66 3 1,581,87 4 1,460,998 1,334,683 - COST 897,462 1,083,7 48 1,460,365 1,606,172 2,004,806 2,381,685 2,494,730 2,935,847 3,242,176 3,371,179 3,505,988 - ACCUMULATED DEPRECIATION (372,292) (478,33 5) (544,864) (663,620) (792,561) (973,394) (1,192,362 ) (1,421,184 ) (1,660,303 ) (1,910,182) (2,171,305) 2. INTANGIBLE ASSETS 79,005 86,074 120,449 124,724 110,895 157,538 154,842 152,024 149,080 146,434 143,461 - COST 81,438 89,430 130,635 136,781 125,444 175,441 176,181 176,954 177,762 179,037 180,162 - ACCUMULATED DEPRECIATION (2,433) (3,356) (10,186) (12,057) (14,550) (17,903) (21,339) (24,930) (28,682) (32,603) (36,700) 3. LEASED ASSETS - - - -
  • 18. - COST - - - - - ACCUMULATED DEPRECIATION - - - - 4. CONSTRUCTION IN PROGRESS 107,455 115,55 4 134,253 245,628 176,730 224,286 224,286 224,286 224,286 9,665 9,665 III. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES - - - - - - - COST - - - - - ACCUMULATED DEPRECIATION - - - - IV. LONG-TERM INVESTMENTS 9,201 7,697 - 12,644 17,275 1,298 - 1. INVESTMENTS IN ASSOCIATES, JV - - - 19,548 17,275 1,298 2. LONG-TERM INVESTMENTS 9,201 7,697 - - - - - - - 3. PROVISION FOR INVESTMENTS - - - (6,904) - - - - - V. OTHER NON- CURRENT ASSETS 70,755 74,204 87,338 99,767 112,528 132,123 129,318 142,663 158,229 175,851 200,455 1. LONG-TERM PREPAID EXPENSES 42,235 48,077 83,288 99,291 105,558 128,982 2. DEFERRED TAX ASSETS 5,937 3,329 4,050 475 6,970 3,140 3. OTHER NON- CURRENT ASSETS 22,583 22,797 - - - - VI. GOODWILL - - 90,541 81,093 71,645 113,487 TOTAL ASSETS 3,073,55 8 2,549, 617 4,491,96 4 4,356,96 3 4,450,87 3 5,042,59 0 5,047,06 9 6,186,72 0 6,146,06 5 6,829,435 7,711,459 LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS' EQUITY C. LIABILITIES I. CURRENT LIABILITIES 1,668,51 2 901,95 5 2,533,90 2 1,818,69 7 1,517,03 0 1,670,50 9 1,269,97 1 2,005,21 7 1,456,49 9 1,503,483 1,607,746 1. SHORT-TERM BORROWINGS 1,254,928 512,223 2,035,705 1,333,673 865,657 1,008,179 647,329 1,318,324 694,659 656,795 642,596 2. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 122,717 84,103 245,560 198,967 275,897 233,079 267,034 294,589 326,732 363,120 413,926 3. ADVANCE FROM CUSTOMERS 8,238 8,372 11,632 12,754 19,193 65,545 21,701 23,941 26,553 29,510 33,639 4. TAXES PAYABLE 15,156 11,874 13,396 36,881 109,360 105,933 92,623 102,181 113,330 125,951 143,573 5. ACCRUED EXPENSES 59,480 73,183 89,457 110,809 129,311 130,477 139,769 154,192 171,016 190,062 216,654 6. UNEARNED REVENUE 7. OTHER CURRENT PAYABLES 113,015 108,043 37,705 30,245 34,955 79,124 52,714 58,154 64,499 71,683 81,712 8. PROVISION FOR SHORT-TERM PAYABLES 43,100 43,100 43,100 43,100 33,566 - 9. WELFARE FUNDS 51,879 61,058 57,348 52,267 49,090 48,172 48,801 53,837 59,711 66,361 75,645 II. NON-CURRENT LIABILITIES - 91,380 71,304 448,937 540,730 429,465 382,490 267,006 175,660 122,614 85,254 1. LONG-TERM BORROWINGS - 84,116 63,547 438,485 518,216 402,300 354,971 236,647 141,988 85,193 42,596 2. LONG-TERM ACCOUNTS PAYABLE - 7,264 3. UNEMPLOYMENT RESERVE - -
  • 19. 4. OTHER NON- CURRENT PAYABLES - - 7,757 10,452 15,125 19,946 20,206 22,292 24,724 27,477 31,322 5. PROVISION FOR LONG-TERM PAYABLES - - 7,389 7,219 7,313 8,067 8,948 9,944 11,335 TOTAL LIABILITIES 1,668,51 2 993,33 5 2,605,20 6 2,267,63 4 2,057,75 9 2,099,97 3 1,652,46 1 2,272,22 3 1,632,15 9 1,626,097 1,693,000 MINORITY INTEREST 76,049 88,389 16,844 12,372 6,073 82 D. SHAREHOLDERS' EQUITY 1,328,99 7 1,467, 894 1,869,91 4 2,076,95 8 2,387,04 1 2,942,53 3 3,394,60 8 3,914,49 7 4,513,90 6 5,203,338 6,018,460 I. SHAREHOLDERS' EQUITY 1,328,99 7 1,467, 894 1,869,91 4 2,076,95 8 2,387,04 1 2,942,53 3 3,394,60 8 3,914,49 7 4,513,90 6 5,203,338 6,018,460 1. COMMON STOCK 475,113 614,049 924,039 924,039 924,039 924,039 924,039 924,039 924,039 924,039 924,039 2. ADDITIONAL PAID-IN CAPITAL 190,492 190,492 216,410 216,410 216,410 216,410 216,410 216,410 216,410 216,410 216,410 3. TREASURY SHARES (36,897) (36,897 ) - - (3,016) (3,016) (3,016) (3,016) (3,016) (3,016) (3,016) 4. FOREIGN EXCHANGE DIFFERENCE 3,991 4,234 4,596 98 (286) (358) 5. RETAINED EARNINGS 696,298 696,016 724,869 936,410 1,249,893 1,805,457 2,257,175 2,777,064 3,376,473 4,065,905 4,881,027 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS' EQUITY 2,997,50 9 2,461, 228 4,475,12 0 4,344,59 1 4,444,80 0 5,042,50 6 5,047,06 9 6,186,72 0 6,146,06 5 6,829,435 7,711,461 APPENDIX A3: CASH FLOW STATEMENT (IN VND MILLIONS) ITEMS 2013A 2014A 2015A 2016A 2017A 2018F 2019F 2020F 2021F 2022F NET INCOME 227,545 587,061 386,670 672,433 722,780 795,657 880,871 980,271 1,092,800 1,249,913 ADJUSTMENTS ALLOWANCES (BAD DEBTS, OBSOLETE INVENTORIES, DECLINE IN VALUE OF INVESTMENTS) (1,794) 38,756 (96,364) (51,309) - - - - DEPRECIATION & AMORTISATION 110,824 146,838 198,845 222,404 232,412 242,871 253,800 265,221 WRITE OFF OF FIXED ASSETS (78,863) (32,856) (30,059) INCREASE/(DECREASE) IN OCI 3 (7,166) 6,972 INCREASE/(DECREASE) IN OTHER FUNDS 77,557 68,145 71,441 - (INCREASE)/DECREASE IN GOODWILL - - - - - - - CHANGES IN MINORITY INTEREST - - - (82) - - - - OPERATING CASH FLOW BEFORE CHANGES IN WORKING CAPITAL 335,272 886,149 873,616 1,158,525 1,190,677 1,293,661 1,392,958 1,555,204 (INCREASE)/DECREASE IN RECEIVABLES 27,595 50,599 (176,143) 23,001 (135,155) (157,654) (178,478) (249,190) (INCREASE)/DECREASE IN INVENTORY (107,560) 39,037 74,353 (16,316) (130,710) (152,468) (172,607) (240,994) (INCREASE)/DECREASE IN OTHER CURRENT ASSETS - (707) (5,661) (6,604) (7,476) (10,438) (INCREASE)/DECREASE IN OTHER NON-CURRENT ASSETS - 1,840 (13,594) (15,857) (17,952) (25,064) INCREASE/(DECREASE) IN ACCOUNTS PAYABLE (53,057) 113,409 (108,953) 33,955 27,556 32,143 36,388 50,805 INCREASE/(DECREASE) IN OTHER CURRENT LIABILITIES - (73,643) 36,696 42,804 48,458 67,657
  • 20. INCREASE/(DECREASE) IN OTHER NON-CURRENT LIABILITIES - 354 2,840 3,312 3,750 5,236 (1,460) 11,247 (76,341) (73,935) (74,459) (77,393) (70,519) (46,358) (40,072) (32,636) (115,360) (159,131) (176,174) (196,054) (218,560) (249,983) (23,177) (40,918) CHANGES IN WORKING CAPITAL 69,431 (429,709) (265,106) (471,597) (520,897) (552,834) (692,042) CASH FLOW FROM OPERATION ACTIVITIES 202,250 (353,089) 73,705 955,580 443,909 893,419 719,080 772,764 840,124 863,162 (INCREASE)/DECREASE IN SHORT- TERM INVESTMENTS 737,976 (166,828) (203,547) - - - - - (INCREASE)/DECREASE IN LONG-TERM INVESTMENTS 1,504 (356,421) (242,641) 1,298 - - - - (INCREASE)/DECREASE IN OTHER NON-CURENT ASSETS - (162,916) (INCREASE)/DECREASE IN CIP (8,099) - - - 214,621 - (CAPITAL EXPENDITURE)/DISPOSAL (196,884) (34,531) (70,365) 7,351 91 (113,785) (441,890) (307,137) (130,278) (135,933) 30,460 15,581 CASH FLOW FROM INVESTMENT ACTIVITIES 534,497 (3,021) (43,681) (485,438) (593,432) (112,487) (441,890) (307,137) 84,343 (135,933) INCREASE/(DECREASE) IN SHORT- TERM BORROWINGS (742,706) (468,015) 142,522 (360,850) 670,994 (623,665) (37,864) (14,199) INCREASE/(DECREASE) IN LONG-TERM BORROWINGS AND DEBTS 84,116 79,731 (115,916) (47,329) (118,324) (94,659) (56,795) (42,596) SHARE REPURCHASE - (3,016) - - - - - - PROCEEDS FROM SHARE ISSUANCE - - - - - - DIVIDEND PAYMENT - (241,908) (22,679) (230,660) (0) (184,808) (184,808) (184,808) (184,808) (184,808) CASH FLOW FROM FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES (658,589) (114,006) (29,846) (621,961) 26,606 (592,987) 367,863 (903,131) (279,467) (241,603) NET CASH FLOW 78,157 (470,116) 178 (151,819) (122,917) 187,945 645,053 (437,505) 645,000 485,626 BEGINNING BALANCE 35,542 73,329 89,238 296,093 164,636 41,791 229,737 874,790 437,285 1,082,285 (130.0) 73 ENDING CASH BALANCE 113,700 (396,787) 89,416 144,144 41,791 229,737 874,790 437,285 1,082,285 1,567,911 APPENDIX A4: RATIO ANALYSIS 2013A 2014A 2015A 2016A 2017A 2018F 2019F 2020F 2021F 2022F DUPONT ANALYSIS TAX BURDEN (NI/EBT) 69.6% 82.9% 82.5% 83.9% 83.6% 80.0% 80.0% 80.0% 80.0% 80.0% INTEREST BURDEN (EBT/EBIT) 74.6% 93.9% 91.3% 90.8% 91.0% 91.4% 91.9% 93.3% 95.9% 96.9% EBIT MARGIN (EBIT/NET REVENUE) 6.0% 9.9% 6.5% 10.1% 9.7% 10.5% 10.5% 10.4% 10.1% 10.1% TOTAL ASSET TURNOVER (NET REVENUE/ASSETS) 1.81 1.79 1.47 1.66 1.72 1.64 1.62 1.64 1.73 1.76 ROA 5.6% 13.8% 7.2% 12.8% 12.7% 12.6% 12.5% 12.7% 13.5% 13.8% FINANCIAL LEVERAGE (=ASSETS/EQUITY) 1.82 2.69 2.21 1.99 1.89 1.59 1.69 1.46 1.41 1.37 ROE 10.3% 37.2% 15.9% 25.5% 24.1% 20.1% 21.2% 18.5% 18.9% 18.9% 3.11% 7.73% 4.91% 7.72% 7.42% PROFITABILITY GROSS MARGIN 11.8% 13.1% 12.4% 14.6% 14.4% 15.0% 15.0% 15.0% 15.0% 15.0% EBIT MARGIN 6.0% 9.9% 6.5% 10.1% 9.7% 10.5% 10.5% 10.4% 10.1% 10.1% EBITDA MARGIN 6.2% 9.9% 6.5% 10.3% 9.9% 13.2% 13.1% 12.8% 12.4% 12.1% SG&A/NET REVENUE -7.5% -6.5% -5.7% -5.2% -5.0% -5.0% -5.0% -5.0% -5.0% -5.0% R&D/NET REVENUE 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% NET INCOME MARGIN 3.1% 7.7% 4.9% 7.7% 7.4% 7.7% 7.7% 7.8% 7.8% 7.8% DEPRECIATION/NET REVENUE -0.2% 0.0% 0.0% -0.2% -0.2% -2.7% -2.6% -2.4% -2.3% -2.1%
  • 21. ANNUAL SALES GROWTH (YOY) 20.5% 23.5% 3.2% 12.5% 11.6% 1.3% 10.3% 10.9% 11.1% 14.0% CAGR (COMPOUND ANNUAL GROWTH RATE) 20.5% 22.0% 15.4% 14.6% 14.0% 11.8% 11.6% 11.5% 11.5% 11.7% ACTIVITY MANAGEMENT 1. ON A YEAR-END BASIS ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE TURNOVER 12.2 8.8 5.5 6.3 6.1 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3 DAYS OF ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 29.9 41.4 66.8 57.5 59.5 57.9 57.9 57.9 57.9 57.9 BAD DEBT/ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE -2.0% -1.2% -0.2% -0.3% -0.2% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% . INVENTORY TURNOVER 4.1 3.8 4.4 5.1 5.8 5.5 5.5 5.5 5.5 5.5 DAYS OF INVENTORY 89.2 97.1 83.4 71.0 62.9 65.9 65.9 65.9 65.9 65.9 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE TURNOVER 53.4 22.3 28.6 22.6 29.9 26.3 26.3 26.3 26.3 26.3 DAYS OF ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 6.8 16.4 12.8 16.1 12.2 13.9 13.9 13.9 13.9 13.9 CCC (CASH CONVERSION CYCLE) 112 122 137 112 110 110 110 110 110 110 2. ON AN AVERAGE BASIS ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE TURNOVER 11.8 11.1 6.8 6.2 6.6 6.3 6.6 6.6 6.6 6.7 DAYS OF ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 31.0 32.8 53.4 58.4 55.5 58.3 55.2 55.0 55.0 54.3 BAD DEBT/ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE -2.0% -1.5% -0.2% -0.3% -0.3% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% INVENTORY TURNOVER 4.1 4.1 4.0 4.6 5.4 5.6 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.9 DAYS OF INVENTORY 89.4 88.9 92.1 78.7 67.3 65.4 62.8 62.6 62.6 61.8 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE TURNOVER 43.4 33.2 25.6 26.3 27.4 28.1 27.6 27.6 27.7 28.0 DAYS OF ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 8.4 11.0 14.3 13.9 13.3 13.0 13.2 13.2 13.2 13.0 CCC (CASH CONVERSION CYCLE) 112 111 131 123 110 111 105 104 104 103 LIQUIDITY AND SOLVENCY LIQUIDITY CURRENT RATIO 1.8 1.2 1.6 1.8 1.8 2.5 2.1 2.8 3.3 3.7 QUICK RATIO 0.5 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.0 1.5 1.3 1.7 2.2 2.5 CASH RATIO 0.1 0.4 0.2 0.2 0.3 0.5 0.6 0.6 1.0 1.2 SOLVENCY FINANCIAL LEVERAGE (EQUITY MULTIPLIER) 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.0 1.8 1.6 1.5 1.5 1.3 1.3 DEBT TO EQUITY 0.7 0.8 1.0 0.7 0.5 0.4 0.3 0.3 0.2 0.1 LIABILITIES/ASSETS 0.4 0.4 0.6 0.5 0.4 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.2 0.2 INTEREST COVERAGE 3.9 16.3 11.5 10.9 11.1 11.7 12.4 14.9 24.6 32.2 APPENDIX A5: RATIO ANALYSIS After a conducting a thorough analysis on VHC’s investment risks, we apply Monte Carlo Simulation to estimate the potential outcomes of VHC’s intrinsic value. We analyzed 11variables that are considered to have significant effect on FCFF: Growth rate in VND/USD, Increase in US market’s price, Increase in China market’s price, Increase in EU market’s price, Aquaculture/revenue, Growth rate of US market, %COGS, %SG&A, Ke, WACC, g. Factor Contribution The factor effects Parameters Growth rate in VND/USD Triangular Total revenue Likeliest: 1% Maximum: 3% Minimum: -1% Increase in US market’s price Normal Total revenue x: 2% s: 1%
  • 22. Increase in China market’s price Normal Total revenue x: 4% s: 2% Increase in EU market’s price Normal Total revenue x: 1% s: 1% Aquaculture/revenue Triangular Total revenue Likeliest: 90% Maximum: 92% Minimum: 87% Growth rate of US market Unit Total revenue Min: 2% Max: 5% %COGS Normal Net income x: 85% s: 2% %SG&A Normal Net income x: 5% s: 1% Ke Normal Cost of capital x: 12% s: 1% WACC Normal Cost of capital x: 11% s: 0.05% g Unit Terminal value Min: 1% Max: 5% Source: Team estimates (x: expected value, σ: standard deviation) Wesimulated500,000outcomesandarrivedatanaverageintrinsicvalueof VND74,000 with the standard error is 28.70 Source: Team estimates Statistics: Forecast values Trials 500,000 Base Case 80,912.84 Mean 85,294.02 Median 84,075.91 Mode --- Standard Deviation 20,297.40 Variance 411,984,398.04 Skewness 0.4175 Kurtosis 3.57 Coeff. of Variability 0.2380 Minimum 7,547.94 Maximum 246,902.23 Range Width 239,354.29 Mean Std. Error 28.70
  • 23. APPENDIX B1: Corporate Management Name Age Since Title Vi Tam Ngo Nguyen, MBA 39 2003 Chief Executive Officer & Director Le Khanh Thi Truong 57 1997 Chairman Kim Dao Thi Nguyen 39 2003 Chief Financial Officer & Director Duc Phu Vo 42 2012 Director Hoa Tuyet Truong, MBA 42 - Director & Chief Sales Officer Kieu Oanh Thi Phan - 2017 Director Thai Ly Thi Nguyen - - Investor Relations Officer Trung Duc Huynh 55 2001 Chief Projects Officer Phuong Tuyet Truong 44 1998 Chief Purchasing Officer Hue Thanh Ho 36 - Chief Production Officer APPENDIX C1: EU freshwater fish import – live weight volume (Tons) (Source: AIPCE – Eurostat) APPENDIX C2: EU whitefish import segment by species 2015 – 2016 67.0% 67.5% 68.0% 68.5% 69.0% 69.5% 70.0% 70.5% 71.0% 71.5% 72.0% - 200,000 400,000 600,000 800,000 1,000,000 1,200,000 1,400,000 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Freshwater fish import from third countries Vietnam Pangasius import Vietnam Pangasius import weight
  • 24. (Source: Trademap) APPENDIX C3: Vietnam’s pangasius export value to China (Source: Team estimation) APPENDIX C4: China’s GPD per capital 0.00 0.50 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 AVERAGE EXPORT PRICE TO EU (EUR/KG) 2013-2017 0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% 30.00% 0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800 2000 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Vietnam pangasius export value to China China total pangasius import value Vietnam pangasius import weight
  • 25. (Source: Worldbank) PART D: PORTER’S FIVE FORCES MODEL 1. Intensity of Rivalry: Medium VHC is now the number 1 in the pangasius market in Vietnam and the biggest Vietnamese aquacultural product exporter with the total export value equal to USD 270 million in 2017, accounted for 15.2% of total pangasius market share. VHC’s export value is now doubled that of the second Vietnamese pangasius exporter, Hung Vuong Group (HVG) – with USD 121 million in 2017. However, the self-control in inputs of VHC is limited at 65% when compare with other competitors in the market. Main competitors in the related field are: HVG, ANV, IDI and some potential competitors from Indonesia, Thailand or Philippines, Jamaica and Puerto Rico. The intensity from rivalry, especially those from top 5, is not really serious in the US and EU markets which have strict regulations about the product’s quality and safety. However, with the strategy of market diversification, VHC may face huge competition in markets such as China, Africa or South America. In general, because of the different in product field, the most dangerous threat for VHC comes from other processors and exporters in the same field from countries namely China. Among the competitors in Vietnam, IDI and ANV have greater forecast about revenue and profit growth than VHC. VHC’s goal about these targets is smaller, but it is understandable because Vinh Hoan is a bluechip which has reached a certain scale of production. That is why maintaining a growth level at 20-25% per year is quite hard for VHC. 2. Threat of substitution: Low The majority of VHC’s profit came from exporting pangasius, and it also face some competition due to substitutions such as tilapia from China or Alaska pollock. Every year, China export 1.5 million tonnes tilapia to the global market while that of Vietnam is just about 1.2 million tonnes. However, with the reputation and position of VHC’s 0.00% 2.00% 4.00% 6.00% 8.00% 10.00% 12.00% 0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 8000 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 GDP per capita Growth rate
  • 26. pengasius products at major markets like US, EU,… its sales are ensured. 3. Bargaining Power of Suppliers: High The self-control in inputs of VHC is limited at 60% so it faces high difficulty in control the level of price due to bargaining power of suppliers. Vinh Hoan is now focusing on improving its input control, and plan to raise it to 70- 75% in the upcoming year through investing in infrastructure. However, with the current situation, and the scarce of inputs, VHC still has a long way to go if it wants to reduce this pressure from suppliers. 4. Bargaining Power of Buyers: High The US, EU, Japan, China,.. are major markets and accounted for a huge amount of export value of VHC. The fact that 3 difficult market US, EU and Japan have high share in VHC’s export value leads to the high threat from bargaining power of buyers to Vinh Hoan. Especially, US has its farm bill which includes many strict regulation about aquacultural product’s quality and safety makes it more difficult for VHC to increase its market share and expand more. 5. Threat of New Entrants: Low The aquaculture industry has high barrier to entry because of its characteristics such as: the majority of processors in this field enter exporting and consider it as the main source of revenue. That is why the news in this field will not receive the trust from foreign customers. Beside that, the cost of exit is high resulting from high cost for equipment, location and human resources. If a company want to change its field, these specialized equipment can not be used for any other industries. Therefore, the company will lose a huge amount of money due to that reason. PART D: SWOT ANALYSIS 1. STRENGHTH • Anti-dumping duty advantage and reputation in the U.S. market; have the largest market share and leading position among the industry; and strong growth; • Reputation in product quality, quality control system, sustainable aquaculture under international standards and integrated business model, especially in EU market; 0 1 2 3 4 5 Intensity of Rivalry Threat of Substitution Bargaining Power of Suppliers Bargaining Power of Customers Threat of New Entrants Porter's Five Forces Analysis
  • 27. • Integrated farming, processing nished products and by-products systems that allow us to take the initiative in raw material sourcing and optimize protability in di-erent segments; • Successful, loyal and experienced sales team with a multi-cultural and linguistic background; • Have the knowledge and relationships to penetrate international markets; facilitate improvement and innovation; and deploy new business development plans; • Strong fnancial situation with no interest burden. 1. WEAKNESSES • Lack of market diversifcation in di-erent segments; lack readiness to deeply penetrate large market segments dominated by lower quality products, thus hard to compete on price (markets such as Mexico and Brazil); • Lack of strong brand; • No excessive production capacity to meet rising demand for immediate sales; • Lack of experience in new businesses and distribution channels; • Lack of human resources to meet development and expansion requirements of the company, especially with new projects. 2. OPPORTUNITIES • The company has a lot of potential to develop consumer markets, particularly in the value added category and retail channel; • The aquaculture industry is gaining global recognition as an essential force to replace consumption of seafood from wild-caught sheries with limited longterm supply. This scenario will clearly cause long term growth in demand for our core products, as well as the by-products we produce as demand for raw material imputs into aquaculture sector will also continue to grow; • The seafood sector is gradually being restructured which will facilicate the growth of companies those who keep progressing with proper business strategy; • Consumers increasingly show their higher awareness of food safety, product traceability and sustainability; • Pangasius remains competitive in price in comparison with other white sh; pangasius can’t be easily replaced by any other alternatives. 3. THREATS • The increasingly high production costs; • Direct labor forces are taken away by other industries; • Climate and environmental issues; • Trade and technical barriers in importing countries; • The image and quality of pangasius on the global maket is negatively a-ected by the rivals’ media campaigns