Duratex reported its first quarter 2005 results. Net revenues increased 22% to R$306 million compared to the first quarter of 2004. EBITDA grew 70% to R$91 million, with an EBITDA margin of 30%. Shipments increased slightly for wood products but decreased 4% for Deca division products compared to the first quarter of 2004. Dividends increased significantly to R$58 million, up 28% compared to 2004.
Duratex reported strong financial results for 2004, with net revenues increasing 20% to R$1.188 billion and net income increasing 96% to R$125 million. EBITDA grew 39% to R$311 million, with an EBITDA margin of 26%. Shipments increased for both wood and Deca divisions. The company invested R$136 million in capital expenditures and paid out R$58 million in dividends, with a 46% pay-out ratio. Overall, 2004 was a year of growth across key financial and operational metrics for Duratex.
- Fusion currently has 6 TPG systems, 1 CPGx system that will soon be sold, and 41 Fusion HF systems from 2005, with 2 more systems possibly being subcontracted out.
- Uptime and MTBF metrics for Fusion HF were mostly meeting targets except for a 2 day shutdown in December 2004 that impacted some numbers.
- Top failures from 2004 were related to PECHF, SMS_Dig, and FARMNT parts.
- MTTR numbers increased significantly in Q4 2004 due to the high number of failures, indicating repair staffing may need to be addressed.
- Average delivery time increased substantially in Q4 2004 compared to targets.
- Future improvements
The document discusses the challenging job market situation, with far more unemployed and underemployed individuals compared to available job openings. It recommends developing a clear plan to execute an effective job search, including defining your value proposition, networking strategy, and identifying target companies and their needs. Effective networking involves creating value for potential employers through offering information and solutions, with the goal of securing interviews and opportunities.
This document analyzes opportunities and barriers for mobile financial services in Latin America and the Caribbean. It details a methodology of studying international best practices and the environment in several Latin American countries. It also describes cooperation with a telecommunications foundation to hold workshops on mobile banking. The document notes large remittance flows and low access to formal financial services in the region as opportunities for mobile financial services to expand access.
Duratex reported strong financial results for 2005. Net revenues increased 7% to R$1.27 billion with a gross margin of 41%. EBITDA increased 13% to R$362.6 million and net income increased 10% to R$137.1 million. The wood division contributed R$860 million in net revenues while the Deca division contributed R$410.6 million. Shipments increased slightly for wood products while declining slightly for Deca products. Duratex maintained a strong balance sheet with a net debt to equity ratio of 34% and net debt to EBITDA of 0.98x.
Duratex saw increases in key financial metrics in the first quarter of 2003 compared to the same period in 2002. Net revenues grew 23% to R$220.8 million, gross profit increased 25% to R$83.9 million, and EBITDA rose 21% to R$55.1 million. Shipments of wood products increased across hardboard, particle board, and MDF. The company also completed the partial split and incorporation of its particle board and MDF units to reduce costs.
Duratex reported strong financial results for 2004, with net revenues increasing 20% to R$1.188 billion and net income increasing 96% to R$125 million. EBITDA grew 39% to R$311 million, with an EBITDA margin of 26%. Shipments increased for both wood and Deca divisions. The company invested R$136 million in capital expenditures and paid out R$58 million in dividends, with a 46% pay-out ratio. Overall, 2004 was a year of growth across key financial and operational metrics for Duratex.
- Fusion currently has 6 TPG systems, 1 CPGx system that will soon be sold, and 41 Fusion HF systems from 2005, with 2 more systems possibly being subcontracted out.
- Uptime and MTBF metrics for Fusion HF were mostly meeting targets except for a 2 day shutdown in December 2004 that impacted some numbers.
- Top failures from 2004 were related to PECHF, SMS_Dig, and FARMNT parts.
- MTTR numbers increased significantly in Q4 2004 due to the high number of failures, indicating repair staffing may need to be addressed.
- Average delivery time increased substantially in Q4 2004 compared to targets.
- Future improvements
The document discusses the challenging job market situation, with far more unemployed and underemployed individuals compared to available job openings. It recommends developing a clear plan to execute an effective job search, including defining your value proposition, networking strategy, and identifying target companies and their needs. Effective networking involves creating value for potential employers through offering information and solutions, with the goal of securing interviews and opportunities.
This document analyzes opportunities and barriers for mobile financial services in Latin America and the Caribbean. It details a methodology of studying international best practices and the environment in several Latin American countries. It also describes cooperation with a telecommunications foundation to hold workshops on mobile banking. The document notes large remittance flows and low access to formal financial services in the region as opportunities for mobile financial services to expand access.
Duratex reported strong financial results for 2005. Net revenues increased 7% to R$1.27 billion with a gross margin of 41%. EBITDA increased 13% to R$362.6 million and net income increased 10% to R$137.1 million. The wood division contributed R$860 million in net revenues while the Deca division contributed R$410.6 million. Shipments increased slightly for wood products while declining slightly for Deca products. Duratex maintained a strong balance sheet with a net debt to equity ratio of 34% and net debt to EBITDA of 0.98x.
Duratex saw increases in key financial metrics in the first quarter of 2003 compared to the same period in 2002. Net revenues grew 23% to R$220.8 million, gross profit increased 25% to R$83.9 million, and EBITDA rose 21% to R$55.1 million. Shipments of wood products increased across hardboard, particle board, and MDF. The company also completed the partial split and incorporation of its particle board and MDF units to reduce costs.
The document summarizes the creation of a new company through the association of Duratex S.A. and Satipel Industrial S.A., which will create the biggest panel making company in the Southern Hemisphere. Key details include the exchange of Satipel shares for Duratex shares to form a new publicly listed company called Duratex S.A., with the combined company having significantly increased production capacity and forest areas. The new company is positioned to leverage synergies and become a top global producer of panels, vitreous chinaware, and other building materials.
Duratex operates in three business segments: wood, metals, and ceramics. It has a leadership position in Brazil for various product lines. The document discusses Duratex's CAPEX plans which include expanding production capacity, acquiring new plants, and increasing offerings. It also provides financial highlights showing Duratex has a balanced financial structure with growing revenues and profitability between 2004-2008.
1) Duratex reported strong financial results for 2007, with net revenues increasing 17% and EBITDA growing 43% over 2006 levels.
2) Significant capital expenditures were announced to expand production capacity, including a new MDF plant and coating line.
3) The wood division achieved revenue growth of 10% and EBITDA growth of 16%, driven by increased sales volumes and margins across its product lines.
- Duratex reported record financial results for 2006, with shipments and net revenues increasing 17% and 9% respectively in its wood and deca divisions. Net income increased 65% to a record R$226 million.
- The company operates in wood panels, metal fittings, and vitreous china, with its wood panels consumed mainly by the furniture industry. It plans to increase capacity for hardboard, particle board, MDF, and metal fittings.
- Housing and construction are key markets, expected to grow with increased access to credit and a growing youth population. Duratex captures a large share of these markets through home centers, retailers, and direct sales.
Duratex S.A. is a publicly traded Brazilian company with operations in wood panels, metal fittings, and vitreous china. It has a diverse shareholder base including Itaúsa as its controlling shareholder. In 2003, Duratex invested in expanding its capacity for MDF/HDF/SDF, particle board, metal fittings, and vitreous china. It also has strategic timberland assets that provide wood supply to its industrial sites. Duratex aims to be a leader in its product categories through investments in state-of-the-art technology and automation.
This corporate presentation provides an overview of Duratex following its association with Satipel. Key points include:
- The association was approved in August 2009 and Duratex began trading under the new ticker DTEX3 in October.
- The presentation reviews Duratex's corporate governance structure, capital markets performance, business divisions including wood panels and sanitary ware, and highlights synergies from the association.
- Financial performance on a pro forma basis shows growth in net revenue, EBITDA, net income and equity with return on equity of 11.8% for 3Q09.
This corporate presentation by Duratex provides an overview of its business segments, geographical locations, capital expenditures, macroeconomic factors, financial position, and performance for 2008. Key points include that Duratex has wood, ceramic, metal, and laminate flooring segments; plans ongoing investments of over R$1 billion to increase production capacity; and has maintained a balanced financial structure with a net debt to EBITDA ratio of around 0.5x.
The document discusses Duratex's business segments, capital markets performance, and expansion plans. It outlines Duratex's leadership in the Brazilian panel making and sanitary ware industries, and provides an overview of market conditions and Duratex's financial results, with revenues increasing 7.3% year-over-year in 3Q2007 and plans to invest $830 million from 2007-2009 to increase production capacity.
Duratex reported strong financial results for 3Q2006, with net revenues increasing 15% over 2Q2006 and 26% over 3Q2005. EBITDA grew 31% over 3Q2005 to R$130.8 million, with margins expanding to 33% from 27%. Shipments of wood products increased 20% over 2Q2006 and 36% over 3Q2005. The company maintained its leadership position in key markets through ongoing investments and expansion of premium product offerings.
Duratex S.A. is a Brazilian manufacturer of construction materials with a market capitalization of R$1.531,7 million and average daily trading volume of R$1.1 million. Foreign investors own 29% of preferred shares, while pension funds own 19% and Itaúsa owns 24%. The stock price ranged from R$18 to R$26 in the past 52 weeks. The company established an investor relations area, issued new stock, released quarterly results via conference calls, and adhered to high corporate governance standards.
This document provides an overview of Duratex's performance in the 3rd quarter of 2004. Key points include:
1) Duratex pursued a strategy of strategic positioning, investments with accelerated returns, technology/innovation, and presence in new markets.
2) The company saw increases in net revenues, gross profit, EBITDA, and net income compared to the same period last year.
3) Duratex maintained a commitment to better corporate governance practices such as increasing the mandatory dividend and extinguishing beneficiary parts.
Duratex reported its 1st half 2008 results. Key highlights included:
- Net revenue increased 22.1% to R$314.7 million driven by a 15.7% increase in shipments.
- Recurrent EBITDA was R$90.4 million, up 31.7% with margins of 29.2%.
- Expansion projects were on track to increase capacities for MDF, metal fittings, and vitreous china by the 2nd half of 2008.
- The company's financial position with a net debt to equity ratio of 7.3% allowed it to continue investing in growth opportunities.
Duratex S.A. is a Brazilian manufacturer of wood panels, metal fittings, and vitreous china that has been publicly traded since 1951. In the first three quarters of 2003, Duratex's net revenues increased 15% compared to the same period in 2002, while operating income decreased 13% due to higher costs. Duratex has invested heavily in capacity expansions and new technologies to maintain its leadership position in key product categories and achieve economies of scale.
The document summarizes the association between Duratex and Satipel that will create the largest panel manufacturer in South America. Key points:
- Duratex will issue new shares to acquire Satipel, with the combined company called Duratex trading on the Novo Mercado exchange.
- The merger creates scale advantages with combined annual panel production capacity of 3.91 million cubic meters, positioning it as the 8th largest global panels company.
- Other competitive advantages include increased brand awareness, geographic diversification, and self-sufficiency in raw materials from combined forest land of 209,300 hectares.
Duratex reported strong financial results for the first half of 2007. Net revenues increased 15% to R$781.7 million driven by a 16% increase in wood sales volume and a 13% rise in ceramic tile shipments. Gross margin improved to 46% from 42% a year ago. EBITDA grew 33% to R$268.2 million and net income jumped 68% to R$152.3 million. Duratex invested R$112.9 million in capital expenditures during the period, including a down payment for a new MDF plant, land acquisitions, and equipment to expand production capacity across various business segments going forward. Occupancy rates remained high across Duratex's facilities.
This document contains information about Duratex's 1st half 2006 results including:
- Duratex's stock price was R$19.45 per share and its market capitalization was R$2.465 billion as of June 2006.
- Foreign investors owned 51.9% of Duratex's preferred shares, with pension funds and Itaúsa/Itaúcorp owning 10.6% and 7.5%, respectively.
- A chart shows the trading volume and price of Duratex's preferred shares, with events like a stock split and adhesion to Bovespa Level 1 indicated.
This document summarizes Duratex's financial performance in the first half of 2005. Key points include:
- Net revenues increased 13% to R$622 million driven by growth in the wood and Deca divisions.
- EBITDA grew 33% to R$187.5 million with margins expanding to 30.1% from 25.6%.
- Net income increased 48% to R$72.7 million.
- The wood division accounted for 68% of revenues while the Deca division contributed 32%.
- Exports increased 17.7% in US dollar terms led by growth in hardboard and MDF shipments to the US.
Duratex reported its results for the first quarter of 2008. It has leadership positions in metals and vitreous china segments in Brazil. It also has the most diversified product line in the wood panel industry. Duratex is increasing production capacity across various divisions through capital expenditures to strengthen its leadership positions and meet growing demand. Housing starts and financing continued to grow strongly in Brazil creating opportunities for Duratex's construction materials.
Duratex S.A. is a Brazilian building materials company that saw increases in shipments, revenues, and profits in the first half of 2004 compared to the same period in 2003. Specifically, shipments increased by 29.7% and net revenues grew by 24%. Earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization (EBITDA) rose by 44.1% to R$141.4 million. The company invested in expanding production capacity across various divisions and saw occupancy rates and export sales increase. Overall, it was a period of strong financial performance and growth for Duratex.
This document provides an overview of Duratex's business for the first semester of 2003. It summarizes Duratex's main business segments, competitors, shareholders, stock performance, capital expenditures, industrial capacity levels, and debt structure. Key points include Duratex's preferred shareholders being led by Itaúsa and pension funds, its preferred stock appreciating 22.1% in the first semester, CAPEX of R$103.5 million and EBITDA of R$139.4 million, and ramping up production of its new MDF plant.
Cleades Robinson, a respected leader in Philadelphia's police force, is known for his diplomatic and tactful approach, fostering a strong community rapport.
The document summarizes the creation of a new company through the association of Duratex S.A. and Satipel Industrial S.A., which will create the biggest panel making company in the Southern Hemisphere. Key details include the exchange of Satipel shares for Duratex shares to form a new publicly listed company called Duratex S.A., with the combined company having significantly increased production capacity and forest areas. The new company is positioned to leverage synergies and become a top global producer of panels, vitreous chinaware, and other building materials.
Duratex operates in three business segments: wood, metals, and ceramics. It has a leadership position in Brazil for various product lines. The document discusses Duratex's CAPEX plans which include expanding production capacity, acquiring new plants, and increasing offerings. It also provides financial highlights showing Duratex has a balanced financial structure with growing revenues and profitability between 2004-2008.
1) Duratex reported strong financial results for 2007, with net revenues increasing 17% and EBITDA growing 43% over 2006 levels.
2) Significant capital expenditures were announced to expand production capacity, including a new MDF plant and coating line.
3) The wood division achieved revenue growth of 10% and EBITDA growth of 16%, driven by increased sales volumes and margins across its product lines.
- Duratex reported record financial results for 2006, with shipments and net revenues increasing 17% and 9% respectively in its wood and deca divisions. Net income increased 65% to a record R$226 million.
- The company operates in wood panels, metal fittings, and vitreous china, with its wood panels consumed mainly by the furniture industry. It plans to increase capacity for hardboard, particle board, MDF, and metal fittings.
- Housing and construction are key markets, expected to grow with increased access to credit and a growing youth population. Duratex captures a large share of these markets through home centers, retailers, and direct sales.
Duratex S.A. is a publicly traded Brazilian company with operations in wood panels, metal fittings, and vitreous china. It has a diverse shareholder base including Itaúsa as its controlling shareholder. In 2003, Duratex invested in expanding its capacity for MDF/HDF/SDF, particle board, metal fittings, and vitreous china. It also has strategic timberland assets that provide wood supply to its industrial sites. Duratex aims to be a leader in its product categories through investments in state-of-the-art technology and automation.
This corporate presentation provides an overview of Duratex following its association with Satipel. Key points include:
- The association was approved in August 2009 and Duratex began trading under the new ticker DTEX3 in October.
- The presentation reviews Duratex's corporate governance structure, capital markets performance, business divisions including wood panels and sanitary ware, and highlights synergies from the association.
- Financial performance on a pro forma basis shows growth in net revenue, EBITDA, net income and equity with return on equity of 11.8% for 3Q09.
This corporate presentation by Duratex provides an overview of its business segments, geographical locations, capital expenditures, macroeconomic factors, financial position, and performance for 2008. Key points include that Duratex has wood, ceramic, metal, and laminate flooring segments; plans ongoing investments of over R$1 billion to increase production capacity; and has maintained a balanced financial structure with a net debt to EBITDA ratio of around 0.5x.
The document discusses Duratex's business segments, capital markets performance, and expansion plans. It outlines Duratex's leadership in the Brazilian panel making and sanitary ware industries, and provides an overview of market conditions and Duratex's financial results, with revenues increasing 7.3% year-over-year in 3Q2007 and plans to invest $830 million from 2007-2009 to increase production capacity.
Duratex reported strong financial results for 3Q2006, with net revenues increasing 15% over 2Q2006 and 26% over 3Q2005. EBITDA grew 31% over 3Q2005 to R$130.8 million, with margins expanding to 33% from 27%. Shipments of wood products increased 20% over 2Q2006 and 36% over 3Q2005. The company maintained its leadership position in key markets through ongoing investments and expansion of premium product offerings.
Duratex S.A. is a Brazilian manufacturer of construction materials with a market capitalization of R$1.531,7 million and average daily trading volume of R$1.1 million. Foreign investors own 29% of preferred shares, while pension funds own 19% and Itaúsa owns 24%. The stock price ranged from R$18 to R$26 in the past 52 weeks. The company established an investor relations area, issued new stock, released quarterly results via conference calls, and adhered to high corporate governance standards.
This document provides an overview of Duratex's performance in the 3rd quarter of 2004. Key points include:
1) Duratex pursued a strategy of strategic positioning, investments with accelerated returns, technology/innovation, and presence in new markets.
2) The company saw increases in net revenues, gross profit, EBITDA, and net income compared to the same period last year.
3) Duratex maintained a commitment to better corporate governance practices such as increasing the mandatory dividend and extinguishing beneficiary parts.
Duratex reported its 1st half 2008 results. Key highlights included:
- Net revenue increased 22.1% to R$314.7 million driven by a 15.7% increase in shipments.
- Recurrent EBITDA was R$90.4 million, up 31.7% with margins of 29.2%.
- Expansion projects were on track to increase capacities for MDF, metal fittings, and vitreous china by the 2nd half of 2008.
- The company's financial position with a net debt to equity ratio of 7.3% allowed it to continue investing in growth opportunities.
Duratex S.A. is a Brazilian manufacturer of wood panels, metal fittings, and vitreous china that has been publicly traded since 1951. In the first three quarters of 2003, Duratex's net revenues increased 15% compared to the same period in 2002, while operating income decreased 13% due to higher costs. Duratex has invested heavily in capacity expansions and new technologies to maintain its leadership position in key product categories and achieve economies of scale.
The document summarizes the association between Duratex and Satipel that will create the largest panel manufacturer in South America. Key points:
- Duratex will issue new shares to acquire Satipel, with the combined company called Duratex trading on the Novo Mercado exchange.
- The merger creates scale advantages with combined annual panel production capacity of 3.91 million cubic meters, positioning it as the 8th largest global panels company.
- Other competitive advantages include increased brand awareness, geographic diversification, and self-sufficiency in raw materials from combined forest land of 209,300 hectares.
Duratex reported strong financial results for the first half of 2007. Net revenues increased 15% to R$781.7 million driven by a 16% increase in wood sales volume and a 13% rise in ceramic tile shipments. Gross margin improved to 46% from 42% a year ago. EBITDA grew 33% to R$268.2 million and net income jumped 68% to R$152.3 million. Duratex invested R$112.9 million in capital expenditures during the period, including a down payment for a new MDF plant, land acquisitions, and equipment to expand production capacity across various business segments going forward. Occupancy rates remained high across Duratex's facilities.
This document contains information about Duratex's 1st half 2006 results including:
- Duratex's stock price was R$19.45 per share and its market capitalization was R$2.465 billion as of June 2006.
- Foreign investors owned 51.9% of Duratex's preferred shares, with pension funds and Itaúsa/Itaúcorp owning 10.6% and 7.5%, respectively.
- A chart shows the trading volume and price of Duratex's preferred shares, with events like a stock split and adhesion to Bovespa Level 1 indicated.
This document summarizes Duratex's financial performance in the first half of 2005. Key points include:
- Net revenues increased 13% to R$622 million driven by growth in the wood and Deca divisions.
- EBITDA grew 33% to R$187.5 million with margins expanding to 30.1% from 25.6%.
- Net income increased 48% to R$72.7 million.
- The wood division accounted for 68% of revenues while the Deca division contributed 32%.
- Exports increased 17.7% in US dollar terms led by growth in hardboard and MDF shipments to the US.
Duratex reported its results for the first quarter of 2008. It has leadership positions in metals and vitreous china segments in Brazil. It also has the most diversified product line in the wood panel industry. Duratex is increasing production capacity across various divisions through capital expenditures to strengthen its leadership positions and meet growing demand. Housing starts and financing continued to grow strongly in Brazil creating opportunities for Duratex's construction materials.
Duratex S.A. is a Brazilian building materials company that saw increases in shipments, revenues, and profits in the first half of 2004 compared to the same period in 2003. Specifically, shipments increased by 29.7% and net revenues grew by 24%. Earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization (EBITDA) rose by 44.1% to R$141.4 million. The company invested in expanding production capacity across various divisions and saw occupancy rates and export sales increase. Overall, it was a period of strong financial performance and growth for Duratex.
This document provides an overview of Duratex's business for the first semester of 2003. It summarizes Duratex's main business segments, competitors, shareholders, stock performance, capital expenditures, industrial capacity levels, and debt structure. Key points include Duratex's preferred shareholders being led by Itaúsa and pension funds, its preferred stock appreciating 22.1% in the first semester, CAPEX of R$103.5 million and EBITDA of R$139.4 million, and ramping up production of its new MDF plant.
Cleades Robinson, a respected leader in Philadelphia's police force, is known for his diplomatic and tactful approach, fostering a strong community rapport.
Methanex is the world's largest producer and supplier of methanol. We create value through our leadership in the global production, marketing and delivery of methanol to customers. View our latest Investor Presentation for more details.
UnityNet World Environment Day Abraham Project 2024 Press ReleaseLHelferty
June 12, 2024 UnityNet International (#UNI) World Environment Day Abraham Project 2024 Press Release from Markham / Mississauga, Ontario in the, Greater Tkaronto Bioregion, Canada in the North American Great Lakes Watersheds of North America (Turtle Island).
ZKsync airdrop of 3.6 billion ZK tokens is scheduled by ZKsync for next week.pdfSOFTTECHHUB
The world of blockchain and decentralized technologies is about to witness a groundbreaking event. ZKsync, the pioneering Ethereum Layer 2 network, has announced the highly anticipated airdrop of its native token, ZK. This move marks a significant milestone in the protocol's journey, empowering the community to take the reins and shape the future of this revolutionary ecosystem.
2. Capital Markets
Free Float
Number of Outstanding Shares: 11.782.716.987
Common 37%
Preferred 63% (80% tag-along Rights)
Preferred Shareholder´s
Structure - Mar/05
Foreign
Investors
26,0%
Pension
Funds
Treasury
21,7%
0,2%
Others
27,7%
Itausa
24,4% 1
3. Corporate Governance
Level I – documents delivered at BOVESPA and are pending approval
It was proposed to the Extraordinary General Meeting a “Reverse
Stock Split” operation
200 shares per 1
In the future the stock will be negociated under an unitary price
Theses events targets Improving Transparency, Liquidity and
Shareholders’ Value
2
4. Perfomance of Duratex Preferred Shares
Duratex PN x Stock Indexes (100 BASIS as of MAR/04)
160
140 DURATEX (53%)
IBX (34%)
FGV 100 (27%)
120
IBOVESPA (20%)
100
80
04
04
4
4
04
04
05
4
4
5
4
04
05
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3
5. Business Segments
Wood
Hardboard Metal Fittings
Particle Board Vitreous China
MDF/HDF/SDF Accessories
Laminate Flooring
Ceiling and Wall Paneling
4
6. Net Revenues Breakdown (1Q2005)
Domestic
Revenues 82% MDF/HDF/SDF InterD+
R$ 251,3 M 22% 1%
Flooring 6%
Particle Metal
Board R$ 306,3 M Fittings
15% 23%
Revenues
Abroad 18%
R$ 55,0 M Vitreous
Hardboard China
23% 10%
Wood Division 67%
Deca Division 33%
5
10. Export Highlights
MDF/HDF/
SDF
Wood 20%
89% Hardboard
63%
Flooring 2%
Deca
11% InterD+ 4%
Vitreous
Metal China
Export Markets Fittings
4%
7%
United States 47%
Europe 27%
Asia / Middle East 9%
South / Central America 15%
Others 2%
9