This document provides an overview from Paul Julian, Executive Vice President and Group President at McKesson Corporation, at the 2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference.
The summary includes:
1) McKesson is a $80.5 billion healthcare company with over 25,000 employees.
2) McKesson's business segments include pharmaceutical distribution, medical-surgical distribution, and provider technologies.
3) McKesson has shown strong financial performance over the past five years with revenues growing at a 7% CAGR and EPS growing at a 27% CAGR.
Merrill Lynch Health Services Investor Conferencefinance2
John Hammergren, CEO of McKesson, presented an overview of the company and its healthcare businesses. McKesson's pharmaceutical distribution business saw 20% revenue growth in Q2 but declining margins due to fewer drug price increases. The medical-surgical and technology businesses grew revenues slightly with mixed profit results. For the fiscal year, McKesson expects EPS of $2.00-$2.20 assuming drug price increases within historical ranges.
Credit Suisse First Boston Healthcare Conferencefinance2
John Hammergren, CEO of McKesson Corporation, presented an overview of the company and its business segments. McKesson is the largest pharmaceutical distributor in North America with additional businesses in medical supplies distribution and healthcare IT. In the first two quarters of fiscal year 2005, McKesson experienced revenue growth across all segments but declining operating margins in pharmaceutical distribution due to fewer than expected drug price increases. Hammergren outlined McKesson's strategy to transition pharmaceutical compensation models to be less dependent on price inflation and more focused on delivering value. For the full fiscal year, McKesson expects earnings per share to be between $2.00-$2.20.
Jeff Campbell, Executive Vice President and CFO of McKesson, presented at the Lehman Brothers Annual Healthcare Conference on March 31, 2005. The presentation provided an overview of McKesson, including that it is the largest pharmaceutical distributor in the US, Canada, and Mexico. It also discussed McKesson's strategy to bring together clinical knowledge, process expertise, technology, and resources to fundamentally change the cost and quality of healthcare. The presentation included financial highlights showing year-over-year revenue growth of 14% for Q3 and 16% for the first nine months, but also a $1.2 billion securities litigation settlement charge in Q3.
McKesson provides concise summaries of their business in 3 sentences:
McKesson is a leading healthcare services and information technology company with the #1 market share in pharmaceutical distribution, automation solutions, and medical-surgical supplies. They leverage their scale across business units like Pharmaceutical Solutions, Information Solutions, and Medical-Surgical Solutions to improve clinical outcomes and reduce costs for customers through their "One McKesson" strategy of comprehensive offerings and services. McKesson reported solid financial results for Q2 and the first half of FY04 with revenue growth of 14% and 27% EPS growth, driven by strong performance in Pharmaceutical Solutions.
Credit Suisse First Boston Annual Health Care Conference Presentationfinance2
Paul Julian, president of McKesson Supply Solutions, presented at the CSFB 2003 Global Healthcare Conference. He discussed McKesson's mission to advance healthcare success through partnerships. McKesson offers comprehensive products, technology, and services across multiple divisions. Julian highlighted McKesson's strategy of leveraging its size, customer base, and solutions to improve quality and reduce costs. Financial results for the second quarter and first half of fiscal year 2004 showed revenue growth and increased profitability.
Jeff Campbell, Executive Vice President and CFO of McKesson, presented at the Goldman Sachs Healthcare Conference on June 14, 2006. McKesson generated $88 billion in revenues in fiscal year 2006, with strong growth over the past six years. McKesson has leadership positions across pharmaceutical distribution, medical supplies, and healthcare IT. The company is well positioned for ongoing growth through leadership in growing areas of healthcare and long-term customer relationships.
This document summarizes John Hammergren's presentation at the Bear Stearns Global Healthcare Conference on September 14, 2004. The presentation provides an overview of McKesson Corporation, including who they are, their view of the healthcare industry, and how their businesses are responding to current challenges. Key highlights discussed include McKesson's strong financial performance, their strategy to fundamentally change healthcare costs and quality through technology and partnerships, and growth in their pharmaceutical distribution business.
This document summarizes John Hammergren's presentation at the 2002 Bear Stearns Healthcare Conference. The presentation discusses McKesson's strategies and financial performance. It highlights that McKesson provides pharmaceutical and medical supplies distribution, clinical software, and other healthcare IT solutions. It also notes McKesson's focus on driving automation, generics sales, and clinical leadership to improve margins and execution. Finally, it summarizes McKesson's strong financial performance over the previous quarters with continued revenue and earnings growth.
Merrill Lynch Health Services Investor Conferencefinance2
John Hammergren, CEO of McKesson, presented an overview of the company and its healthcare businesses. McKesson's pharmaceutical distribution business saw 20% revenue growth in Q2 but declining margins due to fewer drug price increases. The medical-surgical and technology businesses grew revenues slightly with mixed profit results. For the fiscal year, McKesson expects EPS of $2.00-$2.20 assuming drug price increases within historical ranges.
Credit Suisse First Boston Healthcare Conferencefinance2
John Hammergren, CEO of McKesson Corporation, presented an overview of the company and its business segments. McKesson is the largest pharmaceutical distributor in North America with additional businesses in medical supplies distribution and healthcare IT. In the first two quarters of fiscal year 2005, McKesson experienced revenue growth across all segments but declining operating margins in pharmaceutical distribution due to fewer than expected drug price increases. Hammergren outlined McKesson's strategy to transition pharmaceutical compensation models to be less dependent on price inflation and more focused on delivering value. For the full fiscal year, McKesson expects earnings per share to be between $2.00-$2.20.
Jeff Campbell, Executive Vice President and CFO of McKesson, presented at the Lehman Brothers Annual Healthcare Conference on March 31, 2005. The presentation provided an overview of McKesson, including that it is the largest pharmaceutical distributor in the US, Canada, and Mexico. It also discussed McKesson's strategy to bring together clinical knowledge, process expertise, technology, and resources to fundamentally change the cost and quality of healthcare. The presentation included financial highlights showing year-over-year revenue growth of 14% for Q3 and 16% for the first nine months, but also a $1.2 billion securities litigation settlement charge in Q3.
McKesson provides concise summaries of their business in 3 sentences:
McKesson is a leading healthcare services and information technology company with the #1 market share in pharmaceutical distribution, automation solutions, and medical-surgical supplies. They leverage their scale across business units like Pharmaceutical Solutions, Information Solutions, and Medical-Surgical Solutions to improve clinical outcomes and reduce costs for customers through their "One McKesson" strategy of comprehensive offerings and services. McKesson reported solid financial results for Q2 and the first half of FY04 with revenue growth of 14% and 27% EPS growth, driven by strong performance in Pharmaceutical Solutions.
Credit Suisse First Boston Annual Health Care Conference Presentationfinance2
Paul Julian, president of McKesson Supply Solutions, presented at the CSFB 2003 Global Healthcare Conference. He discussed McKesson's mission to advance healthcare success through partnerships. McKesson offers comprehensive products, technology, and services across multiple divisions. Julian highlighted McKesson's strategy of leveraging its size, customer base, and solutions to improve quality and reduce costs. Financial results for the second quarter and first half of fiscal year 2004 showed revenue growth and increased profitability.
Jeff Campbell, Executive Vice President and CFO of McKesson, presented at the Goldman Sachs Healthcare Conference on June 14, 2006. McKesson generated $88 billion in revenues in fiscal year 2006, with strong growth over the past six years. McKesson has leadership positions across pharmaceutical distribution, medical supplies, and healthcare IT. The company is well positioned for ongoing growth through leadership in growing areas of healthcare and long-term customer relationships.
This document summarizes John Hammergren's presentation at the Bear Stearns Global Healthcare Conference on September 14, 2004. The presentation provides an overview of McKesson Corporation, including who they are, their view of the healthcare industry, and how their businesses are responding to current challenges. Key highlights discussed include McKesson's strong financial performance, their strategy to fundamentally change healthcare costs and quality through technology and partnerships, and growth in their pharmaceutical distribution business.
This document summarizes John Hammergren's presentation at the 2002 Bear Stearns Healthcare Conference. The presentation discusses McKesson's strategies and financial performance. It highlights that McKesson provides pharmaceutical and medical supplies distribution, clinical software, and other healthcare IT solutions. It also notes McKesson's focus on driving automation, generics sales, and clinical leadership to improve margins and execution. Finally, it summarizes McKesson's strong financial performance over the previous quarters with continued revenue and earnings growth.
1) Morgan Stanley had a successful year in 2006, with record financial performance including a 36% increase in share price, 47% growth in diluted earnings per share, and 44% growth in net income.
2) The company made significant progress on its strategic plan to double earnings in five years by leveraging its global franchise, putting more capital to work while managing risk, and investing in underperforming businesses like asset management.
3) Key businesses like institutional securities delivered their best results ever, global wealth management showed signs of improvement, and asset management strengthened its foundation for future growth through initiatives like expanding alternative investment capabilities.
JPMorgan Chase Acquires the Deposits, Assets and Certain Liabilities of Washi...finance2
JPMorgan Chase acquired the banking operations of Washington Mutual from the FDIC. This expanded JPMorgan's branch network significantly and added over $900 billion in deposits. The acquisition was expected to be immediately accretive to JPMorgan's earnings and add over 50 cents per share in profits in 2009. JPMorgan planned to integrate Washington Mutual's systems and rebrand its branches over the next two years while minimizing branch closures.
JPMorgan Chase reported third quarter 2008 net income of $527 million, which included several significant items related to the Washington Mutual acquisition. Excluding merger-related items, net income was $1.167 billion. Revenue decreased 18% from the previous quarter to $16.088 billion, while credit costs increased 9% to $4.684 billion. Retail Financial Services reported net income of $247 million on total revenue of $4.875 billion, up 16% year-over-year, though credit costs increased due to higher loss estimates for home lending. The Investment Bank reported net income of $882 million on revenue of $4.035 billion, though results were impacted by $3.6 billion in
cardinal health Q2 2007 Earnings Presentationfinance2
This document provides a summary of Cardinal Health's second quarter earnings for fiscal year 2007. It includes highlights such as revenue increasing 13% year-over-year to $21.8 billion and operating earnings growing 12% to $512 million. Each of the company's business segments saw revenue and operating earnings increases compared to the prior year quarter. The document also outlines Cardinal Health's financial targets for fiscal year 2007, including revenue growth of 8-10% and EPS growth of 12-15%.
Morgan Stanley's 2002 annual report discusses a difficult year for the company due to challenging financial markets, poor business conditions, and regulatory issues. Net revenues were down 14% to $19.1 billion and profits were down 17% to $3 billion. However, the company's 14.1% return on equity was significantly better than competitors. The report provides an overview of the company's performance across its business lines and goals of profitability, market share gains, reputation/integrity, and quality of people.
The document outlines the corporate governance guidelines for the Board of Directors of The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. as amended in January 2007. It addresses several topics in over 20 sections, including: board composition and size; selection of the chairman and CEO; selection and evaluation of directors; committee structure and responsibilities; and expectations for director participation, loyalty, ethics, and stock ownership. The guidelines are intended to promote effective board functioning and oversight of the company in the interests of shareholders.
morgan stanley Morgan Stanley and Co. Incorporatedfinance2
Morgan Stanley & Co. Incorporated provided its consolidated statement of financial condition as of May 31, 2008. The statement showed total assets of $579.5 billion, including cash and securities, financial instruments owned and collateralized agreements, and total liabilities and stockholder's equity of $579.5 billion. Morgan Stanley & Co. is a wholly owned subsidiary of Morgan Stanley and provides various financial services including securities underwriting, financial advisory services, sales and trading of securities, and brokerage and investment services. The notes to the financial statement provide additional details on related party transactions, accounting policies, and fair value measurement.
JPMorgan Chase Leadership team and our businessesfinance2
JPMorgan Chase's leadership team operates through multiple divisions to provide financial services globally. In 2007, most divisions achieved record results, including Commercial Banking which increased net income 12% and net revenue 8% to record levels. Looking ahead, leaders intend to capitalize on opportunities outside the U.S., enhance products and services, and continue building on momentum despite economic uncertainty.
- McKesson is a healthcare services company focused on pharmaceutical distribution and healthcare information technology. In FY2006, McKesson had revenues of $88.1 billion and net income of $751 million.
- The CEO discusses McKesson's role in transforming healthcare by improving cost, quality, safety, and efficiency through its scale, expertise, and technology. Key areas of focus include distribution, safety/error reduction, personal health management, spending healthcare dollars efficiently, supporting clinicians, and facilitating next-generation healthcare.
- Business segments saw strong growth in pharmaceutical distribution and healthcare IT, while the medical-surgical segment faced challenges in acute care that may require strategic changes. The CEO expresses confidence in McKesson
Morgan Stanley reported financial results for the first quarter of 2008. Net revenues were $8.3 billion, down 17% from the previous year's first quarter. Income from continuing operations was $1.551 billion, or $1.45 per share, compared to $2.314 billion, or $2.17 per share in the first quarter of 2007. Institutional Securities revenues were $6.2 billion, the third highest quarter ever, driven by record equities trading revenues. Global Wealth Management achieved net revenues of $1.6 billion and net new assets of $11 billion. Asset Management faced challenges with losses in real estate investments.
Proxy Statement for July 2003 Annual Meeting finance2
The 2003 Annual Meeting of McKesson Corporation stockholders will be held on July 30, 2003 to elect two directors, ratify the appointment of Deloitte & Touche LLP as independent auditors, consider a stockholder proposal, and conduct any other business properly brought before the meeting. Stockholders of record as of June 3, 2003 are entitled to vote.
valero energy Quarterly and Other SEC Reports 2006 2ndfinance2
This document is Valero Energy Corporation's quarterly report filed with the SEC for the quarter ended June 30, 2006. It includes Valero's consolidated balance sheets, statements of income, cash flows, and comprehensive income for the three and six month periods ended June 30, 2006 and 2005. The financial statements show that for the quarter ended June 30, 2006, Valero had net income of $1.9 billion on revenues of $26.8 billion, compared to net income of $847 million on revenues of $18 billion for the same period in 2005. For the six months ended June 30, 2006, Valero had net income of $2.7 billion on revenues of $47.7 billion, compared to net
This document is Goldman Sachs' annual report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended November 28, 2008 filed with the US Securities and Exchange Commission. It provides an overview of Goldman Sachs' business segments, financial results, risk factors, legal proceedings, executive officers and other required disclosures. Goldman Sachs is a leading global investment banking, securities and investment management firm that provides financial services to corporations, financial institutions, governments and high-net-worth individuals worldwide.
This document is McKesson Corporation's quarterly report filed with the SEC for the quarter ended December 31, 2001 on Form 10-Q. The summary includes:
1) McKesson provides condensed consolidated financial statements including the balance sheet, income statement, and cash flow statement for the quarter and nine months ended December 31, 2001 compared to the same periods in 2000.
2) Management's discussion and analysis is provided to discuss the company's financial condition, results of operations, liquidity, capital resources and critical accounting policies.
3) Disclosure is made regarding the company's exposure to market risks from foreign currency exchange rates and interest rates.
This document is a share exchange agreement between The Bear Stearns Companies Inc. and JPMorgan Chase & Co. dated March 24, 2008. Key points:
- Bear Stearns agrees to issue 95 million shares to JPMorgan in exchange for 20,665,350 JPMorgan shares and JPMorgan's entry into related agreements.
- The audit committee of Bear Stearns' board unanimously approved relying on a NYSE rule exception to issue the shares without stockholder approval.
- The agreement includes representations from both companies regarding authorization, valid issuance of shares, and compliance with laws.
- Closing is conditioned on there being no legal prohibitions on the transaction and
Morgan Stanley reported full-year net earnings of $3.0 billion and a return on equity of 14%. Fourth quarter net earnings were $732 million, including a pre-tax restructuring charge of $235 million. By business: Institutional Securities saw a 31% decline in net income to $1.7 billion due to difficult markets. Individual Investor Group had a net loss of $7 million compared to a $44 million loss in 2001. Investment Management reported a 9% increase in net income to $525 million despite lower revenues. Credit Services achieved record profits.
Morgan Stanley reported a 35% increase in earnings per share for the first quarter of 2004 compared to the first quarter of 2003. Net income for the quarter was $1.2 billion, up 35% from the prior year. Revenues were $6.2 billion for the quarter, a 14% increase from the first quarter of 2003, driven by strong performance in sales and trading businesses. The company saw record revenues and market share gains in investment banking during the quarter.
Morgan Stanley Dean Witter announced record full-year and fourth quarter results. For the full year, net income was $5.5 billion, up 14% from the prior year. Fourth quarter net income was $1.2 billion, down 26% from the previous year's fourth quarter. The company's securities, asset management, and credit services businesses all achieved record annual net income. The board also declared a 15% increase in the quarterly dividend to $0.23 per share.
The document provides an overview of McKesson Corporation's presentation to investors. It includes the following key points:
1) McKesson has a comprehensive offering of pharmaceutical, medical-surgical, and healthcare IT products and services. It is a leader in various healthcare sectors.
2) McKesson's vision is to build strong relationships and create solutions that address the major trends in healthcare including rising drug consumption, a focus on technology and patient safety, and controlling costs.
3) McKesson's FY04 financial results showed revenue growth of 22% and EPS growth of 16%. Goals for FY05 include continued revenue and profitability growth across business segments.
Thomas Weisel Partners Healthcare Conference Presentationfinance2
This document summarizes Jeff Campbell's presentation at the 2006 Thomas Weisel Healthcare Conference. It provides an overview of McKesson Corporation, including its three business segments, key market positions, and factors driving sustained value creation. McKesson generated $88 billion in revenues in FY06 across pharmaceutical, medical-surgical, and provider technology solutions. It aims to create shareholder value through its leading market positions, growth opportunities beyond core distribution, and experienced management team.
1) Morgan Stanley had a successful year in 2006, with record financial performance including a 36% increase in share price, 47% growth in diluted earnings per share, and 44% growth in net income.
2) The company made significant progress on its strategic plan to double earnings in five years by leveraging its global franchise, putting more capital to work while managing risk, and investing in underperforming businesses like asset management.
3) Key businesses like institutional securities delivered their best results ever, global wealth management showed signs of improvement, and asset management strengthened its foundation for future growth through initiatives like expanding alternative investment capabilities.
JPMorgan Chase Acquires the Deposits, Assets and Certain Liabilities of Washi...finance2
JPMorgan Chase acquired the banking operations of Washington Mutual from the FDIC. This expanded JPMorgan's branch network significantly and added over $900 billion in deposits. The acquisition was expected to be immediately accretive to JPMorgan's earnings and add over 50 cents per share in profits in 2009. JPMorgan planned to integrate Washington Mutual's systems and rebrand its branches over the next two years while minimizing branch closures.
JPMorgan Chase reported third quarter 2008 net income of $527 million, which included several significant items related to the Washington Mutual acquisition. Excluding merger-related items, net income was $1.167 billion. Revenue decreased 18% from the previous quarter to $16.088 billion, while credit costs increased 9% to $4.684 billion. Retail Financial Services reported net income of $247 million on total revenue of $4.875 billion, up 16% year-over-year, though credit costs increased due to higher loss estimates for home lending. The Investment Bank reported net income of $882 million on revenue of $4.035 billion, though results were impacted by $3.6 billion in
cardinal health Q2 2007 Earnings Presentationfinance2
This document provides a summary of Cardinal Health's second quarter earnings for fiscal year 2007. It includes highlights such as revenue increasing 13% year-over-year to $21.8 billion and operating earnings growing 12% to $512 million. Each of the company's business segments saw revenue and operating earnings increases compared to the prior year quarter. The document also outlines Cardinal Health's financial targets for fiscal year 2007, including revenue growth of 8-10% and EPS growth of 12-15%.
Morgan Stanley's 2002 annual report discusses a difficult year for the company due to challenging financial markets, poor business conditions, and regulatory issues. Net revenues were down 14% to $19.1 billion and profits were down 17% to $3 billion. However, the company's 14.1% return on equity was significantly better than competitors. The report provides an overview of the company's performance across its business lines and goals of profitability, market share gains, reputation/integrity, and quality of people.
The document outlines the corporate governance guidelines for the Board of Directors of The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. as amended in January 2007. It addresses several topics in over 20 sections, including: board composition and size; selection of the chairman and CEO; selection and evaluation of directors; committee structure and responsibilities; and expectations for director participation, loyalty, ethics, and stock ownership. The guidelines are intended to promote effective board functioning and oversight of the company in the interests of shareholders.
morgan stanley Morgan Stanley and Co. Incorporatedfinance2
Morgan Stanley & Co. Incorporated provided its consolidated statement of financial condition as of May 31, 2008. The statement showed total assets of $579.5 billion, including cash and securities, financial instruments owned and collateralized agreements, and total liabilities and stockholder's equity of $579.5 billion. Morgan Stanley & Co. is a wholly owned subsidiary of Morgan Stanley and provides various financial services including securities underwriting, financial advisory services, sales and trading of securities, and brokerage and investment services. The notes to the financial statement provide additional details on related party transactions, accounting policies, and fair value measurement.
JPMorgan Chase Leadership team and our businessesfinance2
JPMorgan Chase's leadership team operates through multiple divisions to provide financial services globally. In 2007, most divisions achieved record results, including Commercial Banking which increased net income 12% and net revenue 8% to record levels. Looking ahead, leaders intend to capitalize on opportunities outside the U.S., enhance products and services, and continue building on momentum despite economic uncertainty.
- McKesson is a healthcare services company focused on pharmaceutical distribution and healthcare information technology. In FY2006, McKesson had revenues of $88.1 billion and net income of $751 million.
- The CEO discusses McKesson's role in transforming healthcare by improving cost, quality, safety, and efficiency through its scale, expertise, and technology. Key areas of focus include distribution, safety/error reduction, personal health management, spending healthcare dollars efficiently, supporting clinicians, and facilitating next-generation healthcare.
- Business segments saw strong growth in pharmaceutical distribution and healthcare IT, while the medical-surgical segment faced challenges in acute care that may require strategic changes. The CEO expresses confidence in McKesson
Morgan Stanley reported financial results for the first quarter of 2008. Net revenues were $8.3 billion, down 17% from the previous year's first quarter. Income from continuing operations was $1.551 billion, or $1.45 per share, compared to $2.314 billion, or $2.17 per share in the first quarter of 2007. Institutional Securities revenues were $6.2 billion, the third highest quarter ever, driven by record equities trading revenues. Global Wealth Management achieved net revenues of $1.6 billion and net new assets of $11 billion. Asset Management faced challenges with losses in real estate investments.
Proxy Statement for July 2003 Annual Meeting finance2
The 2003 Annual Meeting of McKesson Corporation stockholders will be held on July 30, 2003 to elect two directors, ratify the appointment of Deloitte & Touche LLP as independent auditors, consider a stockholder proposal, and conduct any other business properly brought before the meeting. Stockholders of record as of June 3, 2003 are entitled to vote.
valero energy Quarterly and Other SEC Reports 2006 2ndfinance2
This document is Valero Energy Corporation's quarterly report filed with the SEC for the quarter ended June 30, 2006. It includes Valero's consolidated balance sheets, statements of income, cash flows, and comprehensive income for the three and six month periods ended June 30, 2006 and 2005. The financial statements show that for the quarter ended June 30, 2006, Valero had net income of $1.9 billion on revenues of $26.8 billion, compared to net income of $847 million on revenues of $18 billion for the same period in 2005. For the six months ended June 30, 2006, Valero had net income of $2.7 billion on revenues of $47.7 billion, compared to net
This document is Goldman Sachs' annual report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended November 28, 2008 filed with the US Securities and Exchange Commission. It provides an overview of Goldman Sachs' business segments, financial results, risk factors, legal proceedings, executive officers and other required disclosures. Goldman Sachs is a leading global investment banking, securities and investment management firm that provides financial services to corporations, financial institutions, governments and high-net-worth individuals worldwide.
This document is McKesson Corporation's quarterly report filed with the SEC for the quarter ended December 31, 2001 on Form 10-Q. The summary includes:
1) McKesson provides condensed consolidated financial statements including the balance sheet, income statement, and cash flow statement for the quarter and nine months ended December 31, 2001 compared to the same periods in 2000.
2) Management's discussion and analysis is provided to discuss the company's financial condition, results of operations, liquidity, capital resources and critical accounting policies.
3) Disclosure is made regarding the company's exposure to market risks from foreign currency exchange rates and interest rates.
This document is a share exchange agreement between The Bear Stearns Companies Inc. and JPMorgan Chase & Co. dated March 24, 2008. Key points:
- Bear Stearns agrees to issue 95 million shares to JPMorgan in exchange for 20,665,350 JPMorgan shares and JPMorgan's entry into related agreements.
- The audit committee of Bear Stearns' board unanimously approved relying on a NYSE rule exception to issue the shares without stockholder approval.
- The agreement includes representations from both companies regarding authorization, valid issuance of shares, and compliance with laws.
- Closing is conditioned on there being no legal prohibitions on the transaction and
Morgan Stanley reported full-year net earnings of $3.0 billion and a return on equity of 14%. Fourth quarter net earnings were $732 million, including a pre-tax restructuring charge of $235 million. By business: Institutional Securities saw a 31% decline in net income to $1.7 billion due to difficult markets. Individual Investor Group had a net loss of $7 million compared to a $44 million loss in 2001. Investment Management reported a 9% increase in net income to $525 million despite lower revenues. Credit Services achieved record profits.
Morgan Stanley reported a 35% increase in earnings per share for the first quarter of 2004 compared to the first quarter of 2003. Net income for the quarter was $1.2 billion, up 35% from the prior year. Revenues were $6.2 billion for the quarter, a 14% increase from the first quarter of 2003, driven by strong performance in sales and trading businesses. The company saw record revenues and market share gains in investment banking during the quarter.
Morgan Stanley Dean Witter announced record full-year and fourth quarter results. For the full year, net income was $5.5 billion, up 14% from the prior year. Fourth quarter net income was $1.2 billion, down 26% from the previous year's fourth quarter. The company's securities, asset management, and credit services businesses all achieved record annual net income. The board also declared a 15% increase in the quarterly dividend to $0.23 per share.
The document provides an overview of McKesson Corporation's presentation to investors. It includes the following key points:
1) McKesson has a comprehensive offering of pharmaceutical, medical-surgical, and healthcare IT products and services. It is a leader in various healthcare sectors.
2) McKesson's vision is to build strong relationships and create solutions that address the major trends in healthcare including rising drug consumption, a focus on technology and patient safety, and controlling costs.
3) McKesson's FY04 financial results showed revenue growth of 22% and EPS growth of 16%. Goals for FY05 include continued revenue and profitability growth across business segments.
Thomas Weisel Partners Healthcare Conference Presentationfinance2
This document summarizes Jeff Campbell's presentation at the 2006 Thomas Weisel Healthcare Conference. It provides an overview of McKesson Corporation, including its three business segments, key market positions, and factors driving sustained value creation. McKesson generated $88 billion in revenues in FY06 across pharmaceutical, medical-surgical, and provider technology solutions. It aims to create shareholder value through its leading market positions, growth opportunities beyond core distribution, and experienced management team.
Lehman Brothers 2003 Global Heathcare Conferencefinance2
This document provides an overview of John Hammergren's presentation at the 2003 Lehman Brothers Global Healthcare Conference. Some key points:
1) McKesson is the largest healthcare services company in North America with three segments: Pharmaceutical Solutions, Medical-Surgical Solutions, and Information Solutions.
2) Pharmaceutical Solutions is experiencing revenue growth and expanding operating margins. Information Solutions is also growing revenues and expanding margins. Medical-Surgical Solutions is undergoing a turnaround.
3) McKesson aims to create long-term customer relationships through innovative solutions that improve quality and reduce costs across the healthcare system.
McKesson Corporation Investor and Analyst Day Presentationfinance2
This document summarizes the agenda and presentations for McKesson's 2006 Investor Day. The agenda included presentations from John Hammergren, Chairman and CEO, Jeff Campbell, EVP and CFO, Paul Julian, EVP, Group President, and Pam Pure, EVP, President of MPT, followed by a Q&A session. McKesson is well-positioned in growing healthcare services markets and has a track record of strong financial performance. It has leading market positions across its Pharmaceutical Solutions, Medical-Surgical Solutions, and Provider Technologies segments. Healthcare spending and drug consumption are expected to continue rising driven by demographics, with an aging population requiring more medication.
2003 Merrill Lynch Global Healthcare Conferencefinance2
This document summarizes John Hammergren's presentation on February 5, 2003 at the 2003 Merrill Lynch Global Healthcare Conference. The presentation discusses McKesson Corporation's market overview and strategy, business unit performance, focus on innovation, and key highlights. McKesson is the largest healthcare services company in North America, with $46 billion in annual revenues across pharmaceutical, medical-surgical, and information solutions. The presentation notes McKesson's continued revenue growth and margin expansion across business units, driven by favorable market factors of an aging population demanding higher quality care.
Robert Baird Growth Stock Conference Presentationsfinance2
Jeff Campbell, Executive Vice President and CFO of McKesson Corporation, presented at the Robert W. Baird Conference on May 10, 2006. The presentation provided an overview of McKesson, including its financial performance over the past six years, market positioning, and growth opportunities. McKesson's revenues have grown from $36.7 billion in FY00 to $88.1 billion in FY06, and diluted EPS has increased from $0.65 to $2.44 over the same period. The presentation also reviewed McKesson's segments and their financial results, guidance for FY07 EPS, and positioning in key healthcare areas.
Banc of America Securities 2006 Health Care Conference Presentationfinance2
Jeff Campbell, Executive Vice President and CFO of McKesson Corporation, presented at the Bank of America Healthcare Conference on May 17, 2006. McKesson is a healthcare services and information technology company founded in 1833 with over $88 billion in revenues in FY2006. Campbell discussed McKesson's market leading positions in pharmaceutical distribution and medical-surgical supplies, as well as its growth strategy of creating long-term customer relationships through customized solutions. He also reviewed McKesson's financial performance over the past six years, which has included strong revenue growth and increasing diluted earnings per share, excluding one-time litigation charges.
This document summarizes Jeff Campbell's presentation at the Baird 2005 Growth Stock Conference on May 11, 2005. Campbell discusses McKesson's business segments, including strong financial results and growth in pharmaceutical and medical-surgical solutions. Provider Technologies has experienced challenges but investments in innovation are paying off. For fiscal year 2006, McKesson expects revenue growth and operating cash flow over $1 billion, excluding the impact of settling a securities class action lawsuit.
The document discusses trends in the healthcare and pharmaceutical industries, including industry consolidation through large acquisitions creating mega companies, cost pressures driving increased focus on financial controls and operational efficiencies, and continued innovation in medical devices and equipment delivering improved clinical outcomes though the industry remains fragmented.
Bear Stearns 2003 Global Healthcare Conference Presentationfinance2
John Hammergren, CEO of McKesson Corporation, presented at the 2003 Bear Stearns Global Healthcare Conference. He outlined McKesson's mission to advance healthcare and success of its partners. McKesson offers comprehensive products and services across pharmaceutical distribution, medical supplies, automation technology, and clinical software. McKesson aims to leverage its size, customer base, and solutions to create value for customers and shareholders through improved quality, reduced costs, and sustained financial performance across its business segments.
This document summarizes John Hammergren's presentation at the 2003 JP Morgan Healthcare Conference. The presentation highlights McKesson's business units and growth opportunities. McKesson has seen positive momentum in Pharmaceutical Solutions and Information Solutions through revenue growth and margin expansion. Medical-Surgical Solutions is undergoing a turnaround. McKesson is well-positioned for continued growth and margin expansion driven by favorable market factors such as an aging population and focus on higher quality and lower costs in healthcare.
George Barrett, Vice Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Cardinal Health, presented on the company post-spin. Cardinal Health will focus on healthcare supply chain services and distribution, with over $90 billion in projected revenue. It will have two business segments - Pharmaceutical and Medical Products Distribution. Cardinal Health aims to strengthen customer focus, drive growth in generics, and leverage its scale and infrastructure to enable greater efficiency in the evolving healthcare system.
This document summarizes McKesson Corporation's presentation at the 2002 Merrill Lynch Healthcare Services Conference. McKesson is the largest healthcare services company, with $46 billion in revenues. It has seen seven consecutive quarters of earnings per share growth above 30% across its pharmaceutical, medical-surgical, and information solutions business units. McKesson aims to continue delivering industry-leading solutions and margin expansion across its business units to create value for customers and shareholders.
This document provides a summary of McKesson Corporation's presentation at the 2002 Raymond James Conference. It discusses McKesson's strong financial performance over the past years, with revenue growth of 15% in the most recent quarter and EPS growth of 31%. The presentation reviews each of McKesson's business units - Pharmaceutical Solutions, Medical-Surgical Solutions, and Information Solutions - and their strategies, market positions, and financial results. McKesson's goals are continued margin expansion and leadership across its business segments to deliver sustained financial performance and value for customers and shareholders.
This document summarizes McKesson Corporation's presentation at the 2002 Credit Suisse First Boston Healthcare Conference. McKesson reported strong Q2 FY03 results with 15% revenue growth and 31% EPS growth. Pharmaceutical Solutions saw 27% operating profit growth driven by generics. Information Solutions saw 79% operating profit growth and expanding margins. Medical-Surgical Solutions saw a 92% decline but efforts were underway to turn it around. McKesson outlined opportunities across its business units to drive continued growth and margin expansion through leadership in pharmaceutical distribution and clinical healthcare IT.
John Hammergren, CEO of McKesson, presented an overview of the company's financial results and strategy at a Goldman Sachs healthcare conference. McKesson achieved 22% revenue growth and 20% earnings per share growth in fiscal year 2004. McKesson's strategy is to build strong customer relationships through comprehensive solutions, invest in innovative offerings, and create unique solutions to address emerging healthcare challenges. For fiscal year 2005, McKesson expects earnings per share between $2.20-$2.35, with revenues growing over 10% annually and mid-teens earnings growth once business changes are completed.
cardinal health UBS Global Healthcare Services Conference 2009finance2
George Barrett, Vice Chairman and CEO of Cardinal Health, presented on the company post-spin. The new Cardinal Health will be a leading provider of products and services across the healthcare supply chain, serving over 50,000 customers with $90 billion in annual revenue. It will focus on the pharmaceutical and medical products segments to provide solutions that improve customer efficiency and quality. Cardinal Health is well-positioned to address evolving industry needs such as cost containment and care coordination due to its broad footprint and capabilities.
This document provides an overview of McKesson Corporation and its healthcare business. It was presented by Jeff Campbell, CFO of McKesson, at a Bear Stearns Healthcare Conference on September 12, 2006. The presentation discusses McKesson's three business segments, key financial metrics, and role connecting various parts of the healthcare industry through distribution of drugs, medical supplies, and healthcare information technology.
The document outlines a framework for analyzing structural shifts resulting from the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA). It discusses three core themes - federalization, risk allocation, and value-driven integration - and how the law will lead to increased federal control, a reapportionment of wealth and risk, and a shift toward more coordinated, smart, and cost-effective models of care. Key changes include a tiered system of access, reordering of insurance markets, greater transparency, payment reforms, and a move from uniform procedures to personalized healthcare. The framework is meant to assess how these structural shifts will profoundly transform the US healthcare system over time.
Pharmacovigilance at the Intersection of Healthcare and Life SciencesPerficient
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The Home Depot Announces First Quarter Resultsfinance2
The Home Depot reported first quarter earnings of $356 million, down from $1 billion in the same period last year. This included a $543 million non-recurring charge for closing underperforming stores. Excluding this charge, earnings were $697 million. Sales decreased 3.4% to $17.9 billion due to a 6.5% drop in comparable store sales. The company's CEO acknowledged difficult market conditions and said the company would focus on investing in existing stores.
1) The document discusses Home Depot's merchandising strategy, which focuses on national brands, exclusive proprietary brands, and serving core customers through product knowledge transfer.
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home depot 2008 Annual Meeting of Stockholdersfinance2
This document summarizes The Home Depot's 2008 Annual Meeting of Shareholders. It provides an overview of the company's financial performance in 2007, including a 2% decrease in sales and an 11% decrease in net earnings per share. It also outlines the company's five priorities for 2007 which were investing in associate engagement, shopping environment, product availability, product excitement, and owning the professional customer. The outlook anticipates 2008 will be another difficult year with guidance for a 4-5% sales decrease and a 19-24% decrease in earnings per share. The company will continue investing in its key priorities and allocating capital efficiently.
The document is a transcript from The Home Depot's 2008 Investor Day conference. Frank Blake, the company's CEO, provides an overview of the company's strategic focus on improving the core retail business, exercising disciplined capital allocation, increasing returns on existing assets, and building sustained competitive advantages. He highlights progress made on priorities like associate engagement and product availability. While housing market conditions remain difficult, Blake emphasizes the company's long term strategy and goals, such as becoming a best in class merchandiser.
This document provides a financial overview and discussion of Home Depot's performance in Q1 2008 and outlook for 2008. Some key points:
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- Home Depot has a staggered debt maturity schedule with low refinancing risk and strong cash flow and liquidity.
- The company is focused on capital efficiency through store rationalization, supply chain improvements, and driving productivity across operations
Paul Raines discusses Home Depot's focus on store operations and customers. Key points include:
1) Home Depot has made multi-year investments to improve labor standards, launch an "Aprons on the Floor" program, and focus on foundational improvements like maintenance and store standards.
2) The company is focusing on two customer segments - professional contractors and multicultural customers - through programs like product knowledge certification for associates, understanding each group's purchasing patterns, and targeted marketing.
3) Initiatives like daytime freight, call center closures, and a new merchandising team have helped exceed Home Depot's $180 million goal in operating cost reductions to reinvest in labor.
home depot http://ir.homedepot.com/common/download/download.cfm?companyid=HD&...finance2
This document discusses Home Depot's supply chain transformation efforts from 2007 to 2008. It outlines goals of improving product availability, inventory management, and developing an optimal distribution network. Home Depot implemented regional distribution centers (RDCs) to better aggregate store orders, improve in-stock levels, and reduce supply chain costs. The RDCs were shown to simplify operations and had benefits including increased gross margins and improved inventory turns that could generate $1.5 billion in additional cash.
The document discusses a decline in private residential investment and subprime/Alt-A mortgages over the past few years which has negatively impacted the housing market. It then outlines Home Depot's strategic focus on increasing returns through disciplined capital allocation, investing in existing assets like employee training and supply chain improvements, and building sustained competitive advantages. Home Depot expects another difficult year in 2008 but believes these strategic initiatives position it for stronger future growth once market conditions normalize.
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Carol Tomé and Mark Holifield presented at the Bank of America 38th Annual Investment Conference. The presentation discussed (1) Home Depot's progress on five priorities including implementing store standards and supply chain improvements, (2) the evolution of Home Depot's capital efficiency strategy through investing in priorities and rationalizing non-core assets, and (3) expected benefits from supply chain improvements including gross margin expansion and $1.5 billion additional cash from reducing inventory turns.
- The Home Depot reported third quarter earnings for fiscal year 2008, with sales of $17.8 billion, down 6.2% from the previous year, and same-store sales down 8.3%. Earnings per share were $0.45.
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- The Home Depot reported third quarter earnings for fiscal year 2008, with sales of $17.8 billion, down 6.2% from the previous year, and same-store sales down 8.3%. Earnings per share were $0.45.
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Clive Bolton, CEO, Life Insurance M&G Plc
Jim Boyd, CEO, Equity Release Council
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Understanding Ponzi Schemes
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Notable American Ponzi Schemes
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3. Tom Petters: In a scheme that lasted more than a decade, Tom Petters ran a $3.65 billion Ponzi scheme, using his company, Petters Group Worldwide. He claimed to buy and sell consumer electronics, but in reality, he used new investments to pay off old debts and fund his extravagant lifestyle. Petters was convicted in 2009 and sentenced to 50 years in prison.
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Digital, interactive art showing the struggle of a society in providing for its present population while also saving planetary resources for future generations. Spread across several frames, the art is actually the rendering of real and speculative data. The stereographic projections change shape in response to prompts and provocations. Visitors interact with the model through speculative statements about how to increase savings across communities, regions, ecosystems and environments. Their fabulations combined with random noise, i.e. factors beyond control, have a dramatic effect on the societal transition. Things get better. Things get worse. The aim is to give visitors a new grasp and feel of the ongoing struggles in democracies around the world.
Stunning art in the small multiples format brings out the spatiotemporal nature of societal transitions, against backdrop issues such as energy, housing, waste, farmland and forest. In each frame we see hopeful and frightful interplays between spending and saving. Problems emerge when one of the two parts of the existential anaglyph rapidly shrinks like Arctic ice, as factors cross thresholds. Ecological wealth and intergenerational equity areFour at stake. Not enough spending could mean economic stress, social unrest and political conflict. Not enough saving and there will be climate breakdown and ‘bankruptcy’. So where does speculative design start and the gambling and betting end? Behind each fabular frame is a four ratio problem. Each ratio reflects the level of sacrifice and self-restraint a society is willing to accept, against promises of prosperity and freedom. Some values seem to stabilise a frame while others cause collapse. Get the ratios right and we can have it all. Get them wrong and things get more desperate.
2. Paul Julian
Executive Vice President
and
Group President
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2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference
3. Safe Harbor Clause
Some of the information in this presentation may constitute
forward-looking statements that are subject to various
uncertainties. These uncertainties could cause actual results
to differ materially from those projected or implied. The risk
factors associated with those uncertainties are described in
the Company’s reports and exhibits filed with the Securities
and Exchange Commission. Financial information is
presented here in summary form. Full details are provided in
the Company’s most recent 10-Q report. All of this information
is available at www.mckesson.com. The Company assumes
no obligation to update or revise any such statements,
whether as a result of new information or otherwise.
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2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference
4. McKesson Facts
Medical-Surgical
FY05 REVENUES
$80.5 billion in revenues in $2.9 B
FY05 Provider
Pharma Technologies
FY05 EPS $2.19 (excluding Solutions $1.3 B
$76.3 B
Securities Litigation charge**,
loss of $0.53, as reported)
Over 25,000 employees
306 million shares outstanding* FY05 OPERATING PROFIT Medical-Surgical
$102 M
$16.5 billion market cap
Pharma Provider
Founded 1833, headquartered Solutions Technologies
in San Francisco $1 B $107 M
160% Return to Shareholders since April 1, 2000
* As of quarter ended 12/31/05
**See Schedule 1 from 5/5/05 press release for reconciliation
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2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference
6. Healthcare Trends Drive
McKesson Strategy and Growth
Focus on
McKesson provides health
managing
McKesson handles over 30%
management solutions
chronic
of the nation’s drug needs
Demographics across spectrum
diseases
drive drug
Increased involvement by
consumption consumers in their own
healthcare
McKesson solutions provide
supply chain integrity and
Focus on
reduce medication errors –
patient safety bar-code mandate for
hospitals
McKesson solutions deliver
Technology best practice information at
point of care
improves
healthcare Pressure to McKesson delivers
Demand by payors and
quality control solutions to manage the
employers for improved
healthcare
outcomes complex handoffs in a
fragmented industry
costs
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2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference
9. Delivering Value from the
Center of Healthcare
Solutions for
medication safety
Pharmaceutical & medical-
surgical distribution to all sites
Information solutions
for hospitals, payors,
home care, and
physicians
Inpatient automation
Specialty
Retail pharmacy pharmaceuticals
automation
Disease
Pharmacy outsourcing
management
Pharmaceutical
and consulting
repackaging
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2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference
10. Leader in Growing Areas
Canadian Pharmaceutical
$12 B US
5-7% projected growth (1)
U.S. Medical-Surgical
$80 B
U.S. Pharmaceutical
6-8% projected growth (2)
$234 B
5-7% projected growth (1)
HIT – Hospital and
Alternate Site
$20 B
8-11% projected growth (3)
Payor – Outsourced and
Software
$8 B
(1) IMS
20-25% projected growth (4)
(2) Medical Devices & Supplies M arket Update
(3) Dornfest, Gartner Aug 2003, Forrester
(4) Includes medical management s oftware/c ontent, diseas e management, coding, compliance ser vices
Well positioned in all growing healthcare areas
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2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference
11. McKesson’s Strategy
To bring together clinical knowledge, process
expertise, technology, and the resources of
a Fortune 15 company to fundamentally
change the cost and quality of healthcare.
Create long-term Introduce
relationships based Sell McKesson’s innovations that
on custom solutions comprehensive address emerging
that deliver offering healthcare
ROI & quality challenges
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2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference
13. Market Leading Positions
in Healthcare Services
McKesson McKesson McKesson
Pharmaceutical Medical-
Medical-Surgical Provider Technologies
#1 in U.S., Canada, and
#1 in primary care 63% of health systems
Mexico
51% of hospitals with
Large Rx repackaging #1 in extended care
200+ beds
Leading generics provider Total supply
Leader in clinical,
solution in acute
#1 in retail pharmacy revenue cycle,
care
automation and resource
management solutions
Private label
Specialty distribution &
product offerings
patient services for More “Best in KLAS”
manufacturers products than any
Rapid growth in other vendor
#1 in medical management physician office
software and services for pharmaceuticals #1 in robotic hospital
payors and equipment pharmacy dispensing
#1 in disease management #1 in bedside scanning
for Medicaid agencies
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2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference
14. McKesson U.S. Pharmaceutical
Supply Chain Safety Leadership
Benefits for
Supply Chain:
Product integrity
19 19 20
19
19 20
90 98 02
99
93 Product visibility
06
s
Availability
Accuracy
First use Only Six Flawless
of Bar Sigma execution:
Verified pedigree
Codes in Distributor Best-in-
DCs class Rapid delivery
Award First mobile Leader in
computing: service
Winning RFID
Acumax® Closed technology
in all DCs Loop
DistributionSM
tool
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2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference
15. McKesson Value-Added U.S.
Pharmaceutical Distribution
Industry-leading service levels
Next day deliveries with 99% fill rates
99.74% invoice pricing integrity vs. 99.3% industry average
Aggregation of delivery
RDC reduces shipping and delivery costs for 500+ manufacturers
Centralized ServiceFirst Call Center
7 million calls annually, #1 in industry by Purdue Benchmark Research
Broadest value-adding offering
Automation for retail, hospital and mail order
Central Fill
Generics
Continuous improvement
Six Sigma since 1998 for McKesson and our customers
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2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference
17. Strong FY06 Momentum in Provider
Technologies
Customer Accountability
20 Products
9%
Satisfaction
Ranked in Top 3
Up 9% Of 2005 KLAS Report *
* Top 20 Year-End Best In KLAS Awards
* Top 20 Year-End Best In KLAS Awards
Employee Revenues 19%
Satisfaction
World Up 19%
Class
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2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference
19. Five Years of Strong Growth
$80.5
$Billions
s)
$24.1
sale $69.5
Warehouse Sales ota l
R (t
CAG
Direct Revenues
7%
1 $57.1
$21.6
$50.0
$14.8
$42.0
$13.2
$36.7
$10.7
$8.7
$56.4
$47.9
$42.3
$36.8
$31.3
$28.0
0 1 2 3 4 5
Y0 Y0 Y0 Y0 Y0 Y0
F F F F F F
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2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference
20. EPS
(continuing operations)
Diluted EPS, continuing operations**
AGR
C
27 % $2.18
$2.18
$1.89
$1.43
$0.65
($0.15)
00
01
02
03
04
05
FY
FY
FY
FY
FY
FY
**See EPS Reconciliation slide at the end of this presentation for a complete reconciliation to reported results.
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2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference
21. FY06 Consolidated Q3 and YTD
Financial Results
($ and shares in millions,
Q3 Nine Months
except EPS)
FY05 FY06 FY05 FY06
Revenues $ 20,769 $ 22,602 $ 59,866 $ 65,265
9% 9%
Net Income
-- As reported (666) 193 (416) 531
NM NM
-- Continuing ops, excluding
143 193 392 552
Securities Litigation charge** 35% 41%
Diluted EPS
-- As reported $ (2.26) $ 0.61 $ (1.42) $ 1.69
NM NM
-- Continuing ops, excluding
$ 0.49 $ 0.61 $ 1.32 $ 1.76
Securities Litigation charge** 24% 33%
**See EPS Reconciliation slide at the end of this presentation for a complete reconciliation to reported results.
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2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference
22. Q3 and YTD
FY06 Segment Results
Strong results in Pharmaceutical Solutions and Provider Technologies drove
improved quarterly and YTD performance
Q3 Nine Months
FY05 FY06 FY05 FY 06
Var. Var.
($ in millions)
Revenues
Pharmaceutical Solutions $19,702 $21,387 $56,774 $61,827
9% 9%
Medical-Surgical 736 814 2,157 2,327
11% 8%
Provider Technologies 331 401 935 1,111
21% 19%
Total $20,769 $22,602 $59,866 $65,265
9% 9%
Operating Profit
Pharmaceutical Solutions $243 $306 $682 $860
26% 26%
Medical-Surgical 24 8 71 60
-67% -15%
Provider Technologies 28 38 61 95
36% 56%
Total $295 $352 $814 $1,015
19% 25%
* Excludes Warehouse Sal es
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2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference
23. Strong, Flexible Balance Sheet
December 31,
($ in millions)
FY05 FY06
Cash and Cash Equivalents $ 1,033 $ 2,183
Operating Cash Flow - Nine Months $ 497 $ 1,477
Debt to Capital 22.9% 14.4%
Net Debt to Net Capital Employed 8.0% -25.3%
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2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference
24. Financial Flexibility to Create
Shareholder Value
Improving
Resolution of
Strong
Business
Shareholder
Balance Performance
Litigation
Sheet and Cash Flow
STRATEGIC OPTIONS FOR CASH
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2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference
25. What McKesson Represents
Management with strong track record of financial performance
Core pharmaceutical business positioned for growth
Stable of higher margin businesses poised to take advantage of
the evolution of healthcare
Strong cash flow and balance sheet, providing flexibility to increase
shareholder value
Commitment to financial transparency and communication
Create Value for Suppliers,
Customers and Shareholders
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2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference
26.
27. EPS Reconciliation
($ and shares in millions except EPS)
FY04 FY05
Net income (loss), continuing ops
$ 643 $ (160)
- as reported
Exclude:
- 1,200
Securities Litigation charge
- (390)
Estimated income tax benefit
- 810
Net income, continuing ops, excluding
$ 643 $ 650
Securities Litigation charge
Diluted earnings per common
share, continuing ops, excluding Securities
$ 2.18 $ 2.18
Litigation charge *
Shares on which diluted
earnings per common
299 301
share were based *
* For the years ended March 31, 2005 and 2004, interest expense, net of related income taxes, of $6.2 m illion has been added to net
incom e, excluding the Securities Litigation charge, for purposes of calculating diluted earnings per share. This calculation also
includes the im pact of dilutive securities (stock options, convertible junior subordinated debentures and restricted stock).
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2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference
28. EPS Reconciliation
($ and shares in millions, except EPS) Q3 Nine Months
FY05 FY06 FY05 FY06
Net income, (loss) continuing ops
- as reported $ (667) $ 193 -% $ (418) $ 517 -%
Exclude:
Securities Litigation charge 1,200 1 - 1,200 53 -
Estimated income tax benefit (390) (1) - (390) (18) -
810 0 - 810 35 -
Net income, continuing ops,
$ 143 $ 193 35 % $ 392 $ 552 41 %
excluding Securities Litigation charge
Diluted earnings per common
share, continuing ops,
$ 0.49 $ 0.61 24 % $ 1.32 $ 1.76 33 %
excluding Secuities Litigation charge
Shares on which diluted
earnings per common
share were based 301 316 5% 300 315 5%
For the quarter and nine m onths ended Decem ber 31, 2004, interest expense, net of related income taxes, of $2 m illion, and $5
m illion has been added to net income, excluding the securities litigation charge, for purposes of calculating diluted earnings per
share. This calculation also includes the impact of dilutive securities (stock options, convertible junior subordinated debentures
and restricted stock).
28
2006 Lehman Brothers Healthcare Conference