SlideShare ist ein Scribd-Unternehmen logo
1 von 20
Downloaden Sie, um offline zu lesen
Investor Presentation

      August 2011
Disclaimer


 ● This notice may contain estimates for future events. These estimates merely reflect the expectations of the
   Company’s management, and involve risks and uncertainties. The Company is not responsible for investment
   operations or decisions taken based on information contained in this communication. These estimates are subject to
   changes without prior notice.


 ● This material has been prepared by Multiplus S.A. (“Multiplus“ or the “Company”) includes certain forward-looking
   statements that are based principally on Multiplus’ current expectations and on projections of future events and
   financial trends that currently affect or might affect Multiplus’ business, and are not guarantees of future performance.
   They are based on management’s expectations that involve a number of business risks and uncertainties, any of
   each could cause actual financial condition and results of operations to differ materially from those set out in Multiplus’
   forward-looking statements. Multiplus undertakes no obligation to publicly update or revise any forward looking
   statements.


 ● This material is published solely for informational purposes and is not to be construed as a solicitation or an offer to
   buy or sell any securities or related financial instruments. Likewise it does not give and should not be treated as giving
   investment advice. It has no regard to the specific investment objectives, financial situation or particular needs of any
   recipient. No representation or warranty, either express or implied, is provided in relation to the accuracy,
   completeness or reliability of the information contained herein. It should not be regarded by recipients as a substitute
   for the exercise of their own judgment.




                                                                                                                                 2
About Multiplus

TAM’s Loyalty Program
Launched in 1993                                 The first airline loyalty program in Brazil

                                                 More than 1,000 destinations worldwide




Multiplus                                        Powerful support for partners to acquire and
Established as separated business unit in 2009   retain clients
Beginning of operations and IPO in 2010
                                                 Members can gather all points from several
                                                 programs in one single account

                                                 Broad portfolio of rewards

                                                 More than 8 million members

                                                 More than 160 commercial partnerships


                                                  • Scalable business

                                                  • Low CAPEX requirement

                                                  • Recurring Free Cash Flow

                                                  • Market Cap of R$ 4.2 billion*
                                                  *based on August 3rd 2011


                                                                                                3
Flexible Business Model



    Acúmulo
    Accrual           Redemption               Coalition          Outsourcing              CRM




                                                                     Partners

    Partners             Partners               Partners


   Partners buy         Multiplus buys        Two-way flow:           Multiplus           Multiplus
    points from        points, products        exchange of          manages the        leverages the
 Multiplus to award    or services from      points, products    loyalty program of   database from its
  its customers       partners to deliver   and services (buy        the partner        network and
                       to its members       and sell) between      (systems and          offers CRM
                                              Multiplus and         operations)           services
                                            coalition partners




                                                                                                          4
Coalition Partnerships Network
   (members can earn and redeem points)

                                                                                              Magazine
    Air Travel      Travel Agency       Gas Stations   Bookstore     Hotels     Telecom                       Pay-TV         Apparel         Education
                                                                                             Suscriptions




   Universities                                                                                                                            Stock Exchange




      Gym                                                                                                                                    Drugstore




      Food




   Beauty and                                                                        Group buying                          Furniture and
                    Home Centers          Groceries    Car Rental   Insurance                               Pension Plan                    e-Commerce
    Healthy                                                                                                                 Decoration




Note: blank slots refer to targeted segments

                                                                                                                                                            5
Accrual and Redemption Partnerships*

                   Accrual                        Redemption
                         Financial Institutions




 *non exhaustive
                                                               6
Business Model


         Gross Billings of points               Multiplus sells points …                     Costs of rewards
 TAM                                                                                Air Tickets
 Retail, Industry and Services                              …and buys rewards       Others
 Banks

                      Current                                                                         Current
                                  26%                    Sources of Profit
                                                                                    98%
                                                Spread
                                                Margin between point price and
                                    3%
                                                cost of rewards                                                      2%

         71%                                    Breakage
                           z                    Points expiring without being
                                                redeemed


               Long Term Target                 Interest income on the float                      Long Term Target
                                                Gap between sales and redemptions
                                                of points

                                                Cross-selling of services
                                                Outsourcing and CRM

                                   15 to 20%                                                                         15 to 20%




                                               Note: based on 2Q11


                                                                                                                                 7
Growth Opportunities

                      Credit Card Usage                                                                               Consumption
 Credit Card Transaction Value (R$ billions)                                               Personal Consumption Expenditure (R$ billions)
                             CAGR +22%                                                                                      CAGR +12%

                                                                                                                                                           2.226
                                                                                                                                            1.966
                                                                                                                                    1.787
                                                                    314                                           1.594
                                                     256                                           1.429
                                      215
                       174
        142




       2006           2007           2008           2009           2010                             2006           2007             2008    2009           2010
   Source: ABECS                                                                             Source: IBGE




             Passenger Traffic (Airline Segment)                                                                Wealth Distribution
 RPK in Brazil (billions)                                                                  Social classes* (% of the population)
                                                          23%
                                                                   70


                                                    57

                                     48
                       44
        40



       2006           2007          2008           2009           2010                                  2005                                        2010

   Source: ANAC                                                                              Source: Research Cetelem- Ipsos 2010




*Note: Average income of classes D and E - R$ 6,126/year; class C - R$13,944/year; and classes A and B - R$ 75,942 /year.
                                                                                                                                                                   8
Loyalty Market Penetration
    as % of population
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        Multiplus member base penetration
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                       as % of population



                                                                                                                                                                                                                                          North
       52,8                                                                                                                                                                                                                                3,6
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                             Northeast
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                2,5
                       46,9



                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        Central-West
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                            6,4                                      Southeast
                                      35,7                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                              5,2

                                                            31,0
                                                                            27,6         27,3                                                                                                                                                                                 South
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                               4,5
                                                                                                            23,7           23,5
                                                                                                                                            21,0
                                                                                                                                                              18,0
                                                                                                                                                                                15,7
                                                                                                                                                                                                        13,4            13,0
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           9,5                9,4

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                4,4             3,8
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                   2,3




                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                    Club Premier MEX
                                                                                                                                                                                                                         AirMiles UK




                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                               Velocity AUS
                                                                                                                                                                                 JAL Mileage Bank JPN
                                                                                                                                                               Miles&More DEU
                        FlyBuys AUS




                                                                                          Flying Blue FRA




                                                                                                                                                                                                         Aeroplan CAN




                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                Multiplus BRA



                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                Smiles BRA
                                                             AirMiles CAN



                                                                             Nectar UK




                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           Nectar ITA
                                                                                                             LANPASS CHL



                                                                                                                            Sky Miles USA
         FlyBuys NZL




                                                                                                                                             AAdvantage USA
                                       Qantas Program AUS




Source: Principal Global Indicators and Companies’ website and reports
Notes:
1. Programs belonging to airlines: Flying Blue to AirFrance/KLM; Sky Miles to Delta Airlines; AAdvantage to American Airlines; Miles&More to Lufthansa; JAL Mileage Bank to Japan Airlines; Velocity to Virgin Blue; Smiles to Gol Airlines; and Club
   Premier to AeroMexico
2. Programs associated with airlines: FlyBuys NZL with Air New Zealand; FlyBuys AUS with Jet Set; Aeroplan with AirCanada; AirMiles UK with British Airways; and Multiplus with TAM Airlines.
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                       9
Main Strategic Objectives


 User-friendly Interface
 (new website, new tools, etc.)


                                                                           New Partners
                                                                           (and partnerships of higher added value)
                                                 Customer                  New redemption options
                                                Experience                 (coalition)
  Operational Efficiency




                                  Shareholder                 Brand
                                    Return                   Publicity


    New members
    Breakage Management
    Cash Management                                                      Publicity of new concept
    New services                                                         Actions at sales outlet
    (CRM and outsourcing)                                                Costs sharing with partner
Appendix
Appendix I:
2Q11 Highlights

                  OPERATING HIGHLIGHTS


 • 18.5 bln points issued, a growth of 51.4% versus 2Q10 and of 9.2% versus 1Q11
 • 10.9 bln points redeemed, compared to 3.2 bln points in 2Q10 and 9.0 bln points in 1Q11
 •   Average Breakage rate (12 months) of 23.3%, versus 23.0% in both periods 2Q10 and 1Q11



                   FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS


 •   Gross Billings of points of R$ 354.6   mln, an growth of 34.3% versus 2Q10 and of 4.3% compared to 1Q11

 •   Net Revenue of R$ 285.1   mln, compared to R$ 93.5 mln in 2Q10 and R$ 242.0 mln in 1Q11

 •   Net Income of R$ 81.2   mln, versus R$ 23.1 mln in the 2Q10 and R$ 70.9 mln in 1Q11
     (margin of 28.5%)


 •   Adjusted EBITDA of R$   81.2 mln, 2.8% higher than 2Q10 and 7.9% lower than 1Q11
     (margin of 24.8%)




                                                                                                               12
Appendix II:
Exclusive and Strategic Relationship with TAM


      Operational Agreement Assures the Most Appealing Products to the Members = Air Tickets




                                                              Airlines



       ● Leading airline in the Brazilian market and largest airline in Latin America
       ● Only Brazilian company with long haul flights
       ● Most Desired Airline in Brazil – Ibope Research
       ● High penetration in South American flights
            ● There is no restriction to redeem points in domestic and within South America flights
       ● Access to Star Alliance benefits
       ● 15 years tenor Operational Agreement (automatically extended for additional five-year periods )




                     Detachment from cost and perceived value
                    with the most appealing product to the public
                                                                                                           13
Appendix III:
Typical Accrual and Redemption Flows

Accrual flow: cash in due to sales of points to partners
                                            PARTNER WITH STANDALONE PROGRAM
                                                                                                               POINTS

                                        A   earns                accumulates    Partner’s     converts to
                                                        Points
                                                                                Program
    MEMBER          buys     Products
                               and      PARTNER WITH NO STANDALONE PROGRAM
     (consumer)              Services

                                        B                           earns




Redemption flow: cash out due to purchase of points, products and services from partners and suppliers
                                                                               COALITION AND REDEMPTION PARTNERS
                                    POINTS

                                                    C converts to                accumulates       Partner’s   earns
                                                                      Points                                            Products
                                                                                                   Program
                                                                                                                          and
    MEMBER         redeems
                                                                                                                        Services
                                                          D                            earns
     (consumer)

                                                                                            MULTIPLUS WEBISITE          Products
                                                                                                                          and
                                                    E                               earns
                                                                                                                        Services



                                                                                                                                   14
Appendix IV:
Income Statement
         (R$ thousand)
                                                              2Q10       2Q11    2Q11 vs 2Q10       1Q11    2Q11 vs 1Q11
         Income Statement

         Gross revenue                                      102.951   314.567         205,6%     266.104          18,2%

         Sale of points                                      75.250    224.200        197,9%      191.749         16,9%

           TAM Airlines - TLA                                 7.312     44.821        513,0%       35.883         24,9%

           Banks, Retail, Industry and Services              67.938    179.379        164,0%      155.866         15,1%

         Breakage                                            24.239     83.621        245,0%       71.145         17,5%

         Hedge                                                    0      3.448           N.A.          0            N.A.

         Other revenues                                       3.462      3.299          -4,7%       3.210          2,8%

         Taxes on sales                                      -9.482    -29.505        211,2%      -24.124         22,3%

         Net Revenue                                         93.469   285.063         205,0%     241.980          17,8%



         Cost of the points redeemed                        -51.205   -174.085        240,0%     -136.226         27,8%

           Air tickets                                      -51.087   -171.880        236,4%     -135.621         26,7%

           Other products / services                           -118     -2.205       1762,2%         -605        264,4%

         Accounting Adjustments                                 -20          -        -100,0%          0            N.A.

         Total cost of services rendered                    -51.225   -174.085        239,8%     -136.226         27,8%



         Gross Profit                                        42.244   110.978         162,7%     105.754           4,9%

         Gross Margin                                        45,2%      38,9%         -6,3p.p.     43,7%         -4,8p.p.



         Shared services                                     -2.012     -1.907          -5,2%      -1.907          0,0%

         Personnel expenses                                  -3.257     -6.991        114,6%       -9.256         -24,5%

         Marketing                                             -269     -4.175       1449,5%       -2.052        103,4%

         Depreciation                                             0     -1.173           N.A.      -1.032         13,7%

         Other                                               -5.532     -6.399         15,7%       -7.948         -19,5%

         Total Operating Expenses                           -11.070    -20.645         86,5%      -22.194         -7,0%



         Total Costs and Operating Expenses                 -62.295   -194.730        212,6%     -158.420         22,9%



         Operating Income                                    31.174    90.333         189,8%      83.560           8,1%

         Operating Margin                                    33,4%      31,7%         -1,7p.p.     34,5%         -2,8p.p.



         Financial Income/Expenses                            3.853     33.825        778,0%       25.184         34,3%



         Income before income tax and social contribution    35.027   124.158         254,5%     108.744          14,2%



         Income tax and social contribution                 -11.898    -42.990        261,3%      -37.857         13,6%



         Net Income                                          23.129    81.168         250,9%      70.887          14,5%

         Net Margin                                          24,7%      28,5%          3,7p.p.     29,3%         -0,8p.p.

                                                                                                                            15
Appendix V:
Balance Sheet and Cash Flow

(R$ thousands)                                                        2Q11 vs               2Q11 vs
                                                  2Q10        2Q11                  1Q11              (R$ thousand)
Balance Sheets                                                          2Q10                  1Q11
                                                                                                      Cash Flow                                      2Q11
Assets                                        1.062.523   1.013.420    -4,6%    1.482.205   -31,6%

                                                                                                      Net Income                                      81.168
Current assets                                 789.208     830.818      5,3%    1.306.111   -36,4%
Cash and cash equivalentes                        2.403      23.820   891,3%       16.868    41,2%      Depreciation/Amortization                      1.173
Investments                                     333.862     644.884    93,2%      928.663    -30,6%
                                                                                                        Accounts Receivable                           -10.208
Accounts Receivable                              64.638     131.529   103,5%      121.321     8,4%
Related Parties                                 382.919      22.320    -94,2%     236.848    -90,6%     Accounts Payable                              -14.712
  Current account                                95.127      22.320    -76,5%      57.149    -60,9%                                                    5.412
                                                                                                        Taxes
  Prepaid expenses                              287.792          0    -100,0%     179.699   -100,0%
Deferred income tax and social contribution       5.025       1.823    -63,7%       1.858     -1,9%     Related Parties                               45.821
Derivative Instruments                               0        5.540      N.A.          0       N.A.
                                                                                                        Prepaid Expenses                             179.699
Other receivables                                  361         901    149,2%         553     62,8%

                                                                                                        Deferred Revenue and Breakage liabilities     46.301
Non-current assets                             273.315     182.602    -33,2%     176.094      3,7%
                                                                                                        Other assets and liabilities                   -5.591
Prepaid expenses                                265.610          0    -100,0%          0       N.A.
Long term investments                                0      155.588      N.A.     151.083     3,0%    Operating Cash Flow                           329.062
Deferred income tax and social contribution        568         268     -52,8%        763     -64,9%
Property, plant and equipment                        0        1.127      N.A.       1.156     -2,5%
Intangible                                           0       17.900      N.A.      17.995     -0,5%     Capex                                          -3.672
Intangible assets                                 7.137       7.720     8,2%        5.097    51,5%
                                                                                                      Cash Flow from Investing Activities             -3.672

Liabilities and shareholder’s equity          1.062.523   1.013.420    -4,6%    1.482.205   -31,6%

                                                                                                        Net proceeds from public offer                      0
Current liabilities                            362.979     779.941    114,9%     732.181      6,5%
                                                                                                        Capital                                     -600.014
Suppliers                                         1.766       3.151    78,5%       17.863    -82,4%
Taxes and fees payable                            6.003      15.465   157,6%       10.583    46,1%      Dividends                                           0
Deferred revenue                                239.671     604.173   152,1%      551.709     9,5%                                                     2.300
                                                                                                        Capital Reserve
Breakage liabilities                            110.938     133.683    20,5%      139.846     -4,4%
Derivative Instruments                               0        2.663      N.A.          0       N.A.   Cash Flow from Financing Activities           -597.714
Other liabilities                                 4.602      20.806   352,1%       12.180    70,8%


                                                                                                      Increase (Decrease) in Cash                   -272.324
Equity                                         699.544     233.479    -66,6%     750.025    -68,9%
Capital                                         669.063      69.049    -89,7%     669.063    -89,7%
Remuneration Plan                                    0        6.455      N.A.       4.155    55,4%
                                                                                                        Cash at beginning of period*                1.096.614
Reserves                                             0        5.919      N.A.       5.919     0,0%
Retained Earnings (loss)                         30.481     152.056   398,9%       70.887   114,5%      Cash at end of period*                       824.292


                                                                                                                                                                16
Appendix VI:
Adjusted EBITDA

  (R$ thousand)                                                                                              2Q11 vs                       2Q11 vs
                                                                                   2Q10           2Q11                         1Q11
  Adjusted EBITDA                                                                                              2Q10                          1Q11

  Operating Income                                                                31.174         90.333       189,8%          83.560          8,1%
  Depreciation and Amortization                                                        0           1.173           N.A.         1.032        13,7%
  EBITDA                                                                          31.174         91.506       193,5%          84.592          8,2%
  Margin                                                                           33,4%          32,1%        -1,3p.p.        35,0%        -2,9p.p.

  Gross Billings of points                                                        263.968        354.554        34,3%         339.885          4,3%
  Other Revenues in the period                                                      3.462          6.746        94,8%           3.210        110,2%
  Tax on Gross Billings                                                           -24.737        -33.420        35,1%         -31.736          5,3%
  Net Billings                                                                   242.693        327.880        35,1%         311.359          5,3%

  Revenue from the sale of points                                                 -99.489       -307.821       209,4%        -262.894         17,1%
  Other Revenues in the period                                                     -3.462         -6.746        94,8%          -3.210        110,2%
  Tax on Revenue                                                                    9.523         29.097       205,6%          24.615         18,2%
  Net Revenue                                                                    -93.428       -285.470       205,6%        -241.490         18,2%

  Future redemptions costs:
  Balance of points to be redeemed variation                                     -101.514        -52.601       -48,2%         -65.312        -19,5%

  Adjusted EBITDA                                                                 78.926         81.316         3,0%          89.150         -8,8%
  Margin                                                                           32,5%          24,8%       -7,7p.p.         28,6%        -3,8p.p.

  Future redemptions costs:
  Breakage ratio variation                                                            706          3.383       378,9%            3513         -3,7%
  Average cost per 10,000 points variation                                          2.456             24       -99,0%          10.630        -99,8%

  Adjusted EBITDA w/ previous period adjustments                                  82.088         84.722         3,2%         103.293        -18,0%
  Margin                                                                           33,8%          25,8%       -8,0p.p.         33,2%        -7,3p.p.




Note: A spreadsheet with a calculation log of the cost of future redemptions is available on the Company’s IR website
(www.multiplusfidelidade.com.br/ri). Below is a short description of the main lines:
• Change in the breakage ratio: represents the impact of the breakage ratio on total number of points issued in the previous 24 months (Multiplus
   points mature in 2 years).
• Change in the balance of points to be redeemed: the impact of the change in the balance of points to be redeemed (excluding points already
   redeemed and breakage points) considering the average cost in the last 12 months.
• Average cost per 1,000 points variation: the impact of variation of average cost on the balance of points to be redeemed in the previous period.

                                                                                                                                                       17
Appendix VII:
Shareholders’ Structure and Stock Performance



  Shareholders’ Structure                       Average Stock Price and Average Daily Trading Volume



                                     Average Daily Trade Volume (R$ million)

                                                                                                                         29,66 29,28
                                     Average Stock Price                                                         28,85                                       28,32 27,95
  TAM S.A.                                                                                                                                                               27,40
                                                                                                                                                     26,29
                                                                                                       24,74                           25,48 24,99
                                                                                               23,36

                                                                                       19,96
                                                17,48                          17,87
                                      15,99                16,58 16,17
              z              14,90                                                                           z                                       19,4
         73,17%     26,83%
                             15,3
                                                                                                                 13,3
                                                                                                       10,5
                                                                                                9,7                                     9,5   8,8                   8,2
                                                                                                                          7,9                                 7,6
                                                  6,1                                   6,6                                     6,4
                                                                                5,0                                                                                       5,6
                                        4,1
                                                            2,1      2,4


                             Feb       Mar       Apr       May      Jun        Jul     Aug     Sep     Oct       Nov     Dec    Jan    Feb    Mar    Apr     May    Jun   Jul

                                                                                 2010                                                                  2011




                                                                                                                                                                                18
Appendix VIII: Comunication
Material in the Point of Sale and Mobile Aplication




                                                      Partner’s Finder




                                                                         19
Thank you.
                           Investor Relations
                            +55 11 5105 1847
             invest@multiplusfidelidade.com.br
              www.multiplusfidelidade.com.br/ir

Weitere ähnliche Inhalte

Was ist angesagt?

111103 investor presentation full
111103   investor presentation full111103   investor presentation full
111103 investor presentation full
Multiplus
 
Investor Presentation - February 2012
Investor Presentation - February 2012Investor Presentation - February 2012
Investor Presentation - February 2012
Multiplus
 
Driving brand advocacy_for_telcos
Driving brand advocacy_for_telcosDriving brand advocacy_for_telcos
Driving brand advocacy_for_telcos
ICLP_Loyalty
 
2009 marcus evans clearing&settlement final
2009 marcus evans clearing&settlement final2009 marcus evans clearing&settlement final
2009 marcus evans clearing&settlement final
Chapadin
 
Global Verge Compensation Plan
Global Verge Compensation PlanGlobal Verge Compensation Plan
Global Verge Compensation Plan
badgeley
 
Lean Launchpad Tucson - Distribution Channels
Lean Launchpad Tucson - Distribution ChannelsLean Launchpad Tucson - Distribution Channels
Lean Launchpad Tucson - Distribution Channels
Aaron Eden
 
BancAnalysts Association of Boston 25th Annual Fall Bank Conference
	BancAnalysts Association of Boston 25th Annual Fall Bank Conference	BancAnalysts Association of Boston 25th Annual Fall Bank Conference
BancAnalysts Association of Boston 25th Annual Fall Bank Conference
QuarterlyEarningsReports3
 
Eq siemens base
Eq siemens baseEq siemens base
Eq siemens base
Ashu Saini
 

Was ist angesagt? (14)

111103 investor presentation full
111103   investor presentation full111103   investor presentation full
111103 investor presentation full
 
Investor Presentation - October 2011
Investor Presentation - October 2011Investor Presentation - October 2011
Investor Presentation - October 2011
 
Investor Presentation - February 2012
Investor Presentation - February 2012Investor Presentation - February 2012
Investor Presentation - February 2012
 
Swedbank CMD Catrin Fransson
Swedbank CMD Catrin FranssonSwedbank CMD Catrin Fransson
Swedbank CMD Catrin Fransson
 
05/2008
05/200805/2008
05/2008
 
Driving brand advocacy_for_telcos
Driving brand advocacy_for_telcosDriving brand advocacy_for_telcos
Driving brand advocacy_for_telcos
 
Pricing Analytics - Pricing Mobile Data, London 2012
Pricing Analytics - Pricing Mobile Data, London 2012Pricing Analytics - Pricing Mobile Data, London 2012
Pricing Analytics - Pricing Mobile Data, London 2012
 
Developing financial capabilities presentation
Developing financial capabilities presentationDeveloping financial capabilities presentation
Developing financial capabilities presentation
 
2009 marcus evans clearing&settlement final
2009 marcus evans clearing&settlement final2009 marcus evans clearing&settlement final
2009 marcus evans clearing&settlement final
 
Global Verge Compensation Plan
Global Verge Compensation PlanGlobal Verge Compensation Plan
Global Verge Compensation Plan
 
Apresentação Buscapé Company CEO Fórum 2012
Apresentação Buscapé Company CEO Fórum 2012Apresentação Buscapé Company CEO Fórum 2012
Apresentação Buscapé Company CEO Fórum 2012
 
Lean Launchpad Tucson - Distribution Channels
Lean Launchpad Tucson - Distribution ChannelsLean Launchpad Tucson - Distribution Channels
Lean Launchpad Tucson - Distribution Channels
 
BancAnalysts Association of Boston 25th Annual Fall Bank Conference
	BancAnalysts Association of Boston 25th Annual Fall Bank Conference	BancAnalysts Association of Boston 25th Annual Fall Bank Conference
BancAnalysts Association of Boston 25th Annual Fall Bank Conference
 
Eq siemens base
Eq siemens baseEq siemens base
Eq siemens base
 

Andere mochten auch (6)

Multiplus apresentacao 2_t13_eng
Multiplus apresentacao 2_t13_engMultiplus apresentacao 2_t13_eng
Multiplus apresentacao 2_t13_eng
 
101108 investor presentation full azul
101108   investor presentation full azul101108   investor presentation full azul
101108 investor presentation full azul
 
Multiplus apresentacao 4_t13_eng
Multiplus apresentacao 4_t13_engMultiplus apresentacao 4_t13_eng
Multiplus apresentacao 4_t13_eng
 
Investor Presentation - November 2011
Investor Presentation - November 2011Investor Presentation - November 2011
Investor Presentation - November 2011
 
Earnings Release 4Q11
Earnings Release 4Q11Earnings Release 4Q11
Earnings Release 4Q11
 
101027 investor presentation full
101027   investor presentation full101027   investor presentation full
101027 investor presentation full
 

Ähnlich wie Investor Presentation - August 2011

120815 investor presentation full
120815   investor presentation full120815   investor presentation full
120815 investor presentation full
Multiplus
 
Multiplus - Credit Suisse Conference
Multiplus - Credit Suisse ConferenceMultiplus - Credit Suisse Conference
Multiplus - Credit Suisse Conference
Multiplus
 
Multiplus - Bank of America Merril Lynch 2011 Brazil Conference
Multiplus - Bank of America Merril Lynch 2011 Brazil ConferenceMultiplus - Bank of America Merril Lynch 2011 Brazil Conference
Multiplus - Bank of America Merril Lynch 2011 Brazil Conference
Multiplus
 
100901 NDR Raymond James e BTG - eua
100901   NDR Raymond James e BTG - eua100901   NDR Raymond James e BTG - eua
100901 NDR Raymond James e BTG - eua
Multiplus
 
Csu second quarter results
Csu second quarter resultsCsu second quarter results
Csu second quarter results
CSURIWEB
 
CRM Manufacturing - Birmingham 25th Jan 2012
CRM Manufacturing - Birmingham 25th Jan 2012CRM Manufacturing - Birmingham 25th Jan 2012
CRM Manufacturing - Birmingham 25th Jan 2012
antonioferrin
 

Ähnlich wie Investor Presentation - August 2011 (20)

Investor Presentation - November 2011
Investor Presentation - November 2011Investor Presentation - November 2011
Investor Presentation - November 2011
 
120815 investor presentation full
120815   investor presentation full120815   investor presentation full
120815 investor presentation full
 
Investor Presentation - November 2011
Investor Presentation - November 2011Investor Presentation - November 2011
Investor Presentation - November 2011
 
Investor Presentation - November 2011
Investor Presentation - November 2011Investor Presentation - November 2011
Investor Presentation - November 2011
 
Investor Presentation
Investor PresentationInvestor Presentation
Investor Presentation
 
Multiplus - Credit Suisse Conference
Multiplus - Credit Suisse ConferenceMultiplus - Credit Suisse Conference
Multiplus - Credit Suisse Conference
 
Multiplus - Bank of America Merril Lynch 2011 Brazil Conference
Multiplus - Bank of America Merril Lynch 2011 Brazil ConferenceMultiplus - Bank of America Merril Lynch 2011 Brazil Conference
Multiplus - Bank of America Merril Lynch 2011 Brazil Conference
 
100901 NDR Raymond James e BTG - eua
100901   NDR Raymond James e BTG - eua100901   NDR Raymond James e BTG - eua
100901 NDR Raymond James e BTG - eua
 
Multiplus Investor Presentation - BTG Conferene
Multiplus Investor Presentation - BTG ConfereneMultiplus Investor Presentation - BTG Conferene
Multiplus Investor Presentation - BTG Conferene
 
Multiplus Investor Presentatio
Multiplus Investor PresentatioMultiplus Investor Presentatio
Multiplus Investor Presentatio
 
Big Data, Bigger Campaigns: Using IBM’s Unica and Netezza Platforms to Increa...
Big Data, Bigger Campaigns: Using IBM’s Unica and Netezza Platforms to Increa...Big Data, Bigger Campaigns: Using IBM’s Unica and Netezza Platforms to Increa...
Big Data, Bigger Campaigns: Using IBM’s Unica and Netezza Platforms to Increa...
 
SugarCRM in the insurance vertical
SugarCRM in the insurance verticalSugarCRM in the insurance vertical
SugarCRM in the insurance vertical
 
Relative Valuation: Business Valuation Article
Relative Valuation: Business Valuation ArticleRelative Valuation: Business Valuation Article
Relative Valuation: Business Valuation Article
 
Big data meets customer profitability analytics april 10 cw slides
Big data meets customer profitability analytics   april 10 cw slidesBig data meets customer profitability analytics   april 10 cw slides
Big data meets customer profitability analytics april 10 cw slides
 
Csu second quarter results
Csu second quarter resultsCsu second quarter results
Csu second quarter results
 
CRM Manufacturing - Birmingham 25th Jan 2012
CRM Manufacturing - Birmingham 25th Jan 2012CRM Manufacturing - Birmingham 25th Jan 2012
CRM Manufacturing - Birmingham 25th Jan 2012
 
Media Mix Optimization - The Starting Point for Customer-Centric Communications
Media Mix Optimization - The Starting Point for Customer-Centric CommunicationsMedia Mix Optimization - The Starting Point for Customer-Centric Communications
Media Mix Optimization - The Starting Point for Customer-Centric Communications
 
TSIA/TSW Support Services Partner Best Practices Panel
TSIA/TSW Support Services Partner Best Practices PanelTSIA/TSW Support Services Partner Best Practices Panel
TSIA/TSW Support Services Partner Best Practices Panel
 
Conversion Wednesday Fair Etail
Conversion Wednesday Fair EtailConversion Wednesday Fair Etail
Conversion Wednesday Fair Etail
 
Kneebone financial services presentation
Kneebone financial services  presentation Kneebone financial services  presentation
Kneebone financial services presentation
 

Mehr von Multiplus

Mehr von Multiplus (20)

Reuniaopublica_2016_eng
Reuniaopublica_2016_engReuniaopublica_2016_eng
Reuniaopublica_2016_eng
 
Reuniaopublica_2016_port
Reuniaopublica_2016_portReuniaopublica_2016_port
Reuniaopublica_2016_port
 
3Q16 Presentation
3Q16 Presentation3Q16 Presentation
3Q16 Presentation
 
Apresentação de Resultados 3T16
Apresentação de Resultados 3T16Apresentação de Resultados 3T16
Apresentação de Resultados 3T16
 
Teleconferência | 2T16
Teleconferência | 2T16Teleconferência | 2T16
Teleconferência | 2T16
 
Conference Call | 2Q16
Conference Call | 2Q16Conference Call | 2Q16
Conference Call | 2Q16
 
Investor Presentation - May 2016
Investor Presentation - May 2016Investor Presentation - May 2016
Investor Presentation - May 2016
 
Conference Call | 1Q16
Conference Call | 1Q16Conference Call | 1Q16
Conference Call | 1Q16
 
Apresentacao 1T16
Apresentacao 1T16Apresentacao 1T16
Apresentacao 1T16
 
Investor Presentation - March 2016
Investor Presentation - March 2016Investor Presentation - March 2016
Investor Presentation - March 2016
 
Apresentação 4T15
Apresentação 4T15Apresentação 4T15
Apresentação 4T15
 
Conference Call | 4Q15
Conference Call | 4Q15 Conference Call | 4Q15
Conference Call | 4Q15
 
Institucional Presentation Nov/2015
Institucional Presentation Nov/2015Institucional Presentation Nov/2015
Institucional Presentation Nov/2015
 
Apresentação APIMEC 2015
Apresentação APIMEC 2015Apresentação APIMEC 2015
Apresentação APIMEC 2015
 
Apresentação Institucional Nov/2015
Apresentação Institucional Nov/2015Apresentação Institucional Nov/2015
Apresentação Institucional Nov/2015
 
3Q15 Presentation
3Q15 Presentation3Q15 Presentation
3Q15 Presentation
 
Apresentação 3T15
Apresentação 3T15Apresentação 3T15
Apresentação 3T15
 
Conference Call | 2Q15
Conference Call | 2Q15Conference Call | 2Q15
Conference Call | 2Q15
 
Apresentação de Resultados | 2T15
Apresentação de Resultados | 2T15Apresentação de Resultados | 2T15
Apresentação de Resultados | 2T15
 
2015 05 05 investor presentation (en)
2015 05 05   investor presentation (en)2015 05 05   investor presentation (en)
2015 05 05 investor presentation (en)
 

Investor Presentation - August 2011

  • 1. Investor Presentation August 2011
  • 2. Disclaimer ● This notice may contain estimates for future events. These estimates merely reflect the expectations of the Company’s management, and involve risks and uncertainties. The Company is not responsible for investment operations or decisions taken based on information contained in this communication. These estimates are subject to changes without prior notice. ● This material has been prepared by Multiplus S.A. (“Multiplus“ or the “Company”) includes certain forward-looking statements that are based principally on Multiplus’ current expectations and on projections of future events and financial trends that currently affect or might affect Multiplus’ business, and are not guarantees of future performance. They are based on management’s expectations that involve a number of business risks and uncertainties, any of each could cause actual financial condition and results of operations to differ materially from those set out in Multiplus’ forward-looking statements. Multiplus undertakes no obligation to publicly update or revise any forward looking statements. ● This material is published solely for informational purposes and is not to be construed as a solicitation or an offer to buy or sell any securities or related financial instruments. Likewise it does not give and should not be treated as giving investment advice. It has no regard to the specific investment objectives, financial situation or particular needs of any recipient. No representation or warranty, either express or implied, is provided in relation to the accuracy, completeness or reliability of the information contained herein. It should not be regarded by recipients as a substitute for the exercise of their own judgment. 2
  • 3. About Multiplus TAM’s Loyalty Program Launched in 1993 The first airline loyalty program in Brazil More than 1,000 destinations worldwide Multiplus Powerful support for partners to acquire and Established as separated business unit in 2009 retain clients Beginning of operations and IPO in 2010 Members can gather all points from several programs in one single account Broad portfolio of rewards More than 8 million members More than 160 commercial partnerships • Scalable business • Low CAPEX requirement • Recurring Free Cash Flow • Market Cap of R$ 4.2 billion* *based on August 3rd 2011 3
  • 4. Flexible Business Model Acúmulo Accrual Redemption Coalition Outsourcing CRM Partners Partners Partners Partners Partners buy Multiplus buys Two-way flow: Multiplus Multiplus points from points, products exchange of manages the leverages the Multiplus to award or services from points, products loyalty program of database from its its customers partners to deliver and services (buy the partner network and to its members and sell) between (systems and offers CRM Multiplus and operations) services coalition partners 4
  • 5. Coalition Partnerships Network (members can earn and redeem points) Magazine Air Travel Travel Agency Gas Stations Bookstore Hotels Telecom Pay-TV Apparel Education Suscriptions Universities Stock Exchange Gym Drugstore Food Beauty and Group buying Furniture and Home Centers Groceries Car Rental Insurance Pension Plan e-Commerce Healthy Decoration Note: blank slots refer to targeted segments 5
  • 6. Accrual and Redemption Partnerships* Accrual Redemption Financial Institutions *non exhaustive 6
  • 7. Business Model Gross Billings of points Multiplus sells points … Costs of rewards TAM Air Tickets Retail, Industry and Services …and buys rewards Others Banks Current Current 26% Sources of Profit 98% Spread Margin between point price and 3% cost of rewards 2% 71% Breakage z Points expiring without being redeemed Long Term Target Interest income on the float Long Term Target Gap between sales and redemptions of points Cross-selling of services Outsourcing and CRM 15 to 20% 15 to 20% Note: based on 2Q11 7
  • 8. Growth Opportunities Credit Card Usage Consumption Credit Card Transaction Value (R$ billions) Personal Consumption Expenditure (R$ billions) CAGR +22% CAGR +12% 2.226 1.966 1.787 314 1.594 256 1.429 215 174 142 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Source: ABECS Source: IBGE Passenger Traffic (Airline Segment) Wealth Distribution RPK in Brazil (billions) Social classes* (% of the population) 23% 70 57 48 44 40 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2005 2010 Source: ANAC Source: Research Cetelem- Ipsos 2010 *Note: Average income of classes D and E - R$ 6,126/year; class C - R$13,944/year; and classes A and B - R$ 75,942 /year. 8
  • 9. Loyalty Market Penetration as % of population Multiplus member base penetration as % of population North 52,8 3,6 Northeast 2,5 46,9 Central-West 6,4 Southeast 35,7 5,2 31,0 27,6 27,3 South 4,5 23,7 23,5 21,0 18,0 15,7 13,4 13,0 9,5 9,4 4,4 3,8 2,3 Club Premier MEX AirMiles UK Velocity AUS JAL Mileage Bank JPN Miles&More DEU FlyBuys AUS Flying Blue FRA Aeroplan CAN Multiplus BRA Smiles BRA AirMiles CAN Nectar UK Nectar ITA LANPASS CHL Sky Miles USA FlyBuys NZL AAdvantage USA Qantas Program AUS Source: Principal Global Indicators and Companies’ website and reports Notes: 1. Programs belonging to airlines: Flying Blue to AirFrance/KLM; Sky Miles to Delta Airlines; AAdvantage to American Airlines; Miles&More to Lufthansa; JAL Mileage Bank to Japan Airlines; Velocity to Virgin Blue; Smiles to Gol Airlines; and Club Premier to AeroMexico 2. Programs associated with airlines: FlyBuys NZL with Air New Zealand; FlyBuys AUS with Jet Set; Aeroplan with AirCanada; AirMiles UK with British Airways; and Multiplus with TAM Airlines. 9
  • 10. Main Strategic Objectives User-friendly Interface (new website, new tools, etc.) New Partners (and partnerships of higher added value) Customer New redemption options Experience (coalition) Operational Efficiency Shareholder Brand Return Publicity New members Breakage Management Cash Management Publicity of new concept New services Actions at sales outlet (CRM and outsourcing) Costs sharing with partner
  • 12. Appendix I: 2Q11 Highlights OPERATING HIGHLIGHTS • 18.5 bln points issued, a growth of 51.4% versus 2Q10 and of 9.2% versus 1Q11 • 10.9 bln points redeemed, compared to 3.2 bln points in 2Q10 and 9.0 bln points in 1Q11 • Average Breakage rate (12 months) of 23.3%, versus 23.0% in both periods 2Q10 and 1Q11 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS • Gross Billings of points of R$ 354.6 mln, an growth of 34.3% versus 2Q10 and of 4.3% compared to 1Q11 • Net Revenue of R$ 285.1 mln, compared to R$ 93.5 mln in 2Q10 and R$ 242.0 mln in 1Q11 • Net Income of R$ 81.2 mln, versus R$ 23.1 mln in the 2Q10 and R$ 70.9 mln in 1Q11 (margin of 28.5%) • Adjusted EBITDA of R$ 81.2 mln, 2.8% higher than 2Q10 and 7.9% lower than 1Q11 (margin of 24.8%) 12
  • 13. Appendix II: Exclusive and Strategic Relationship with TAM Operational Agreement Assures the Most Appealing Products to the Members = Air Tickets Airlines ● Leading airline in the Brazilian market and largest airline in Latin America ● Only Brazilian company with long haul flights ● Most Desired Airline in Brazil – Ibope Research ● High penetration in South American flights ● There is no restriction to redeem points in domestic and within South America flights ● Access to Star Alliance benefits ● 15 years tenor Operational Agreement (automatically extended for additional five-year periods ) Detachment from cost and perceived value with the most appealing product to the public 13
  • 14. Appendix III: Typical Accrual and Redemption Flows Accrual flow: cash in due to sales of points to partners PARTNER WITH STANDALONE PROGRAM POINTS A earns accumulates Partner’s converts to Points Program MEMBER buys Products and PARTNER WITH NO STANDALONE PROGRAM (consumer) Services B earns Redemption flow: cash out due to purchase of points, products and services from partners and suppliers COALITION AND REDEMPTION PARTNERS POINTS C converts to accumulates Partner’s earns Points Products Program and MEMBER redeems Services D earns (consumer) MULTIPLUS WEBISITE Products and E earns Services 14
  • 15. Appendix IV: Income Statement (R$ thousand) 2Q10 2Q11 2Q11 vs 2Q10 1Q11 2Q11 vs 1Q11 Income Statement Gross revenue 102.951 314.567 205,6% 266.104 18,2% Sale of points 75.250 224.200 197,9% 191.749 16,9% TAM Airlines - TLA 7.312 44.821 513,0% 35.883 24,9% Banks, Retail, Industry and Services 67.938 179.379 164,0% 155.866 15,1% Breakage 24.239 83.621 245,0% 71.145 17,5% Hedge 0 3.448 N.A. 0 N.A. Other revenues 3.462 3.299 -4,7% 3.210 2,8% Taxes on sales -9.482 -29.505 211,2% -24.124 22,3% Net Revenue 93.469 285.063 205,0% 241.980 17,8% Cost of the points redeemed -51.205 -174.085 240,0% -136.226 27,8% Air tickets -51.087 -171.880 236,4% -135.621 26,7% Other products / services -118 -2.205 1762,2% -605 264,4% Accounting Adjustments -20 - -100,0% 0 N.A. Total cost of services rendered -51.225 -174.085 239,8% -136.226 27,8% Gross Profit 42.244 110.978 162,7% 105.754 4,9% Gross Margin 45,2% 38,9% -6,3p.p. 43,7% -4,8p.p. Shared services -2.012 -1.907 -5,2% -1.907 0,0% Personnel expenses -3.257 -6.991 114,6% -9.256 -24,5% Marketing -269 -4.175 1449,5% -2.052 103,4% Depreciation 0 -1.173 N.A. -1.032 13,7% Other -5.532 -6.399 15,7% -7.948 -19,5% Total Operating Expenses -11.070 -20.645 86,5% -22.194 -7,0% Total Costs and Operating Expenses -62.295 -194.730 212,6% -158.420 22,9% Operating Income 31.174 90.333 189,8% 83.560 8,1% Operating Margin 33,4% 31,7% -1,7p.p. 34,5% -2,8p.p. Financial Income/Expenses 3.853 33.825 778,0% 25.184 34,3% Income before income tax and social contribution 35.027 124.158 254,5% 108.744 14,2% Income tax and social contribution -11.898 -42.990 261,3% -37.857 13,6% Net Income 23.129 81.168 250,9% 70.887 14,5% Net Margin 24,7% 28,5% 3,7p.p. 29,3% -0,8p.p. 15
  • 16. Appendix V: Balance Sheet and Cash Flow (R$ thousands) 2Q11 vs 2Q11 vs 2Q10 2Q11 1Q11 (R$ thousand) Balance Sheets 2Q10 1Q11 Cash Flow 2Q11 Assets 1.062.523 1.013.420 -4,6% 1.482.205 -31,6% Net Income 81.168 Current assets 789.208 830.818 5,3% 1.306.111 -36,4% Cash and cash equivalentes 2.403 23.820 891,3% 16.868 41,2% Depreciation/Amortization 1.173 Investments 333.862 644.884 93,2% 928.663 -30,6% Accounts Receivable -10.208 Accounts Receivable 64.638 131.529 103,5% 121.321 8,4% Related Parties 382.919 22.320 -94,2% 236.848 -90,6% Accounts Payable -14.712 Current account 95.127 22.320 -76,5% 57.149 -60,9% 5.412 Taxes Prepaid expenses 287.792 0 -100,0% 179.699 -100,0% Deferred income tax and social contribution 5.025 1.823 -63,7% 1.858 -1,9% Related Parties 45.821 Derivative Instruments 0 5.540 N.A. 0 N.A. Prepaid Expenses 179.699 Other receivables 361 901 149,2% 553 62,8% Deferred Revenue and Breakage liabilities 46.301 Non-current assets 273.315 182.602 -33,2% 176.094 3,7% Other assets and liabilities -5.591 Prepaid expenses 265.610 0 -100,0% 0 N.A. Long term investments 0 155.588 N.A. 151.083 3,0% Operating Cash Flow 329.062 Deferred income tax and social contribution 568 268 -52,8% 763 -64,9% Property, plant and equipment 0 1.127 N.A. 1.156 -2,5% Intangible 0 17.900 N.A. 17.995 -0,5% Capex -3.672 Intangible assets 7.137 7.720 8,2% 5.097 51,5% Cash Flow from Investing Activities -3.672 Liabilities and shareholder’s equity 1.062.523 1.013.420 -4,6% 1.482.205 -31,6% Net proceeds from public offer 0 Current liabilities 362.979 779.941 114,9% 732.181 6,5% Capital -600.014 Suppliers 1.766 3.151 78,5% 17.863 -82,4% Taxes and fees payable 6.003 15.465 157,6% 10.583 46,1% Dividends 0 Deferred revenue 239.671 604.173 152,1% 551.709 9,5% 2.300 Capital Reserve Breakage liabilities 110.938 133.683 20,5% 139.846 -4,4% Derivative Instruments 0 2.663 N.A. 0 N.A. Cash Flow from Financing Activities -597.714 Other liabilities 4.602 20.806 352,1% 12.180 70,8% Increase (Decrease) in Cash -272.324 Equity 699.544 233.479 -66,6% 750.025 -68,9% Capital 669.063 69.049 -89,7% 669.063 -89,7% Remuneration Plan 0 6.455 N.A. 4.155 55,4% Cash at beginning of period* 1.096.614 Reserves 0 5.919 N.A. 5.919 0,0% Retained Earnings (loss) 30.481 152.056 398,9% 70.887 114,5% Cash at end of period* 824.292 16
  • 17. Appendix VI: Adjusted EBITDA (R$ thousand) 2Q11 vs 2Q11 vs 2Q10 2Q11 1Q11 Adjusted EBITDA 2Q10 1Q11 Operating Income 31.174 90.333 189,8% 83.560 8,1% Depreciation and Amortization 0 1.173 N.A. 1.032 13,7% EBITDA 31.174 91.506 193,5% 84.592 8,2% Margin 33,4% 32,1% -1,3p.p. 35,0% -2,9p.p. Gross Billings of points 263.968 354.554 34,3% 339.885 4,3% Other Revenues in the period 3.462 6.746 94,8% 3.210 110,2% Tax on Gross Billings -24.737 -33.420 35,1% -31.736 5,3% Net Billings 242.693 327.880 35,1% 311.359 5,3% Revenue from the sale of points -99.489 -307.821 209,4% -262.894 17,1% Other Revenues in the period -3.462 -6.746 94,8% -3.210 110,2% Tax on Revenue 9.523 29.097 205,6% 24.615 18,2% Net Revenue -93.428 -285.470 205,6% -241.490 18,2% Future redemptions costs: Balance of points to be redeemed variation -101.514 -52.601 -48,2% -65.312 -19,5% Adjusted EBITDA 78.926 81.316 3,0% 89.150 -8,8% Margin 32,5% 24,8% -7,7p.p. 28,6% -3,8p.p. Future redemptions costs: Breakage ratio variation 706 3.383 378,9% 3513 -3,7% Average cost per 10,000 points variation 2.456 24 -99,0% 10.630 -99,8% Adjusted EBITDA w/ previous period adjustments 82.088 84.722 3,2% 103.293 -18,0% Margin 33,8% 25,8% -8,0p.p. 33,2% -7,3p.p. Note: A spreadsheet with a calculation log of the cost of future redemptions is available on the Company’s IR website (www.multiplusfidelidade.com.br/ri). Below is a short description of the main lines: • Change in the breakage ratio: represents the impact of the breakage ratio on total number of points issued in the previous 24 months (Multiplus points mature in 2 years). • Change in the balance of points to be redeemed: the impact of the change in the balance of points to be redeemed (excluding points already redeemed and breakage points) considering the average cost in the last 12 months. • Average cost per 1,000 points variation: the impact of variation of average cost on the balance of points to be redeemed in the previous period. 17
  • 18. Appendix VII: Shareholders’ Structure and Stock Performance Shareholders’ Structure Average Stock Price and Average Daily Trading Volume Average Daily Trade Volume (R$ million) 29,66 29,28 Average Stock Price 28,85 28,32 27,95 TAM S.A. 27,40 26,29 24,74 25,48 24,99 23,36 19,96 17,48 17,87 15,99 16,58 16,17 z 14,90 z 19,4 73,17% 26,83% 15,3 13,3 10,5 9,7 9,5 8,8 8,2 7,9 7,6 6,1 6,6 6,4 5,0 5,6 4,1 2,1 2,4 Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul 2010 2011 18
  • 19. Appendix VIII: Comunication Material in the Point of Sale and Mobile Aplication Partner’s Finder 19
  • 20. Thank you. Investor Relations +55 11 5105 1847 invest@multiplusfidelidade.com.br www.multiplusfidelidade.com.br/ir