Vicat Group: Full-Year 2021 Results
Vicat Group (Paris:VCT) reported robust financial results for 2021, with consolidated sales increasing by 11.3% to €3,123 million. EBITDA rose by 11.1% to €619 million, reflecting a strong margin of 19.8%.
Net income surged by 29.1% to €222 million, and net income attributable to the Group increased by 30.9% to €204 million. The company also demonstrated solid cash flow generation of €488 million. A proposed dividend of €1.65 per share has been announced, indicating the Group's commitment to shareholder returns amidst dynamic market conditions.
- Consolidated sales increased by 11.3% to €3,123 million.
- EBITDA rose by 11.1% to €619 million, with a margin of 19.8%.
- Net income increased by 29.1% to €222 million, demonstrating strong profitability.
- Proposed dividend of €1.65 per share highlights commitment to shareholders.
- Rising energy costs and wage increases could impact future profitability.
L’ISLE-D'ABEAU,
- Strong increase in full-year results
- Dynamic markets and favourable pricing trends
- Solid cash generation and robust balance sheet
-
Proposed dividend at
€1.65 per share
Condensed 2021 income statement approved by the Board of Directors on
(€ million) |
2021 |
2020 |
Change
|
Change
|
Consolidated sales |
3,123 |
2,805 |
+ |
+ |
EBITDA |
619 |
557 |
+ |
+ |
Margin (%) |
19.8 |
19.9 |
|
|
EBIT |
360 |
298 |
+ |
+ |
Margin (%) |
11.5 |
10.6 |
|
|
Consolidated net income |
222 |
172 |
+ |
+ |
Margin (%) |
7.1 |
6.1 |
|
|
Net income, Group share |
204 |
156 |
+ |
+ |
Cash flow |
488 |
460 |
+ |
+ |
Commenting on these figures,
“The dedication of Vicat's teams supported the rise of the Group's results during a year that was contrasted in a mirror effect of the previous year.
Conditions in our markets remained dynamic, supported by favourable pricing trends in a context of sustained demand. This offsets the sharp rise in energy costs and wage increases.
Through innovation successes and relevant investment choices, focused on the decarbonisation of both its manufacturing processes and of its marketed products, the
Disclaimer:
- In this press release, and unless indicated otherwise, all changes are stated on a year-on-year basis (2021/2020), and at constant scope and exchange rates.
- The alternative performance measures (APMs), such as “at constant scope and exchange rates”, “operational sales”, “EBITDA”, “EBIT”, “net debt”, “gearing” and “leverage” are defined in the appendix to this press release.
- This press release may contain forward-looking statements. Such forward-looking statements do not constitute forecasts regarding results or any other performance indicator, but rather trends or targets. These statements are by their nature subject to risks and uncertainties as described in the Company’s annual report available on its website (www.vicat.fr). These statements do not reflect the future performance of the Company, which may differ significantly. The Company does not undertake to provide updates of these statements.
Further information about Vicat is available from its website (www.vicat.fr).
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In 2021, the Group’s business grew sharply given the dynamic trends in its markets and a favourable pricing environment, almost completely offsetting the steep rise in energy costs recorded in the second half of the year. Certain markets continued to experience disruption as a result of the persistent pandemic situation in 2021, but the construction sector was able to continue operating as a result of the measures introduced.
Overall, the Group’s consolidated sales totalled
The trend in consolidated sales on a reported basis reflects:
-
organic business growth of +
16.2% , supported by dynamic market conditions across all the Group’s business areas and supportive pricing trends; -
an unfavourable currency effect of -
3.6% , representing a negative impact of€-102 million over the full year as a result of the appreciation of the average rate of the euro and the depreciation of the Turkish lira; -
and a scope effect of -
1.2% , resulting in a negative impact of€-34 million , chiefly reflecting the sale of Créabéton Matériaux inSwitzerland , partly offset by small acquisitions within concrete inFrance .
The Group’s operational sales totalled
The Group’s consolidated EBITDA totalled
At constant scope and exchange rates, the increase in EBITDA was driven by:
- dynamic business trends across all markets;
-
generally favourable pricing trends, which largely offset the inflation in energy costs (+
18% over the full year); -
a steep reduction in the operating loss previously recorded in
Egypt .
EBIT totalled
The Group’s operating profit totalled
The
Tax expense rose by
Consolidated net income was
Net income, Group share rose to
Cash flow came to
On the strength of these full-year 2021 results and given its confidence in the Group’s ability to continue pursuing its development, the Board of Directors decided at its meeting on
1. Income statement analysed by geographical region
1.1. Income statement,
(€ million) |
2021 |
2020 |
Change (reported) |
Change
|
Consolidated sales |
1,074 |
963 |
+ |
+ |
EBITDA |
201 |
171 |
+ |
+ |
EBIT |
118 |
92 |
+ |
+ |
The Group’s performance in
-
In the Cement business, operational sales rose +
9.4% at constant scope. Underpinning this performance was strong growth in the first six months, which helped to offset the contraction recorded in the second six months of the year as a result of an unfavourable basis of comparison. Amid a still supportive sector environment, prices moved higher and the EBITDA generated by the business rose +12.2% over the year. -
The operational sales recorded by the Concrete & Aggregates business rose +
13.7% at constant scope. This performance reflects higher deliveries of concrete and aggregates and sustained prices. Overall, the EBITDA generated by the business rose +21.8% at constant scope in 2021. -
In the Other Products & Services business, operational sales advanced +
16.0% at constant scope over the period. The EBITDA recorded by the business climbed +48.5% over the year.
1.2 Income statement for
(€ million) |
2021 |
2020 |
Change (reported) |
Change
|
Consolidated sales |
394 |
423 |
- |
+ |
EBITDA |
89 |
97 |
- |
- |
EBIT |
55 |
55 |
|
+ |
The Swiss market, barely affected by the pandemic in 2020, recorded solid growth in 2021.
In
-
In the Cement business, operational sales grew +
1.5% at constant scope and exchange rates, supported by healthy performance of the markets and waste recovery activities. As a result of a non-recurring item recorded at the beginning of the year, the EBITDA generated by the business declined -13.5% at constant scope and exchange rates. -
In the Concrete & Aggregates business, operational sales declined -
5.8% at constant scope and exchange rates due to less favourable weather conditions at the beginning of the year and lower prices, especially in aggregates. Overall, the EBITDA generated by the business fell -9.9% at constant scope and exchange rates. -
In the Other Products and Services business, operational sales rose +
9.2% at constant scope and exchange rates (-23.0% on a reported basis, taking into account the sale of Créabéton Matériaux on30 June 2021 and its deconsolidation in the second half). The EBITDA generated by the business rose +56.3% at constant scope and exchange rates.
In
1.3 Income statement for the
(€ million) |
2021 |
2020 |
Change (reported) |
Change
|
Consolidated sales |
672 |
636 |
+ |
+ |
EBITDA |
140 |
141 |
- |
+ |
EBIT |
84 |
86 |
- |
+ |
In
In the
The construction of a new 5,000-tonne/day kiln at the
-
In the Cement business, operational sales rose +
1.8% at constant scope and exchange rates in 2021 thanks to upbeat trends in the markets in which the Group operates, especially the South-East, and a steep rise in prices over the period. Against this backdrop, the EBITDA generated by the business grew +2.3% at constant scope and exchange rates. -
In the Concrete business, operational sales rose +
8.6% at constant scope and exchange rates thanks to a supportive sector environment, especially in the South-East region, and to higher average selling prices. The EBITDA generated by the business edged down -1.4% at constant scope and exchange rates during the year given the inflation in costs, especially transport costs as a result of the steep hike in fuel prices.
In
-
In the Cement business, operational sales totalled
€151 million , up from€128 million in 2020, representing an increase of +27.6% at constant scope and exchange rates. This performance reflects the dynamic conditions in the markets in which the Group operates and positive pricing trends. Overall, given the steep increase in energy costs during the second half, EBITDA reached€37 million over the year compared with€38 million in 2020, a shift which represents a rise of +5.5% at constant scope and exchange rates. -
In the Concrete & Aggregates business, operational sales reached
€55 million , an increase of +42.6% at constant scope and exchange rates. The improvement in market conditions was accompanied by a rise in prices, both in concrete and in aggregates. Overall, the EBITDA generated in the period moved up +36.3% at constant scope and exchange rates.
1.4
(€ million) |
2021 |
2020 |
Change (reported) |
Change
|
Consolidated sales |
428 |
348 |
+ |
+ |
EBITDA |
122 |
103 |
+ |
+ |
EBIT |
88 |
68 |
+ |
+ |
The
In
Overall, EBITDA came to
Consolidated sales in
EBITDA moved up +
1.5 Mediterranean (
(€ million) |
2021 |
2020 |
Change (reported) |
Change
|
Consolidated sales |
228 |
173 |
+ |
+ |
EBITDA |
3 |
-11 |
n.s. |
n.s. |
EBIT |
-15 |
-29 |
+ |
+ |
The Mediterranean region, hit by the adverse macroeconomic and sector conditions, recorded growth in both
In
-
In the Cement business, the improvement in the sector environment since the end of 2020 carried through into 2021 with activity volumes and prices recording a clear increase. As a result, operational sales totalled
€109 million , up +58.5% at constant scope and exchange rates. Overall, the EBITDA generated by the business came to€10 million , representing an increase of +63.1% at constant scope and exchange rates. The increase in prices helped make up for the strong cost inflation, reflecting currency depreciation and the substantial spike in energy costs. -
The operational sales recorded by the Concrete & Aggregates business came to
€70 million , up +62.7% at constant scope and exchange rates. The business was boosted during the year by the continuing improvement in market conditions and a steady and significant price increase. EBITDA, which had been at breakeven point in 2020, reached€2 million in 2021.
In
1.6
(€ million) |
2021 |
2020 |
Change (reported) |
Change
|
Consolidated sales |
327 |
262 |
+ |
+ |
EBITDA |
65 |
56 |
+ |
+ |
EBIT |
30 |
25 |
+ |
+ |
In
-
In the Cement business, operational sales in the region grew +
25.1% at constant scope and exchange rates, with a boost provided by the dynamic trends in the West African market. Prices inSenegal were stable over the year as a whole. They are increasing inMali andMauritania . Given these factors, the EBITDA generated by the business moved up +14.3% at constant scope and exchange rates in 2021. -
The Aggregates business in
Senegal recorded consolidated sales of€30 million , up +23.6% over the period as a result of the gradual resumption of major government construction projects amid positive pricing trends. As a result of these factors, EBITDA increased by +19.9% .
2. Changes in the Group’s financial position at
At
Net debt totalled
On this basis, the Group’s leverage ratio stood at 2.13x (versus 2.16x at
The average interest rate of gross debt as of
Given the level of Group’s net debt and its balance sheet liquidity, the existence of covenants in the medium- and long-term borrowing agreements do not pose a threat to the Group’s financial position. At
3. Capital expenditure and free cash flow
For the sake of greater clarity, capital expenditure and free cash flow will now be presented with a distinction made between “maintenance” capex and “strategic” capex linked to operational business development decisions, which can thereby be adjusted to fit cyclical trends.
“Maintenance” capex represents investments made every year to maintain the technical performance of the Group’s existing manufacturing base.
“Strategic” capex can be broken down into two categories:
-
Capex to reduce the Group’s carbon footprint and committed to pursue the Climate strategy outlined at the Capital Markets Day on
16 November 2021 . These are investments intended to help meet the targets of reducing greenhouse gas emissions; -
Growth capex linked to global projects, including expanding capacity, such as the new
Ragland kiln. Even so, it’s worth noting that the proportion of these projects directly attributable to reducing the carbon footprint is classified under the first category of “capex to reduce the carbon footprint”.
(€ million) |
2021 |
2020 |
2019 |
Maintenance capex |
155 |
129 |
162 |
Strategic capex |
232 |
190 |
76 |
o/w capex to reduce the carbon footprint |
75 |
51 |
23 |
o/w growth capex |
156 |
139 |
52 |
Total outlays of capital expenditure |
387 |
319 |
238 |
|
|
|
|
Free cash flow (before strategic capex) |
295 |
418 |
234 |
Free cash flow (calculated based on all capital expenditure) |
63 |
228 |
159 |
Maintenance capex amounted to
On this basis, free cash flow (before strategic capex) came to
A large portion of the
Lastly, the Group’s capex to reduce the carbon footprint totalled
4. Financial investments
4.1 Increased stake in Ciplan
4.2 Increased vertical integration in
During 2021, the Group continued its vertical integration strategy in the Concrete and Aggregates business, making small, targeted acquisitions in
4.3 Acquisition of Béton Direct in
On
5. Recent events
5.1 Continuing the construction of the
The investment in a new 5,000-tonne/day kiln at the
-
the new kiln will provide the additional capacity needed to meet the needs of the Group’s markets in the South-East region of
the United States , by increasing the plant’s capacity to 1.8 million tonnes p.a., from 1.2 million tonnes previously; -
the technology used, highly energy-efficient, will help reduce production costs by
30% per tonne produced; - lastly, the new kiln, which works without coal, will actively help the Group to meet its carbon emission reduction targets.
5.2 Launch of construction of a new kiln in
The Group, via its subsidiary
- a doubling of the Group’s capacity in the sub-region which will reach 7 million tonnes per year. This increase will help to meet demand in the Senegalese market, which is poised for strong growth over the next few years, as well as supplying clinker to its subsidiaries’ cement grinding plants;
-
a very significant improvement in the manufacturing performance of all its operations in
Senegal thanks to the adoption of the latest cement technologies. This greater efficiency, especially energy efficiency, will enable a significant reduction in production costs; - lastly, the new kiln will actively help the Group to meet its carbon emission reduction targets, as it has the ability to use a significant mix alternative fuels.
The new production facility is scheduled for commissioning in 2024.
5.3 Industrial partnership with and investment in Haffner Energy
5.4 Development of the first zero-carbon binder
On 12 January, the
Including verified Environmental Information Modules, this new binder reaches the following emission levels net of CO2:
- binder 0133H, with a technical performance similar to that of a 42.5 R cement, has a value of -15 kg of CO2 per tonne;
- binder 2402H, with a technical performance similar to that of a 32.5 R cement, has a value of -310 kg of CO2 per tonne
Initially, this innovative new binder is intended for the French market to meet the existing and future requirements of the new RE2020 building regulations.
In the context of its deployment, several prerequisites before it can go on sale in
- Demonstrator projects will go ahead during spring 2022;
- It will then be made available to the first construction sites from 2022, once the technical assessment for experimentation (ATEX) has been obtained;
- An application for a technical opinion (ATEC) would then be submitted and obtained from 2024;
- Lastly, when the ATEC is secured, distribution on an industrial scale could begin in the French market during 2024.
Note that this low-carbon binder will be subject to a standardisation procedure that may take several years in
6. Outlook for 2022
In 2022, the Group anticipates another increase in its activity levels and an improvement in its financial performance. As a result, the EBITDA generated by the Group in 2022 is likely to grow, but not by as much as in 2021.
The Group will be supported by a macroeconomic and sector environment that is expected to remain broadly favourable, with an anticipated price hike that should help offset the steep rise in energy costs, currently estimated at around
Even so, strong seasonal effects are likely to be a factor during the year, with:
- an unfavourable basis of comparison in the first half, mainly as a result of the significant increase in energy costs expected over the period;
- a clear improvement in the second half as energy costs gradually stabilise and the full impact of the expected hike in selling prices feeds through.
In 2022, the Group will keep up its investment drive, focusing chiefly on:
-
finalisation of construction work at the new
Ragland kiln inthe United States , which is expected to start up in the first six months of this year; -
start of construction work on the new kiln (Kiln 6) in
Senegal ; - the ramp-up in projects to meet carbon footprint reduction targets;
-
a drive to incrementally boost capacity at production facilities in
India and to invest in new terminals to expand its market and lower logistics costs.
Accordingly, capital expenditure is expected to be higher than in 2021 at around
The Group is issuing the following elements of appreciation about the performance expected in the various countries in which it operates. It wishes to make clear that these trends are highly dependent on the latest developments in the pandemic and the latter’s impact on each of them:
-
In
France , activity levels are expected to remain on a growth trajectory throughout the year, supported by a macroeconomic environment that should be favourable for the construction sector. As a result, the Group expects its volumes to rise slightly and its prices to rise markedly to offset the impact of higher energy costs, especially electricity; -
In
Switzerland , the Cement and the Concrete & Aggregates businesses should reap the benefit of upbeat conditions in the construction sector; -
In
the United States , both volumes and selling prices are expected to continue increasing. The impact of the economic stimulus plan being rolled by the US administration is likely to make itself felt gradually from the second half of this year. In this market, the Group is expected to reap the benefit of the commissioning of the newRagland kiln from the end of the first half; -
In
Brazil , business and profitability levels in 2021 have set a high basis of comparison in a market in which trends are expected to remain nonetheless favourable. As a result, the Group expects stable business levels over the year as a whole, supported by the continued rise in prices; -
In
India , the macroeconomic and sector environment is expected to remain favourable. The rise in energy costs is gradually expected to stabilise with prices remaining highly volatile; -
In
Kazakhstan , 2021 performance levels set a high basis of comparison. While the market environment is expected to remain supportive, this will remain contingent on developments in the political and social situation; -
In
Turkey , the situation is expected to keep improving gradually in 2022, subject to trends in the Turkish lira and interest rates. The price increase should help offset the rise in energy costs; -
In
Egypt , amid a gradually improving industry environment, a clear improvement in the Group’s performances over the year as a whole is anticipated provided that the measures implemented by the government to restore a healthier market environment are left in place; -
In
West Africa , trends in Cement are expected to remain dynamic, with support from a favourable sector environment in terms of volumes and prices. The Aggregates business inSenegal is likely to continue its recovery.
Presentation meeting and conference call
To accompany this publication, the
In addition, Vicat is holding a conference call in English on
To take part in the conference call live, dial in on one of the following numbers:
US: +1 212 999 6659
The conference call will also be livestreamed from the www.vicat.fr website. A replay of the conference call will be immediately available for streaming via the Vicat website or by clicking here.
The presentation supporting the event will be available on Vicat’s website or by clicking here from
Next event:
Annual General Meeting,
About Vicat
Vicat group – Financial data – Appendix
Definition of alternative performance measures (APMs):
- Performance at constant scope and exchange rates is used to determine the organic growth trend in P&L items between two periods and to compare them by eliminating the impact of exchange rate fluctuations and changes in the scope of consolidation. It is calculated by applying exchange rates and the scope of consolidation from the prior period to figures for the current period.
- A geographical (or a business) segment’s operational sales are the sales posted by the geographical (or business) segment in question less intra-region (or intra-segment) sales.
- Value-added: value of production less consumption of materials used in the production process.
- Gross operating income: value-added, less staff costs, taxes and duties (other than on income and deferred taxes) plus operating subsidies.
- EBITDA (earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation): sum of gross operating income and other income and expenses on ongoing business.
- EBIT: (earnings before interest and tax): EBITDA less net depreciation, amortisation, additions to provisions and impairment losses on ongoing business.
- Cash flow: net income before net non-cash expenses (i.e. predominantly depreciation, amortisation, additions to provisions and impairment losses, deferred taxes, gains and losses on disposals and fair value adjustments).
- Free cash flow: net operating cash flow after deducting capital expenditure net of disposals.
- Net debt represents gross debt (consisting of the outstanding amount of borrowings from investors and credit institutions, residual financial liabilities under finance leases, any other borrowings and financial liabilities excluding options to sell and bank overdrafts), net of cash and cash equivalents, including remeasured hedging derivatives and debt.
- Gearing is a ratio reflecting a company’s financial structure calculated as net debt/consolidated equity.
- Leverage is a ratio reflecting a company’s profitability, which is calculated as net debt/consolidated EBITDA.
Income statement by business
The full 2021 consolidated financial statements, together with the notes, are now available on the Company’s website at: www.vicat.fr.
Cement
(€ million) |
2021 |
2020 |
Change (reported) |
Change
|
Volume (thousands of tonnes) |
28,141 |
25,043 |
+ |
|
Operational sales |
1,914 |
1,673 |
+ |
+ |
Consolidated sales |
1,633 |
1,421 |
+ |
+ |
EBITDA |
456 |
415 |
+ |
+ |
EBIT |
300 |
264 |
+ |
+ |
Concrete & Aggregates
(€ million) |
2021 |
2020 |
Change (reported) |
Change
|
Concrete volumes
|
10,472 |
9,309 |
+ |
|
Aggregates volumes (thousands of tonnes) |
23,998 |
22,713 |
+ |
|
Operational sales |
1,191 |
1,083 |
+ |
+ |
Consolidated sales |
1,158 |
1,050 |
+ |
+ |
EBITDA |
133 |
121 |
+ |
+ |
EBIT |
49 |
34 |
+ |
+ |
Other Products & Services
(€ million) |
2021 |
2020 |
Change (reported) |
Change
|
Operational sales |
453 |
434 |
+ |
+ |
Consolidated sales |
332 |
334 |
- |
+ |
EBITDA |
30 |
21 |
+ |
+ |
EBIT |
11 |
0 |
n.s. |
n.s. |
Principal 2021 financial statements
Consolidated income statement
|
2021 |
2020 |
||
|
||||
Revenue |
3,122,940 |
2,805,162 |
||
Goods and services purchased |
(2,002,119) |
(1,720,244) |
||
Added value |
1,120,821 |
1,084,918 |
||
Employees expenses |
(483,699) |
(489,921) |
||
Taxes |
(56,968) |
(62,078) |
||
Gross operating income |
580,154 |
532,919 |
||
Other operating income (expenses) |
38,964 |
24,396 |
||
EBITDA |
619,118 |
557,315 |
||
Net charges to operating depreciation, amortization and provisions |
(259,196) |
(259,467) |
||
EBIT |
359,922 |
297,848 |
||
Other non-operating income (expenses) |
(28,291) |
(6,080) |
||
Net charges to non-operating depreciation, amortization and provisions |
4,793 |
(14,207) |
||
Operating income (expense) |
336,424 |
277,561 |
||
Cost of net financial debt |
(28,442) |
(36,870) |
||
Other financial income |
19,363 |
20,671 |
||
Other financial expenses |
(20,919) |
(18,630) |
||
Financial income |
(29,998) |
(34,829) |
||
Share of profit (loss) of associates |
5,156 |
4,021 |
||
Profit (loss) before tax |
311,582 |
246,753 |
||
Income tax |
(89,398) |
(74,609) |
||
Consolidated net income |
|
222,184 |
|
172,144 |
Portion attributable to minority interests |
18,005 |
16,149 |
||
Portion attributable to the Group |
204,179 |
155,995 |
||
|
|
|||
EARNINGS PER SHARE (in euros) |
|
|
||
Basic and diluted earnings per share |
4.55 |
3.47 |
Balance sheet
ASSETS |
||||
(in thousands of euros) |
|
|
||
|
||||
|
1,157,232 |
1,118,874 |
||
Other intangible assets |
173,653 |
170,812 |
||
Property, plant and equipment |
2,169,041 |
1,987,852 |
||
Right of use related to leases |
195,112 |
186,829 |
||
Investment properties |
32,218 |
14,831 |
||
Investments in associated companies |
92,774 |
77,873 |
||
Deferred tax assets |
68,012 |
68,965 |
||
Receivables and other non-current financial assets |
219,241 |
239,176 |
||
Total non-current assets |
4,107,283 |
3,865,212 |
||
Inventories and work-in-progress |
429,243 |
354,937 |
||
Trade and other accounts |
436,219 |
440,874 |
||
Current tax assets |
6,947 |
3,328 |
||
Other receivables |
206,475 |
152,496 |
||
Cash and cash equivalents |
527,393 |
422,843 |
||
Total current assets |
1,606,277 |
1,374,478 |
||
|
|
|
|
|
TOTAL ASSETS |
5,713,560 |
5,239,690 |
||
SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY AND LIABILITIES |
||||
(in thousands of euros) |
|
|
||
|
||||
Capital |
179,600 |
179,600 |
||
Additional paid-in capital |
11,207 |
11,207 |
||
|
(52,194) |
(53,587) |
||
Consolidated reserves |
2,800,755 |
2,689,713 |
||
Translation reserves |
(579,950) |
(640,805) |
||
Shareholders’ equity, Group share |
2,359,418 |
2,186,128 |
||
Minority interests |
246,681 |
234,310 |
||
Total shareholders’ equity |
2,606,099 |
2,420,438 |
||
Provisions for pensions and other post-employment benefits |
108,529 |
125,860 |
||
Other provisions |
104,974 |
116,764 |
||
Financial debts and put options |
1,291,434 |
1,270,162 |
||
Lease liabilities |
159,883 |
157,563 |
||
Deferred tax liabilities |
219,800 |
214,196 |
||
Other non-current liabilities |
23,927 |
37,999 |
||
Total non-current liabilities |
1,908,547 |
1,922,544 |
||
Provisions |
10,381 |
13,522 |
||
Financial liabilities and put options at less than one year |
371,119 |
165,375 |
||
Lease liabilities at less than one year |
55,502 |
47,382 |
||
Trade and other accounts payable |
459,647 |
375,329 |
||
Current taxes payable |
27,558 |
24,557 |
||
Other liabilities |
274,707 |
270,543 |
||
Total current liabilities |
1,198,914 |
896,708 |
||
Total liabilities |
3,107,461 |
2,819,252 |
||
|
||||
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY |
5,713,560 |
5,239,690 |
||
(1) 2020 figures have been restated based on IFRS IC about the periods of service to which a company attributes benefit for a particular type of defined benefit plan. |
Consolidated statement of cash flow
(in thousands of euros) |
2021 |
2020 |
||
CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES |
|
|||
|
||||
Consolidated net income |
222,184 |
172,144 |
||
|
|
|
||
Share of profit (loss) of associates |
(5,156) |
(4,021) |
||
Dividends received from associated companies |
1,208 |
4,860 |
||
Elimination of non-cash and non-operating items: |
|
|||
- depreciation, amortization and provisions |
255,811 |
276,796 |
||
- deferred taxes |
5,717 |
5,086 |
||
- net gain (loss) from disposal of assets |
(7,622) |
(5,114) |
||
- unrealized fair value gains (losses) |
(3,625) |
128 |
||
- others |
19,070 |
10,693 |
||
|
||||
Cash flows from operating activities |
487,587 |
460,572 |
||
|
|
|||
Change in working capital |
(48,674) |
67,647 |
||
|
||||
Net cash flows from operating activities (1) |
438,913 |
528,219 |
||
|
|
|||
CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES |
|
|||
|
||||
Outflows linked to acquisitions of non-current assets: |
|
|||
- tangible and intangible assets |
(386,570) |
(319,370) |
||
- financial investments |
(40,157) |
(23,613) |
||
|
||||
Inflows linked to disposals of non-current assets: |
|
|||
- tangible and intangible assets |
10,759 |
18,946 |
||
- financial investments |
4,105 |
4,912 |
||
|
||||
Impact of changes in consolidation scope |
(31,005) |
(2,992) |
||
|
||||
Net cash flows from investing activities |
(442,868) |
(322,117) |
||
|
|
|
||
CASH FLOWS FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES |
|
|||
|
||||
Dividends paid |
(74,116) |
(74,282) |
||
Increases/decreases in capital |
0 |
250 |
||
Proceeds from borrowings |
331,443 |
210,729 |
||
Repayments of borrowings |
(140,122) |
(209,432) |
||
Repayment of lease liabilities |
(52,963) |
(62,198) |
||
Acquisitions of treasury shares |
(22,887) |
(7,555) |
||
Disposals or allocations of treasury shares |
24,701 |
4,423 |
||
|
||||
Net cash flows from financing activities |
66,056 |
(138,065) |
||
Impact of changes in foreign exchange rates |
9,182 |
(37,552) |
||
Change in cash position |
71,283 |
30,485 |
||
Net cash and cash equivalents - opening balance |
359,159 |
328,674 |
||
Net cash and cash equivalents - closing balance |
430,442 |
359,159 |
||
(1) : |
||||
- Of which cash flows from income taxes: ( |
||||
- Of which cash flows from interest paid and received: ( |
Statement of changes in consolidated shareholder’s equity
(in thousands of euros) |
|
Capital |
Additional paid-in capital |
|
Consolidated
|
Translation
|
Shareholders' equity, Group share |
Minority
|
Total shareholders' equity |
|||
At |
179,600 |
11,207 |
(52,416) |
2,606,610 |
(405,786) |
2,339,215 |
264,767 |
2,603,982 |
||||
Net income |
155,995 |
155,995 |
16,149 |
172,144 |
||||||||
Other comprehensive income (1) (2) |
(3,394) |
(234,959) |
(238,353) |
(36,719) |
(275,072) |
|||||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||||
Total comprehensive income |
0 |
0 |
0 |
152,601 |
(234,959) |
(82,358) |
(20,570) |
(102,928) |
||||
|
|
|
||||||||||
Dividends paid |
(66,369) |
(66,369) |
(8,232) |
(74,601) |
||||||||
Net change in treasury shares |
(1,171) |
(1,455) |
(2,626) |
(2,626) |
||||||||
Other changes |
(1,674) |
(60) |
(1,734) |
(1,655) |
(3,389) |
|||||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||||
At |
179,600 |
11,207 |
(53,587) |
2,689,713 |
(640,805) |
2,186,128 |
234,310 |
2,420,438 |
||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||||
At |
179,600 |
11,207 |
(53,587) |
2,689,713 |
(640,805) |
2,186,128 |
234,310 |
2,420,438 |
||||
Net income |
204,179 |
204,179 |
18,005 |
222,184 |
||||||||
Other comprehensive income (2) |
5,387 |
60,855 |
66,242 |
7,666 |
73,908 |
|||||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||||
Total comprehensive income |
0 |
0 |
0 |
209,566 |
60,855 |
270,421 |
25,671 |
296,092 |
||||
|
|
|
||||||||||
Dividends paid |
(66,314) |
(66,314) |
(7,890) |
(74,204) |
||||||||
Net change in treasury shares |
1,569 |
174 |
1,743 |
1,743 |
||||||||
Changes in scope of consolidation and additional acquisitions |
(26,024) |
(26,024) |
(5,328) |
(31,352) |
||||||||
Other changes |
(6,535) |
(6,535) |
(82) |
(6,617) |
||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||||||
AT |
179,600 |
11,207 |
(52,018) |
2,800,580 |
(579,950) |
2,359,419 |
246,681 |
2,606,099 |
||||
(1) 2020 figures have been restated based on IFRS IC about the periods of service to which a company attributes benefit for a particular type of defined benefit plan . |
||||||||||||
(2) Breakdown by nature of other comprehensive income:
|
Comprehensive income
in thousands of euros) |
2021 |
2020 (1) |
||
Consolidated net income |
222,184 |
172,144 |
||
|
|
|
||
Other comprehensive income |
|
|
||
|
|
|
||
Items not recycled to profit or loss: |
|
|
||
Remeasurement of the net defined benefit liability |
7,350 |
3,328 |
||
Other items not recycled to profit and loss |
(2,127) |
0 |
||
Tax on non-recycled items |
(2,574) |
(547) |
||
|
|
|
||
Items recycled to profit or loss: |
|
|
||
Changes in currency translation adjustments |
69,699 |
(281,574) |
||
Cash flow hedge instruments |
1,946 |
4,878 |
||
Tax on recycled items |
(386) |
(1,157) |
||
|
|
|
||
Other comprehensive income (after tax) |
73,908 |
(275,072) |
||
|
|
|
||
TOTAL COMPREHENSIVE INCOME |
296,092 |
(102,928) |
||
Portion attributable to minority interests |
25,671 |
(20,570) |
||
Portion attributable to the Group |
270,421 |
(82,358) |
||
(1) 2020 figures have been restated based on IFRS IC about the periods of service to which a company attributes benefit for a particular type of defined benefit plan. |
View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20220215005881/en/
Investor relations:
Tel.: +33 1 58 86 86 05
stephane.bisseuil@vicat.fr
Press:
Marie-Raphaelle Robinne
Tel.: +33 (0) 4 74 27 58 04
marie-raphaelle.robinne@vicat.fr
Source: Vicat group
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