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Casino Group: first-half 2021 results and second-quarter 2021 net sales

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FIRST-HALF 2021 RESULTS AND SECOND-QUARTER 2021 NET SALES

Further increase in profitability

Trading profit up +24% at constant exchange rates, of which +9% in France and +33% in Latin America

Net sales for first half stable (-0.5%) on an organic basis

In France, success in the transformation of banners with trading margin up +81 bps and 353 stores opened, laying the foundation for a strong return to growth in H2

In France

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  • Retail banners1:
    • Strong increase in profitability across all banners with trading margin up +81 bps to 2.1%. Trading profit rose by +50%1 (+€49m) thanks to the Group’s transformation plans and reduced Covid-related costs, in a context of lower net sales relative to the very high basis of comparison due to the first lock-down during H1 2020.
    • Net sales represented a same-store change of -8.4% in Q2 2021, due to the high basis of comparison in 2020 (+6.0% in Q2 2020), the temporary drop of tourism and public health restrictions in H1 2021 (closure of non-essential product sections, curfew). Looking beyond these temporary challenges, the Group continued to activate its growth drivers:
      • Faster delivery on the strategic priorities of: (i) expansion, with the opening of 353 convenience stores during H1 (initial target: 300 stores), and (ii) E-commerce, with same-store sales up +103% over two years, outperforming the market (+59%2), and continued roll-out of the Ocado and Amazon partnerships and quick-commerce solutions from 800 stores.
    • Outlook for H2 2021: growth in profitable formats, with (i) expansion of the store base (400 openings in local formats Franprix, Vival, Naturalia, etc.) and (ii) acceleration in E-commerce thanks to our exclusive partnerships (Ocado, Amazon) and the solutions deployed at our stores.
      • Inflection since early July with sales down -4.0%3 on a same-store basis vs. -8.4% in Q2, i.e. an improvement of +4.4 pts, and an increase in Cdiscount GMV of +13.5%.
  • Cdiscount: H1 2021 EBITDA of €48m4. Further growth in the marketplace in H1 of +33% over two years (+10% year‑on‑year) and growth in digital marketing of +72% over two years (+44% y-o-y).
    • Outlook for H2 2021: further progress on priority strategic plans (marketplace, digital marketing, Octopia) resulting in strong EBITDA growth.
  • GreenYellow: strong business momentum, with a photovoltaic pipeline of 809 MWp (+85% vs. H1 2020) and 3.5 GWp in additional opportunities.
    • Outlook for H2 2021: growth in EBITDA.
  • RelevanC: growth in net sales of +32% in Q2 2021. Signing of a commercial partnership with Google Cloud and Accenture.
    • Outlook for H2 2021: accelerated expansion in France and internationally.
  • Disposal plan: signing with BNPP of a partnership and an agreement for the disposal of Floa for a total amount of €179m5 and securing of a €99m6 earn-out, bringing total disposals to €3.1bn.
    • The Group is maintaining its target of €4.5bn in asset disposals in France.
  • Improved financial terms, revised covenants and extension of €1.8bn of Casino’s main syndicated credit facility to July 2026. At 30 June 2021, the Group comfortably complied with the covenant7, with headroom of €359m on EBITDA after lease payments (2.1x vs. limit of 3.5x).

In Latin America

  • Strong growth in profitability with H1 EBITDA and trading profit up +21% and +33% respectively at constant exchange rates. Organic growth in net sales of +5.5% in Q2, driven by Assaí (+22%).
  • Two-fold increase in Latam asset value since the Assaí spin-off was announced8.

FIRST-HALF 2021 RESULTS

Consolidated net sales amounted to €14,480m in H1 2021, stable (-0.5%) on an organic basis12 and down
-10.3% after taking into account the effects of exchange rates and hyperinflation for -7.2%, changes in scope for -2.2% and fuel for +0.5%.
On the France Retail scope, net sales were down -7.3% on a same-store basis. Including Cdiscount, same-store growth in France came to -6.3%.
E-commerce (Cdiscount) gross merchandise volume (GMV) came to nearly €2bn, a year-on-year increase of +2.3%13 (+14%2 over two years), led by the expansion of the marketplace.
Sales in Latin America were up by +6.9% on an organic basis1, mainly supported by the very good performance in the cash & carry segment (Assaí), which grew by +22%2 on an organic basis.

Consolidated EBITDA came to €1,099m, an increase of +3% including currency effects and +11.1% at constant exchange rates.
France EBITDA (including Cdiscount) amounted to €622m, including €573m on the France Retail scope and €48m for Cdiscount. France Retail banners EBITDA (France Retail excluding GreenYellow, property development and Vindémia) was up +9% to €543m. GreenYellow generated EBITDA of €28m14 and property development operations delivered €3m. 
France EBITDA margin (including Cdiscount) came to 8.0%, an increase of +105 bps.
In Latin America, EBITDA rose by +21.1% excluding currency effects and including tax credits15 for €6m. EBITDA excluding tax credits4 was up +19.8%.

Consolidated trading profit came to €444m (€438m excluding tax credits4), an increase of +11.4% including currency effects and +23.5% at constant exchange rates (+22% excluding tax credits).
In France (including Cdiscount), trading profit stood at €173m, including €166m on the France Retail scope and €7m for Cdiscount. France Retail banners trading profit (France Retail excluding GreenYellow, property development and Vindémia) grew by a strong +50% to €146m. Trading profit came to €19m for GreenYellow and to €2m for property development operations
Trading margin in France (including Cdiscount) was up +39 bps at 2.2%, supported by an improvement from France Retail, which recorded a +45 bps increase in trading margin to 2.4%.
In Latin America, trading profit totalled €271m, an increase of +13.5% (+29.9% excluding tax credits and currency effects), driven by the continued strong sales momentum at Assaí, the transfer of sales to E-commerce and the repositioning of hypermarkets at Multivarejo, and the continued profitability and positive effect of real estate development at Éxito.

Underlying net financial expense and net profit, Group share16

Underlying net financial expense for the period came to -€398m (-€244m excluding interest expense on lease liabilities) vs. -€404m in H1 2020 (-€239m excluding interest expense on lease liabilities). In France Retail, net financial expense include, as for the refinancing of the Term Loan B of April 2021, (i) a non-recurring expense of €40m mainly non-cash, and (ii) a permanent reduction in financial expenses of €9m over the full year. E-commerce net financial expense was virtually stable compared with 2020. In Latin America, financial expense was down.

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Underlying net profit, Group share was up +€23m versus H1 2020.
Diluted underlying earnings per share17 stood at -€1.00, vs. -€1.20 in H1 2020.

The Group recorded a sharp improvement in other operating income and expenses of +€257m (+€11m in H1 2021 vs. -€246m in H1 2020). In France, excluding the asset disposal plan and GreenYellow, non-recurring expenses declined by 29% (from -€107m in H1 2020 to -€76m in H1 2021). In Latin America, other operating income and expenses amounted to a net expense of -€34m in H1 2021 (vs. -€18m in H1 2020).


Consolidated net profit (loss), Group share

Net profit (loss) from continuing operations, Group share improved by a sharp +€306m to -€35m, from -€340m in H1 2020.
Net profit (loss) from discontinued operations, Group share came out at -€170m in H1 2021, compared with -€162m in H1 2020.
Consolidated net profit (loss), Group share amounted to -€205m vs. -€502m in H1 2020.

Financial position at 30 June 2021

Consolidated net debt excluding the effect of IFRS 5 was stable compared with 30 June 2020, at €6.3bn, reflecting stable net debt in both France and the Latam region. Including the impact of IFRS 5, consolidated net debt came to €5.5bn versus €4.8bn in H1 2020.

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At 30 June 2021, the Group’s liquidity in France (including Cdiscount) was €2.6bn, with €528m in cash and cash equivalents and €2bn confirmed undrawn lines of credit, available at any time. The Group also has €339m in a segregated account for gross debt redemptions.

FIRST-HALF 2021 HIGHLIGHTS

Retail banners: increased profitability and progress in priority areas of expansion and E-commerce

Profitability continued to improve for the retail banners18, with trading profit margin up +81 bps to 2.1% in H1 2021. Trading profit increased by +50% in H1 2021, to €146m (vs. €97m in H1 2020), supported by a reduction in the cost base of €30m per quarter thanks to the transformation plans initiated in Q3 2020, which drove productivity gains at the head office and in stores.

Expansion of the store base and digitalisation

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  • Expansion of the Group’s store base continued during the period, with 353 convenience stores opened in urban, semi-urban and rural areas, of which 26 Naturalia. In Q2 2021, the Group opened 238 stores, in line with the initial target of 200 openings.
  • The Group had 613 stores equipped with autonomous solutions as of end-June 2021 (vs. 533 as of end-2020), facilitating evening and weekend openings. 63% of payments in Géant hypermarkets and 58% at Casino Supermarkets were made by smartphone or automatic check-out as of end-June 2021 (vs. 61% and 48% respectively as of end-2020). CasinoMax app users accounted for 24% of sales in hypermarkets and supermarkets in Q2 (vs. 22% as of end-2020).

Food E-commerce

  • Food E-commerce19 posted same-store sales growth of +15% for the period and +103% over two years, outperforming the market (+59%20). The expanded offering now covers the full spectrum of home delivery solutions, through partnerships with high-tech players that are leaders in their field:
    • Next-day delivery from the O’logistique warehouse (automated with Ocado technology) via Monoprix Plus (30,000 items) and Casino Plus (24,000 items) ;
    • Same-day delivery/in-store click & collect solutions picked up pace with the launch of an Amazon click & collect service within 2 hours from Géant Casino and Casino Supermarkets (target of 180 stores). In addition, new deployments of Amazon lockers are planned, in addition to the 600 already installed to date in the Group ;
    • Delivery within two hours: extension of the partnership with Amazon to Montpellier and Strasbourg, in addition to Paris, Nice, Lyon and Bordeaux ;
    • Delivery within 30 minutes: roll-out of a quick-commerce offering across 800 stores thanks to Franprix’s delivery services and the partnerships with Deliveroo and Uber Eats ;
    • Launch of a food marktetplace on the Casino.fr website

Sales initiatives

The Group’s banners are adapting their offering to new consumer trends by developing a series of initiatives designed to meet their customers’ expectations:

  • Expansion of Monoprix’s range of services based on three key areas: (i) health, through Santé Au Quotidien spaces dedicated to health and well-being, with advice from a qualified pharmacist and a range of CBD products; (ii) local products, both food and non-food, from less than 100km away, and (iii) a sustainable mobility offering including bikes, kick scooters, a service station and a range of accessories (helmets, connected devices and fashion accessories)
  • Development of Franprix in suburban areas with 150 store openings scheduled over two years and specific customer services (newspapers and magazines, parcel receipt, hot meals and cooked dishes for the evening, and electric bike rental in partnership with Véligo)

Evolution of concepts within Géant Casino and Casino Supermarkets: both banners have introduced artificial intelligence into the operational management of their stores, and partnerships have been signed with some fifteen brands and start-ups to introduce innovative concepts (artisanal products in short circuits: juices, honeys, dairy products). Géant has deployed expanded fruit and vegetable areas, cash & carry spaces, developed electric mobility corners and will soon launch toy corners with La Grande Récré. In addition, 9 small, loss-making Géant stores have been converted into Casino Supermarkets to provide an offering that better suits local needs.

Outlook for H2 2021: given the success of the banners’ transformation plans and their profitability, strong return to growth in H2 in profitable formats with (i) the expansion of the store base (400 openings) and (ii) an acceleration in E-commerce

Cdiscount21: solid performance from the marketplace, digital marketing and Octopia in the first half of the year

Cdiscount generated €49m22 in EBITDA, stable year-on-year (+148% over two years).

The marketplace recorded a half-yearly increase in gross merchandise volume (GMV) of +33% over two years (+10% year-on-year):

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  • The marketplace contribution to GMV rose by +4 pts year-on-year to 46%
  • Marketplace revenues grew by +17% (+39% over two years) to €199m over the last 12 months
  • Fulfillment by Cdiscount services accounted for 35% of marketplace GMV (up +7 pts year-on-year)

Digital marketing saw its revenues grow by +44% in H1 2021. It continued to be supported by the development of the Cdiscount Ads Retail Solution (CARS) digital marketing platform, where the number of sponsored products rose by +91% in H1 2021.

Turnkey marketplace solution Octopia recorded rapid growth in H1 2021, with a +60% increase in GMV (x3 over two years) in Products-as-a-Service and Fulfillment-as-a-Service solutions. Merchants-as-a-Service and Marketplace-as-a-Service solutions recorded a good start.

Outlook for H2 2021: further progress on priority strategic plans (marketplace, digital marketing, Octopia) resulting in strong EBITDA growth.

GreenYellow: increase in photovoltaic pipeline of +85% year-on-year and expansion into Europe

For the six months to 30 June 2021, GreenYellow generated EBITDA of €37m23. Excluding gains on asset disposals, EBITDA increased by +40% in H1 2021 compared with H1 2020.

At 30 June 2021, GreenYellow had an advanced pipeline of 809 MWp in solar power projects, up a sharp +85% from 30 June 2020, and an additional prospective pipeline of 3.5 GWp. The advanced pipeline for the energy efficiency business came to 350 GWh, up +78% from 30 June 2020, with an additional prospective pipeline of nearly 900 GWh.

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Expansion continued with the launch of an initial 4 MWp solar project in Bulgaria through a strategic partnership with Solarpro, a key player in the European photovoltaics market. GreenYellow has indicated that it intends to expand rapidly in Eastern Europe (Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria).

During the first half of the year, GreenYellow also strengthened its positions in its traditional geographies by supporting customers with their projects in both solar power and energy efficiency:

    • In Africa, via the largest self-consumption solar power plant in Senegal (1.6 MWp) for a key player in the country’s agrifood industry
    • In Madagascar, through the extension of the country’s largest solar power plant by 20 MWp to reach 40 MWp
    • In France, with the start-up of the 4.7 MWp solar canopies in Magny-Cours and the partnership with Franprix, aimed at reducing the energy use of its refrigeration facilities (by 30%), as well as their carbon footprint
    • In Asia, with the installation of photovoltaic systems at two sites for Thai particle board manufacturer Panel Plus Co., located in the suburbs of Bangkok and in the southern province of Songkhla
    • In Colombia, with a “cold PPA” program in a building under construction for an international hotel group

Outlook for H2 2021: growth in EBITDA.

RelevanC 

RelevanC continued to accelerate, with growth in net sales of +32% in the second quarter.

During the quarter, RelevanC strengthened its positioning with:

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    • A partnership with Google Cloud and Accenture to step up the development and commercialization of RelevanC solutions
    • The allocation of Premier Partner status to RelevanC, and the integration of RelevanC solutions into the Google Cloud’s B2B marketplace

Outlook for H2 2021: (i) further implementation of the partnership strategy and (ii) accelerated growth in France and internationally thanks to partners, notably Google Cloud and Accenture

Successful spin-off of Assaí’s activities in Latin America

The spin-off of Assaí’s businesses was completed on 31 December 2020 and Assaí shares were admitted to trading on 1 March 2021. Assaí shares were distributed to GPA shareholders at a ratio of one Assaí share for each GPA share.

Each entity now operates autonomously and has direct access to the capital markets and different financing sources.

Casino’s stake valuation in Latin America has doubled since the spin-off of Assaí was announced24, rising from €1.1bn to €2.3bn.

Reinforcement of the Group’s CSR commitments

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As well as being the top retailer in terms of CSR performance according to Vigeo Eiris25, a subsidiary of Moody’s, Casino Group maintained its AA rating from MSCI in June 2021.

Pursuing its climate action, the Group has committed to a 38% reduction in its greenhouse gas emissions by 203026, stepping up the commitment made in 2018 of an 18% reduction between 2015 and 20253, which was validated by the Science Based Targets initiative. The Group is taking action to reduce carbon emissions in all its geographies (Franprix/GreenYellow partnership to reduce the carbon footprint of refrigeration units, carbon-neutral refrigerant gases in Carulla FreshMarket stores in Colombia).
Cdiscount has now reached carbon-neutral status for its deliveries, by reducing emissions through 3D packaging and bulk loading and by capturing residual emissions.

With its strategy designed to promote responsible consumption, the Group recorded an increase in the share of organic products of +0.9 pt27 in H1 and deployed new bulk concepts in partnership with national brands. Other initiatives carried out by the Group include the transition to virtual discount coupons for Casino banners since 2020, thanks to the Casino Max application, and to virtual receipts and vouchers in March 2021. At Cdiscount, the aim is to promote reusable packaging, which will be offered to all customers by end-2021. In addition, the Group has extended Monoprix’s syndicated credit facility with an annual margin adjustment clause based on the achievement of CSR objectives (greenhouse gases, responsible label, vegetable protein products).

In addition, the Group continued to carry out solidarity actions during the first half of the year, making commitments to numerous charities including Secours Populaire with Franprix and Fondation des Femmes with Monoprix. Various food drives for students in financial difficulty were also organised at Casino banners during the period, in partnership with food banks. Lastly, the Group has decided to help revitalise rural areas by creating culture corners in Casino convenience stores, in partnership with Fondation Marc Ladreit de Lacharrière. 

Asset disposal plan

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On 27 July 2021, the Group has signed with BNPP a partnership and an agreement for the sale of Floa for €179m28. This partnership plans the development of the fractional payment activity “FLOA PAY”. In this context, Casino Group will remain associated with the successful development of FLOA’s payment activity for 30% of the future created value29.

In addition, the Group has secured and recorded in advance a €99m earn-out in relation to the Apollo and Fortress JVs30.

The total amount from signed or secured disposals comes to €3.1bn.

Refinancing plan

As announced, Casino Group has improved the financial conditions and extended the maturity of its main syndicated credit facility from October 2023 to July 202631 for an amount of €1.8bn.

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To take into account the Group’s improved financial position and GreenYellow’s growth plan, the financial covenants have been eased. Consequently, as from 30 June 2021, the Group undertakes to comply on a quarterly basis with the following covenants, which replace the previous covenants, for the France Retail and E-commerce scope, excluding GreenYellow:

    • a ratio of secured gross debt to EBITDA after lease payments of less than 3.5x;
      • this covenant was comfortably complied with at 30 June 2021, with a ratio of 2.1x, with headroom of €359m on EBITDA after lease payments
    • a ratio of EBITDA after lease payments to net finance costs of more than 2.5x;
      • this covenant was comfortably complied with at 30 June 2021, with a ratio of 3.2x, with headroom of €199m on EBITDA after lease payments

In addition, Monoprix obtained an extension to January 2026 for its €130m syndicated credit facility which includes a yearly margin adjustment clause based on the satisfaction of CSR objectives:

– Reduction in Scopes 1 & 2 greenhouse gas emissions

– Proportion of net sales derived from products labelled “responsible”

– Net sales derived from vegetable protein products.

Second-quarter 2021 net sales

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In the second quarter of 2021, the Group recorded net sales of €7,334m, down -6.5% in total due to exchange rates and consolidation scope impacts accounting respectively for -3.0% and -2.2%. The calendar effect was -0.5%. The Group’s quarterly same-store32 growth came to +6.0% over two years (-4.1% in Q2 2021, after +10.4% in Q2 2020). France (including Cdiscount) recorded a -1.2%1 variation in its same-store sales over two years (-8.4% year-on-year).

For France Retail, same-store sales growth came to -8.4% for the quarter, impacted by an unfavourable basis of comparison (+6.0% in Q2 2020). The formats hardest hit were those that benefited the most from the surge in sales associated with the first lockdown last year, including the convenience format (-11.2%) and Franprix (-12.5%).
The second quarter of 2021 was shaped by a tightening of health restrictions with a curfew that led to an early closure of autonomous stores, France’s third lockdown which temporarily reduced the number of people in Paris, a temporary drop in tourism and the closure of sections selling “non-essential” goods, which affected Géant hypermarkets (-9.9%) and Monoprix stores (-4.9%).

Cdiscount33 reported growth in gross merchandise volume (GMV) of +16% over two years (-6% year-on-year). Marketplace GMV grew by +30% over a two-year period (-7% year-on-year).

In Latin America, sales rose by +5.5% on an organic basis for the quarter. On a same-store basis, sales were up +12.3% over a two-year period (stable year-on-year). Second quarter sales growth in Latin America was again driven by the excellent performance of Assaí (up +9.2%2 on a same-store basis and +22%2 on an organic basis), reflecting the commercial format’s continued attractiveness and the success of expansion strategy.

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Outlook for H2 2021 in France

  • With very satisfactory levels of profitability in all formats, priority focus on growth via the expansion of the store base and acceleration in E-commerce:
    • Opening of 400 convenience stores in H2 2021 (Franprix, Vival, Naturalia, etc.), bringing the total to 750 openings over the year
    • Acceleration of E-commerce based on structurally profitable models thanks to our exclusive partnerships (Ocado, Amazon) and the solutions deployed in stores
  • Ongoing development of Cdiscount and GreenYellow
    • Casino Group continues its preparatory work to finance the accelerated growth of GreenYellow and Cdiscount
  • Growth in cash flow from continuing operations34
    • Continued EBITDA growth
    • Sharp reduction in non-recurring expenses
    • Expansion on convenience and food E-commerce formats, which require low Capex

The Board of Directors met on 28 July 2021 to approve the consolidated financial statements for first-half 2021. These financial statements have been reviewed by the Statutory Auditors.

The presentation of the 2021 half-year results is available on Casino Group’s corporate website (www.groupe-casino.fr/en)

APPENDICES – ADDITIONAL H1 2021 FINANCIAL INFORMATION RELATING TO THE AUTUMN 2019 REFINANCING DOCUMENTATION

See press release dated 21 November 2019

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Financial information for the first half ended 30 June 2021:

In €m France Retail
+ E-commerce
Latam Total
Net sales35 7,810 6,670 14,480
EBITDA1 622 477 1,099
(-) impact of leases36 (326) (145) (471)
Adjusted consolidated EBITDA including leases1 296 331 628

Financial information for the 12-month period ended 30 June 2021:

In €m France Retail
+ E-commerce
Latam Total
Net sales1 16,319 13,933 30,253
EBITDA1 1,599 1,178 2,777
(-) impact of leases2 (640) (273) (912)
(i) Adjusted consolidated EBITDA including leases1 37 959 905 1 865
(ii) Gross debt1 38 5,279 3,198 8,477
(iii) Gross cash & cash equivalents1 39 538 1,595 2,133

As at 30th June 2021, the Group’s liquidity within the “France + E-commerce” perimeter was €2,6bn,
with €528m of cash and cash equivalent and €2,032m confirmed undrawn lines of credit, available at any time

Additional information regarding covenants and segregated accounts:

Covenants tested as from 30 June 2021 pursuant to the Revolving Credit Facility
dated 18 November 2019, as amended in July 2021
Type of covenant (France and E-commerce excluding GreenYellow) As at 30 June 2021
Secured gross debt/ EBITDA after lease payments <3.50x 2.12x
EBITDA after lease payments/Net finance costs >2.50x 3.20x

The balance of the segregated account was €339m at June 30, 2021, after taking into account the redemption at maturity of the bond maturing in May 2021 (€118m).

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No cash has been credited or debited from the bond segregated account and its balance remained at €0.

APPENDICES – FULL-YEAR RESULTS

  • Consolidated net sales by segment
Net sales
In €m
H1 2020 (restated) H1 2021 Change Change at CER
France Retail 7,791 6,863 -11.9% -8,1%1
Latam Retail 7,401 6,670 -9.9% +6.9%40
E-commerce (Cdiscount) 948 947 0.0% -0,8%1
Group total 16,140 14,480 -10.3% -0.5%1
  • Consolidated EBITDA by segment
EBITDA
In €m
H1 2020 (restated) H1 2021 Change Change at CER
France Retail 561 573 +2.2% +2.6%
Latam Retail 459 477 +3.9% +21.4%
E-commerce (Cdiscount) 43 48 +12.6% +12.6%
Group total 1,063 1,099 +3.3% +11.1%
                 
  • Consolidated trading profit by segment
Trading profit
In €m
H1 2020 (restated) H1 2021 Change Change at CER
France Retail 154 166 +8.1% +9.3%
Latam Retail 239 271 +13.5% +32.9%
E-commerce (Cdiscount) 6 7 +11.9% +11.9%
Group total 399 444 +11.4% +23.5%
                 
  • Underlying net profit
In €m H1 2020
(restated)
Restated items H1 2020
(underlying)
H1 2021 Restated items H1 2021
(underlying)
 
Trading profit 399 0 399 444 0 444  
Other operating income and expenses (246) 246 0 11 (11) 0  
Operating profit (loss) 153 246 399 455 (11) 444  
Net finance costs (188) 0 (188) (224) 0 (224)  
Other financial income and expenses41 (291) 74 (217) (175) 0 (174)  
Income taxes42 15 (65) (50) (46) (9) (55)  
Share of profit of equity-accounted investees 15 0 15 29 0 29  
Net profit (loss) from continuing operations (295) 255 (40) 41 (20) 21   xx xx xx xx
o/w attributable to non-controlling interests43 45 9 55 76 18 93  
o/w Group share (340) 245 (95) (35) (38) (72)  

Underlying net profit corresponds to net profit from continuing operations, adjusted for (i) the impact of other operating income and expenses, as defined in the “Significant accounting policies” section in the notes to the consolidated financial statements, (ii) the impact of non-recurring financial items, as well as (iii) income tax expense/benefits related to these adjustments and (iv) the application of IFRIC 23.

Non-recurring financial items include fair value adjustments to equity derivative instruments (such as total return swaps instruments related to GPA shares) and the effects of discounting Brazilian tax liabilities.

  • Change in net debt by entity
Net debt before IFRS 5
In €m
H1 2020 Change over the period H1 2021
France (4,620) 43 (4,577)
o/w France Retail excl. GreenYellow (4,415) 210 (4,205)
o/w E-commerce (Cdiscount) (376) -52 (428)
o/w GreenYellow 171 -115 57
Latam Retail (1,726) -41 (1,767)
o/w Multivarejo (636) -144 (780)
o/w Assaí (866) 16 (851)
o/w Éxito (21) 46 26
o/w Segisor (178) 15 (162)
Total (6,347) 3 (6,344)
  • France net debt at 30 June before IFRS 5
In €m – France + Cdiscount (excluding GreenYellow) H1 2020 H1 2021
France net debt before IFRS 5 at 1 January (4,222) (3,873)
Free cash flow44
 before asset disposals, disposal plan
(297) (346)
Financial expenses45 (228) (164)
Dividends paid to owners of the parent and holders of TSSDI deeply-subordinated bonds (37) (28)
Share buybacks and transactions with
non-controlling interests
(1) (1)
Other net financial investments (255)46 14547
Other non-cash items 32 (458)48
    o/w non-cash financial expenses 79 (30)
Change in net debt before IFRS 5 before asset disposals -786 -853
Disposal plan and other asset disposals 216 9349
Net debt before IFRS 5 at 30 June (4,792) (4,633)

APPENDICES – NET SALES

Quarterly consolidated net sales by segment

       
NET SALES
(in €m)
Q2 2021
net sales
Total growth Organic
growth50
Same-store
growth1
Same-store growth1 over two years
France Retail 3,475 -11.0% -8.9% -8.4% -2.9%
Cdiscount 464 -7.0% -8.3% -8.3% +10.9%
Total France 3,939 -10.6% -8.9% -8.4% -1.2%
Latam Retail 3,394 -1.4% +5.5% -0.2% +12.3%
GROUP TOTAL 7,334 -6.5% -2.4% -4.1% +6.0%
Cdiscount GMV 984 -6.1% -5.3% n.a. n.a.
               

Quarterly consolidated net sales in France by banner

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Net sales by banner (in €m) Q2 2021
net sales
Total growth Organic growth1 Same-store growth1 Same-store growth1
over two years
Monoprix 1,093 -3.9% -3.3% -4.9% -2.1%
Supermarkets 711 -8.8% -12.7% -10.4% -1.5%
o/w Casino Supermarkets51 670 -9.5% -13.4% -12.2% -1.8%
Franprix 379 -15.2% -14.4% -12.5% +0.4%
Convenience & Other52 449 -28.8% -4.2% -10.7% +0.7%
o/w Convenience53 342 -5.5% -6.7% -11.2% +4.8%
Hypermarkets 844 -7.5% -12.7% -9.9% -10.6%
o/w Géant2 796 -8.2% -13.9% -11.4% -11.5%
FRANCE RETAIL 3,475 -11.0% -8.9% -8.4% -2.9%

Main half-yearly data – Cdiscount54

Key figures H1 2020 H1 2021 Reported growth Reported growth over two years
Total GMV including tax 1,946 1,991 +2.3% +13.5%
o/w direct sales 906 865 -4.5%  
o/w marketplace sales 676 747 +10.5%  
Marketplace contribution (%) 42.7% 46.3% +3.6 pts  
Net sales (in €m) 1,049 1,009 -3.8% +1.4%
Traffic (millions of visits) 554 550 -0,7%  
           

APPENDICES – OTHER INFORMATION

Gross sales under banner in France

TOTAL ESTIMATED GROSS FOOD SALES 
UNDER BANNER (in €m, excluding fuel)
Q2 2021 Same-store change (excl. calendar effects) Same-store change (excl. calendar effects) over 2 years
   
Monoprix   987 -4.9% -2.1%
Franprix   445 -13.6% -0.9%
Supermarkets   667 -10.1% -1.2%
Hypermarkets   691 -6.2% -7.4%
Convenience & Other   581 n.a. n.a.
    o/w Convenience   424 -11.3% +4.7%
TOTAL FOOD   3,370 -8.3% -2.4%
TOTAL ESTIMATED GROSS NON-FOOD SALES
 UNDER BANNER (in €m, excluding fuel)
Q2 2021 Same-store change (excl. calendar effects) Same-store change (excl. calendar effects) over 2 years
   
Hypermarkets   95 -26.3% -27.3%
Cdiscount   791 -5.3% +14.5%
TOTAL NON-FOOD   887 -5.5% +11.3%
TOTAL GROSS SALES UNDER BANNER
(in €m, excluding fuel)
Q2 2021 Same-store change (excl. calendar effects) Same-store change (excl. calendar effects) over 2 years
   
TOTAL FRANCE AND CDISCOUNT   4,257 -7.9% -0.3%
           

Store network at period-end

FRANCE 30 June 2020 30 Sept. 2020 31 Dec. 2020 31 March 2021 30 June 2021
Géant Casino hypermarkets 104 105 105 104 95
     o/w French franchised affiliates 4 4 4 3 3
             International affiliates 6 7 7 7 7
Casino Supermarkets 415 414 419 417 422
     o/w French franchised affiliates 69 68 71 68 64
             International affiliates 22 23 24 25 22
Monoprix 789 791 799 806 830
     o/w franchised affiliates 190 191 192 195 201
        Naturalia integrated stores 181 181 184 189 203
       Naturalia franchises 26 28 32 34 39
Franprix 869 869 872 877 890
     o/w franchises 481 463 479 493 533
Convenience 5,134 5,166 5,206 5,311 5,502
Other businesses 219 219 233 334 320
Total France 7,530 7,564 7,634 7,849 8,059
           
INTERNATIONAL 30 June 2020 30 Sept. 2020 31 Dec. 2020 31 March 2021 30 June 2021
ARGENTINA 25 25 25 25 25
Libertad hypermarkets 15 15 15 15 15
Mini Libertad and Petit Libertad mini-supermarkets 10 10 10 10 10
URUGUAY 93 92 93 93 92
Géant hypermarkets 2 2 2 2 2
Disco supermarkets 29 29 30 30 30
Devoto supermarkets 24 24 24 24 24
Devoto Express mini-supermarkets 36 35 35 35 34
Möte 2 2 2 2 2
BRAZIL 1 070 1,054 1,057 1,058 1,058
Extra hypermarkets 107 104 103 103 103
Pão de Açúcar supermarkets 182 182 182 182 181
Extra supermarkets 151 147 147 147 147
Compre Bem 28 28 28 28 28
Assaí (cash & carry) 169 176 184 184 187
Mini Mercado Extra & Minuto Pão de Açúcar mini-supermarkets 238 239 236 237 236
Drugstores 122 104 103 103 102
+ Service stations 73 74 74 74 74
COLOMBIA 1 981 1,980 1,983 1,974 2,006
Éxito hypermarkets 92 92 92 92 92
Éxito and Carulla supermarkets 157 154 153 153 155
Super Inter supermarkets 69 69 69 61 61
Surtimax (discount) 1 536 1,539 1,544 1,548 1,577
      o/w “Aliados” 1 459 1,465 1,470 1,476 1,505
B2B 32 34 34 34 34
Éxito Express and Carulla Express mini-supermarkets 95 92 91 86 87
CAMEROON 1 2 2 2 3
Cash & Carry 1 2 2 2 3
Total International 3,170 3,153 3,160 3,152 3,184

Consolidated income statement

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In € millions   First-half 2021 First-half 2020 (restated)55
CONTINUING OPERATIONS      
Net sales   14,480 16,140
Other revenue   224 245
Total revenue   14,704 16,385
Cost of goods sold   (11,071) (12,402)
Gross margin   3,633 3,983
Selling expenses   (2,531) (2,928)
General and administrative expenses   (657) (656)
Trading profit   444 399
As a % of net sales   3.1% 2.5%
Other operating income   247 225
Other operating expenses   (236) (471)
Operating profit   455 153
As a % of net sales   3.1% 1.0%
Income from cash and cash equivalents   8 9
Finance costs   (231) (197)
Net finance costs   (224) (188)
Other financial income   69 87
Other financial expenses   (243) (377)
Profit (loss) before tax   57 (325)
As a % of net sales   0.4% -2.0%
Income tax benefit (expense)   (46) 15
Share of profit of equity-accounted investees   29 15
Net profit /(loss) from continuing operations   41 (295)
As a % of net sales   0.3% -1.8%
Attributable to owners of the parent   (35) (340)
Attributable to non-controlling interests   76 45
DISCONTINUED OPERATIONS      
Net profit (loss) from discontinued operations   (169) (158)
Attributable to owners of the parent   (170) (162)
Attributable to non-controlling interests   2 4
CONTINUING AND DISCONTINUED OPERATIONS      
Consolidated net profit (loss)   (128) (452)
Attributable to owners of the parent   (205) (502)
Attributable to non-controlling interests   77 50

Earnings per share

In €   First-half 2021 First-half 2020 (restated)1
From continuing operations, attributable to owners of the parent      
  (0.66) (3.48)
  (0.66) (3.48)
From continuing and discontinued operations, attr. to owners of the parent      
  (2.24) (4.98)
  (2.24) (4.98)

Consolidated statement of comprehensive income

In € millions For the six months ended 30 June 2021 For the six months ended 30 June 2020 (restated)56
Consolidated net profit (loss) (128) (452)
Items that may be subsequently reclassified to profit or loss 137 (1,184)
Cash flow hedges and cash flow hedge reserve(i) 20 (14)
Foreign currency translation adjustments(ii) 120 (1,148)
Debt instruments at fair value through other comprehensive income (OCI) (1)
Share of items of equity-accounted investees that may be subsequently reclassified to profit or loss 3 (26)
Income tax effects (5) 4
Items that will never be reclassified to profit or loss (3) 2
Equity instruments at fair value through other comprehensive income
Actuarial gains and losses (4) 3
Share of items of equity-accounted investees that will never be subsequently reclassified to profit or loss
Income tax effects 1 (1)
Other comprehensive income (loss) for the year, net of tax 134 (1,182)
Total comprehensive income (loss) for the year, net of tax 6 (1,634)
o/w Group share (127) (979)
Attributable to non-controlling interests 133 (655)
  1. The change in the cash flow hedge reserve in first-half 2021 and first-half 2020 was not material.
  2. The €120 million positive net translation adjustment in first-half 2021 arose mainly from the appreciation of the Brazilian real for €218 million, partially offset by the depreciation of the Uruguayan peso for -€81 million. The €1,148 million negative net translation adjustment in first-half 2020 arose primarily from the depreciation of the Brazilian and Colombian currencies (-€839 million and
    -€259 million, respectively).

Consolidated statement of financial position

ASSETS     30 June 2021 31 December 2020
In € millions
Goodwill     6,764 6,656
Intangible assets     2,126 2,061
Property and equipment     4,457 4,279
Investment property     423 428
Right-of-use assets     4,862 4,888
Investments in equity-accounted investees     214 191
Other non-current assets     1,217 1,217
Deferred tax assets     1,111 1,035
Non-current assets     21,174 20,754
Inventories     3,349 3,209
Trade receivables     860 941
Other current assets     1,967 1,770
Current tax assets     202 167
Cash and cash equivalents     2,133 2,744
Assets held for sale     1,064 932
Current assets     9,574 9,763
TOTAL ASSETS     30,748 30,517
         
EQUITY AND LIABILITIES     30 June 2021 31 December 2020
In € millions
Share capital     166 166
Additional paid-in capital, treasury shares, retained earnings and consolidated net profit (loss)     2,937 3,097
Equity attributable to owners of the parent     3,103 3,263
Non-controlling interests     2,998 2,856
Total equity     6,101 6,118
Non-current provisions for employee benefits     348 351
Other non-current provisions     380 374
Non-current borrowings and debt, gross     7,244 6,701
Non-current lease liabilities     4,260 4,281
Non-current put options granted to owners of non-controlling interests     53 45
Other non-current liabilities     173 201
Deferred tax liabilities     540 508
Total non-current liabilities     12,998 12,461
Current provisions for employee benefits     12 12
Other current provisions     163 189
Trade payables     5,392 6,190
Current borrowings and debt, gross     1,823 1,355
Current lease liabilities     706 705
Current put options granted to owners of non-controlling interests     119 119
Current tax liabilities     64 98
Other current liabilities     3,170 3,059
Liabilities associated with assets held for sale     201 210
Current liabilities     11,650 11,937
TOTAL EQUITY AND LIABILITIES     30,748 30,517

Consolidated statement of cash flows

In € millions   First-half 2021 First-half 2020 (restated)57
Profit (loss) before tax from continuing operations   57 (325)
Profit (loss) before tax from discontinued operations   (209) (104)
Consolidated profit (loss) before tax   (151) (429)
Depreciation and amortisation expense   654 664
Provision and impairment expense   (81) 94
Losses (gains) arising from changes in fair value    (4) 73
Expenses (income) on share-based payment plans   9 6
Other non-cash items   (13) (31)
(Gains) losses on disposals of non-current assets   (97) (49)
(Gains) losses due to changes in percentage ownership of subsidiaries resulting in acquisition/loss of control   11 20
Dividends received from equity-accounted investees   10 15
Net finance costs   224 188
Interest paid on leases, net   154 165
Non-recourse factoring and associated transaction costs   23 32
Disposal gains and losses and adjustments related to discontinued operations   90 15
Net cash from operating activities before change in working capital, net finance costs and income tax   829 764
Income tax paid   (87) (45)
Change in operating working capital   (906) (766)
Income tax paid and change in operating working capital: discontinued operations   (97) 105
Net cash from operating activities   (262) 58
of which continuing operations   (45) 42
Cash outflows related to acquisitions of:      
§ Property, plant and equipment, intangible assets and investment property   (499) (447)
§ Non-current financial assets   (3) (472)
Cash inflows related to disposals of:      
§ Property, plant and equipment, intangible assets and investment property   19 169
§ Non-current financial assets   158 254
Effect of changes in scope of consolidation resulting in acquisition or loss of control   (9) 165
Effect of changes in scope of consolidation related to equity-accounted investees   (6) (10)
Change in loans and advances granted   (16) (21)
Net cash from/(used in) investing activities of discontinued operations   (49) (14)
Net cash from (used in) investing activities   (404) (375)
of which continuing operations   (355) (361)
Dividends paid:      
§ to owners of the parent  
§ to non-controlling interests   (77) (33)
§ to holders of deeply-subordinated perpetual bonds   (32) (33)
Increase (decrease) in the parent’s share capital  
Transactions between the Group and owners of non-controlling interests   3 (21)
(Purchases) sales of treasury shares   (1)
Additions to loans and borrowings   2,636 1,064
Repayments of loans and borrowings   (1,998) (837)
Repayments of lease liabilities   (321) (311)
Interest paid, net   (335) (455)
Other repayments   (13) (9)
Net cash used in financing activities of discontinued operations   (6) (27)
Net cash used in financing activities   (143) (664)
of which continuing operations   (138) (637)
Effect of changes in exchange rates on cash and cash equivalents of continuing operations   74 (398)
Effect of changes in exchange rates on cash and cash equivalents of discontinued operations  
Change in cash and cash equivalents   (735) (1,379)
Net cash and cash equivalents at beginning of period   2,675 3,530
  • of which net cash and cash equivalents of continuing operations
  2,675 3,471
  • of which net cash and cash equivalents of discontinued operations
  (1) 59
Net cash and cash equivalents at end of period   1,940 2,151
  • of which net cash and cash equivalents of continuing operations
  1,941 2,086
  • of which net cash and cash equivalents of discontinued operations
  (1) 65

Analyst and investor contacts

Lionel Benchimol
+ 33 (0)1 53 65 64 17 – [email protected]

or
+ 33 (0)1 53 65 24 17 – [email protected]

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Press contacts

Casino Group – Communications Department

Stéphanie Abadie
+ 33 (0)6 26 27 37 05 – [email protected]

or
+ 33(0)1 53 65 24 78 – [email protected]

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Agence IMAGE 7

Karine Allouis
 +33 (0)1 53 70 74 84 – [email protected]

Franck Pasquier
 + 33(0)6 73 62 57 99 – [email protected]

 

 

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Disclaimer

 

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This press release was prepared solely for information purposes, and should not be construed as a solicitation or an offer to buy or sell securities or related financial instruments. Likewise, it does not provide and should not be treated as providing investment advice. It has no connection with the specific investment objectives, financial situation or needs of any receiver. No representation or warranty, either express or implied, is provided in relation to the accuracy, completeness or reliability of the information contained herein. Recipients should not consider it as a substitute for the exercise of their own judgement. All the opinions expressed herein are subject to change without notice.


1 France Retail excluding GreenYellow, real estate development and Vindémia (sold on 30 June 2020)

2 Source: Nielsen, YTD P06 2021, over two years

3 Same-store change in sales for the four weeks to 25 July 2021

4 Contribution to consolidated EBITDA. Data published by the subsidiary: EBITDA of €49m (stable vs. H1 2020)

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5 Including €129m relating to the sale of shares and an additional €50m notably linked to the renewal of commercial agreements between Cdiscount, Casino banners and FLOA

6 As part of the real estate disposals made in 2019

7 Secured gross debt to EBITDA after lease payments on France Retail + E-commerce perimeter excluding GreenYellow (see press release dated 19 July 2021)

8 Announcement of the Assaí spin-off on 9 September 2020

9 Organic growth excluding fuel and calendar effects

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10 Of which €6m in tax credits

11 The difference compared to the change in net debt excluding IFRS 5 (-€158m) is mainly due to the decrease in IFRS 5 related to the sale of Leader Price, which was classified under IFRS 5 at June 30, 2020

12 Excluding fuel and calendar effects

13 Data published by the subsidiary

14 Contribution to consolidated EBITDA. Data published by the subsidiary: EBITDA of €37m in H1 2021

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15 Tax credits restated by subsidiaries in the calculation of adjusted EBITDA

16 See definition on page 13

17 Underlying diluted EPS includes the dilutive effect of TSSDI deeply-subordinated bond distributions 

18 France Retail operations excluding Vindémia, real estate development and GreenYellow

19 Food E-commerce = E-commerce France excluding Cdiscount

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20 Source: Nielsen, YTD P06 2021, over two years

21 Data published by the subsidiary

22 Data published by the subsidiary. Contribution to consolidated EBITDA: €48m (€43m in H1 2020)

23 Data published by the subsidiary. Contribution to consolidated EBITDA: €28m (€34m in H1 2020)

24Announcement of the spin-off on 9 September 2020

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25 A subsidiary of rating agency Moody’s (Vigeo Eiris rating, December 2020)

26 Scopes 1 and 2

27 In France

28 Including €129m relating to the sale of shares and an additional €50m notably linked to the renewal of commercial agreements between Cdiscount, Casino banners and FLOA

29 By 2025

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30 As part of the real estate disposals made in 2019

31 May 2025 if Term Loan B, maturing in August 2025, is not repaid or refinanced at that date

32 Same-store change excluding fuel and calendar effects

33 Data published by the subsidiary

34 France scope excluding GreenYellow for which development and transition to a company-owned asset model is ensured by its own resources

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35 Unaudited data, scope as defined in refinancing documentation of November 2019 with mainly Segisor accounted for within the France Retail + E-commerce scope

36 Interest paid on lease liabilities and repayment of lease liabilities as defined in the documentation

37 EBITDA after lease payments (i.e., repayments of principal and interest on lease liabilities)

38 Loans and other borrowings

39 At 30 June 2021

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40 Organic change excluding fuel and calendar effects

41 Other financial income and expenses have been restated, primarily for the impact of discounting tax liabilities, as well as for changes in the fair value of the total return swaps on GPA shares

42 Income taxes have been restated for the tax effects of other operating income and expenses and of the restatements of financial income and expenses described above, as well as for the effects of IFRIC 23 “Uncertainty about tax treatments”

43 Non-controlling interests have been restated for the amounts relating to the restated items listed above

44 Before dividends to the owners of the parent and holders of TSSDI deeply-subordinated bonds, excluding financial expenses, including lease payments (repayments of lease liabilities and interest on leases)

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45 Excluding interest on lease liabilities

46 Including -€248m related to the unwinding of the GPA TRS

47 Including €149m in disbursements from the segregated account dedicated to debt repayment

48 Including -€149m in disbursements from the segregated account, and -€288m from discontinued operations (effect of seasonality and operating losses of Leader Price before conversion of stores to the Aldi brand, scheduled to end in September 2021)

49 Including a €99m earn-out in relation with the Apollo and Fortress JVs

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50 Excluding fuel and calendar effects

51 Excluding Codim stores in Corsica: 8 supermarkets and 4 hypermarkets

52 Other: mainly Vindémia and restaurants

53 Net sales on a same-store basis include the same-store performance of franchised stores

54 Data published by the subsidiary

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55 The financial statements for first-half 2020 have been restated to reflect the retrospective application of the IFRIC IC decision with regard to the enforceable period of a lease and the amortisation period of fixtures in accordance with IFRS 16 – Leases

56The financial statements for first-half 2020 have been restated to reflect the retrospective application of the IFRIC IC decision with regard to the enforceable period of a lease and the amortisation period of fixtures in accordance with IFRS 16 – Leases

57 The financial statements for first-half 2020 have been restated to reflect the retrospective application of the IFRIC IC decision with regard to the enforceable period of a lease and the amortisation period of fixtures in accordance with IFRS 16 – Leases

Attachment

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Artificial Intelligence

Data Center Chip Market Size was Valued at USD 11.7 Billion in 2022 and is Expected to Reach USD 45.3 Billion by 2032 at a CAGR of 14.6% | Valuates Reports

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data-center-chip-market-size-was-valued-at-usd-117-billion-in-2022-and-is-expected-to-reach-usd-453-billion-by-2032-at-a-cagr-of-14.6%-|-valuates-reports

BANGALORE, India, July 26, 2024 /PRNewswire/ — Data Center Chip Market By Chip Type (GPU, ASIC, FPGA, CPU, Others), By Data Center Size (Small and Medium Size, Large Size), By Industry Verticals (BFSI, Manufacturing, Government, IT and Telecom, Retail, Transportation, Energy and Utilities, Others): Global Opportunity Analysis and Industry Forecast, 2023-2032.

The Data Center Chip Market was valued at USD 11.7 Billion in 2022, and is estimated to reach USD 45.3 Billion by 2032, growing at a CAGR of 14.6% from 2023 to 2032.
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Major Factors Driving the Growth of Data Center Chip Market
Because of the growing need for data processing and storage solutions brought about by the quick development of cloud computing, artificial intelligence, and big data analytics, the data center chip market is expanding significantly. High-performance chips are necessary for data centers to process massive volumes of data quickly and efficiently. As a result, advances in chip technology, including CPUs, GPUs, and specialist AI processors, have been made. The need for more resilient and scalable data center infrastructure is fueled in part by the expansion of digital services and Internet of Things (IoT) devices. The market is expanding due to key areas including Asia-Pacific, with its investments in technology and fast digital transformation, and North America, with its top tech businesses and vast data center networks.
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TRENDS INFLUENCING THE GROWTH OF THE DATA CENTER CHIP MARKET:
In data centers, Graphics Processing Units (GPUs) are essential for speeding up computing operations and data processing. They are perfect for managing workloads related to artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, and large-scale data analytics because of their parallel processing capabilities. The need for GPUs in data centers is growing as these technologies become increasingly essential to corporate operations. Businesses are purchasing GPUs in order to increase the effectiveness of their data processing, lower latency, and boost overall performance. The need for data center chips is being driven by the increasing reliance on GPUs for sophisticated computing activities, which is considerably contributing to the market’s rise. This need is further increased by the growing use of AI and machine learning in a variety of sectors, which puts GPUs at the forefront of the data center semiconductor industry.
Compared to general-purpose chips, Application Specific Integrated Circuits (ASICs) provide better performance and efficiency since they are designed specifically for a given application. ASICs are extensively utilized in data centers for specific tasks including networking, data compression, and encryption. ASICs are becoming more and more common as a result of the growth of cloud computing, big data analytics, and blockchain technology, which has increased demand for high-performance, energy-efficient processors. Their capacity to provide tailored performance for certain applications aids data centers in better workload management, power conservation, and operating expense reduction. The market is expanding as a result of the increased preference for ASICs in data centers, which is fueling the need for specialized data center chips.
Large data centers are important users of data center chips; they are run by well-known IT firms and cloud service providers. To manage enormous volumes of data and provide a wide range of services, these facilities need a great deal of processing power and sophisticated computing skills. High-performance data center chips are becoming more and more necessary as a result of the growth of massive data centers and the rising demand for online streaming, cloud services, and digital transactions. These chips are necessary to ensure effective data management, processing, and storage, which helps big data centers fulfill the increasing expectations of its clientele. Large data center proliferation is anticipated to considerably boost the data center chip industry as the digital economy continues to grow.
Data centers are becoming more and more important to the Banking, Financial Services, and Insurance (BFSI) industry as a means of safely and effectively managing high transaction volumes, consumer data, and financial records. The need for sophisticated data center processors is being driven by the sector’s requirement for real-time data processing, high-performance computing, and strong security measures. BFSI organizations may improve their operational efficiency, guarantee data integrity, and deliver superior client services by utilizing data centers fitted with robust chips. The BFSI sector’s need for data center chips is being driven by the increasing use of online banking, digital banking, and financial analytics tools, all of which increase the requirement for sophisticated data center infrastructure.
The market for data center chips is significantly influenced by the cloud computing industry’s explosive growth. There is a growing need for scalable, effective, and high-performance data center infrastructure as more companies move their operations to the cloud. In order to handle enormous volumes of data, facilitate virtualization, and guarantee flawless service delivery, cloud service providers need sophisticated data center chips. Sturdy data center chips are becoming more and more necessary as cloud-based solutions become more and more popular. Benefits like cost savings, flexibility, and scalability are driving this trend. In places like North America and Europe, where cloud adoption rates are high and data center chip demand is rising rapidly, this tendency is especially significant.
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DATA CENTER CHIP MARKET SHARE
In 2022, North America gained a sizable portion of the market.
In 2022, the GPU made up the largest portion of the market share.
Throughout the projection period, large data centers are expected to gain a significant portion.
The BFSI market is anticipated to be one of the most profitable markets.
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Key Companies:
Advanced Micro Devices IncTaiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company LimitedBroadcomHuawei Technologies Co LtdIntel CorporationNVidia CorporationSamsung Electronics Co LtdQualcomm Technologies IncGlobalFoundriesARM LIMITED (SOFTBANK GROUP CORP.)Purchase Chapters @ https://reports.valuates.com/request/chaptercost/ALLI-Auto-2B326/Data_Center_Chip_Market
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DISCOVER MORE INSIGHTS: EXPLORE SIMILAR REPORTS!
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Artificial Intelligence

Industry 4.0 Market to Surpass USD 513.89 Billion by 2031 with Automation Surge | SkyQuest Technology

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WESTFORD, Mass., July 26, 2024 /PRNewswire/ — According to SkyQuest, the global Industry 4.0 Market size was valued at USD 133.05 billion in 2022 and is poised to grow from USD 154.6 billion in 2023 to USD 513.89 billion by 2031, growing at a CAGR of 16.2% during the forecast period (2024-2031).

Industry 4.0 or the fourth industrial revolution emphasizes the use of automation and interconnectivity. Employment of advanced technologies such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, robotics, and connected devices to improve the productivity and efficiency of industries. Rapid digitization and advancements in technology are forecasted to bolster the Industry 4.0 market growth over the coming years. The global Industry 4.0 market is segmented into technology, industry vertical, and region. 
Download a detailed overview: 
https://www.skyquestt.com/sample-request/industry-4-0-market
Industry 4.0 Market Overview:
Report Coverage
Details
Market Revenue in 2023
$ 154.6 billion
Estimated Value by 2031
$ 513.89 billion
Growth Rate
Poised to grow at a CAGR of 16.2%
Forecast Period
2024–2031
Forecast Units
Value (USD Billion)
Report Coverage
Revenue Forecast, Competitive Landscape, Growth Factors, and Trends
Segments Covered
Technology, Industry and Region
Geographies Covered
North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Latin America, and Middle East and Africa.
Report Highlights
Internet of Things (IoT) technology takes centerstage for Industry 4.0 adoption
Key Market Opportunities
Adoption of smart manufacturing and additive manufacturing practices
Key Market Drivers
Rising demand for automation across all industry verticals
Segments covered in Industry 4.0 Market are as follows:
TechnologyRobots (Traditional Industrial Robots {Articulated robots, Cartesian Robots, Selective Compliance Assembly Robot Arm (SCARA), Cylindrical Robots, Others}, Collaborative Robots), Blockchain in Manufacturing, Industrial Sensors (Level Sensors, Temperature Sensors, Flow Sensors, Position Sensors, Pressure Sensors, Force Sensors, Humidity & Moisture Sensors, Gas Sensors), Industrial 3D Printing, Machine Vision (Camera {Digital Camera, Smart Camera}, Frame Grabbers, Optics, and LED Lighting, Processor and Software), HMI (Offering {Hardware [Basic HMI, Advanced Panel-based HMI, Advanced PC-based HMI, Others], Software [On-premises HMI, Cloud-based HMI], Services}), Configuration ({Embedded HMI, Standalone HMI}, Technology {Motion HMI, Bionic HMI, Tactile HMI, Acoustic HMI}, End-user Industry {Process industries [Oil & Gas, Food & beverages, Pharmaceuticals, Chemicals, Energy & power, Metals & mining, Water & wastewater, Others], Discrete industry [Automotive, Aerospace & defense, Packaging, Medical devices, Semiconductor & electronics, Others]}), AI In Manufacturing (Offering {Hardware [Processor MPU, GPU, FPGA, ASIC, Memory, Network], Software [AI solutions- | On-premises, Cloud |, AI platform- | Machine learning framework, Application program interface |], Services [Deployment & integration, Support & maintenance]}, Technology {Machine learning [Deep learning, Supervised learning, Reinforcement learning, Reinforcement learning, Others], Natural language processing [Context-aware computing, Computer vision]}, Application {Predictive maintenance and machinery inspection, Material movement, Production planning, Field services, Quality control, Cybersecurity, Industrial robots, Reclamation}, Digital Twin {Technology [Internet of Things (IOT), Blockchain, Artificial intelligence & machine learning, Artificial intelligence & machine learning, Big data analytics, 5G], Usage Type [Product digital twin, Process digital twin, System digital twin], Application [Product design & development, Performance monitoring, Predictive maintenance, Inventory management, Business optimization, Others]}, Automated Guided Vehicles (AGV) {Type [Tow vehicles, Unit load carriers, Pallet trucks, Assembly line vehicles, Forklift trucks, Others], Navigation Technology [Laser guidance, Magnetic guidance, Inductive guidance, Optical tape guidance, Vision guidance, Others]}, Machine Condition Monitoring {Monitoring Technique [Vibration monitoring, Embedded systems, Vibration analyzers and meters, Thermography, Oil analysis, Corrosion monitoring, Ultrasound emission, Motor current analysis], Offering [Hardware – Vibration sensors, Accelerometers, Tachometers, Infrared sensors, Spectrometers, Ultrasound detectors, Spectrum analyzers, Corrosion probes], Software [Data integration, Diagnostic reporting, Order tracking analysis, Parameter calculation], Deployment Type [On-premises deployment, Cloud deployment], Monitoring Process [Online condition monitoring, Portable condition monitoring]})IndustryManufacturing, Automotive, Energy, Medical, Semiconductor & Electronics, Food & Beverage, Oil & Gas, Aerospace, Metals & Mining, Chemicals, and OthersRequest Free Customization of this report: 
https://www.skyquestt.com/speak-with-analyst/industry-4-0-market
Internet of Things (IoT) Technology to Remain Indispensable for Industry 4.0
Internet of Things (IoT) remains the most crucial technology in global Industry 4.0 market growth owing to its role in interconnectivity and automation across different verticals. Advancements in connectivity technologies and rising use of automation in different industry verticals are also estimated to help this sub-segment gain an impressive market share. Surging demand for predictive maintenance will also boost the adoption of IoT technology in the long run.
Advanced robotic technologies are also slated to gain traction in the Industry 4.0 market. Growing acceptance of robots and high investments in advancements of robotic technologies are also slated to create new opportunities for providers of advanced robotics in the Industry 4.0 market. The low margin of error and the immense scope of automation are key benefits of robotics that help this sub-segment flourish.
Artificial intelligence (AI) will be another popular technology in the Industry 4.0 world going forward. Increasing demand for continuous monitoring, real-time analytics, and predictive maintenance are slated to help the demand for artificial intelligence in the future. The rising use of IoT devices will also boost the demand for cloud computing technology in the long run.
View report summary and Table of Contents (TOC): 
https://www.skyquestt.com/report/industry-4-0-market
Manufacturing Vertical to Spearhead Industry 4.0 Market Development
The manufacturing vertical is estimated to be at the forefront when it comes to Industry 4.0 adoption. The surge in use of robotics, advanced technologies, and smart manufacturing practices sets the tone for Industry 4.0 in this industry vertical. High emphasis on improving manufacturing efficiency, reducing downtime, and maximizing profits are all contributing to the high market share of this sub-segment.
The automotive industry is another vertical where Industry 4.0 market players could invest to get good returns. The high adoption of advanced robotics and other smart manufacturing technologies to maximize production allows this sub-segment to become a crucial one for Industry 4.0 providers. The aerospace and defense industry vertical also shows a lot of promise for Industry 4.0 companies going forward. Growing demand for advanced manufacturing techniques and technologies to create complex aerospace components is helping Industry 4.0 market growth via this segment.
The oil & gas industry is also estimated to embrace Industry 4.0 trend with open hands as they try to improve their operations and promote better resource utilization. High demand for predictive maintenance to reduce downtime and the growing adoption of digital oilfield solutions are estimated to bolster Industry 4.0 market development in the long run.
To sum it up, the application scope for Industry 4.0 is endless as automation and digitization pick up pace around the world. High investments in development of IoT and AI technologies will create better opportunities for Industry 4.0 companies in the future. The manufacturing industry will remain the top revenue generating sub-segment and more opportunities for aerospace, automotive, and oil & gas verticals will be seen over the coming years.
Related Report:
Digital Twin Market
Cyber Security Market
Artificial Intelligence (AI) Market
Internet Of Things (IoT) Market
Machine Learning Market
About Us:
SkyQuest is an IP focused Research and Investment Bank and Accelerator of Technology and assets. We provide access to technologies, markets and finance across sectors viz. Life Sciences, CleanTech, AgriTech, NanoTech and Information & Communication Technology.
We work closely with innovators, inventors, innovation seekers, entrepreneurs, companies and investors alike in leveraging external sources of R&D. Moreover, we help them in optimizing the economic potential of their intellectual assets. Our experiences with innovation management and commercialization has expanded our reach across North America, Europe, ASEAN and Asia Pacific.
Contact: Mr. Jagraj SinghSkyQuest Technology1 Apache Way,Westford,Massachusetts 01886USA (+1) 351-333-4748Email: [email protected] Our Website: https://www.skyquestt.com/
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Artificial Intelligence

Generative AI Cybersecurity Market worth $40.1 billion by 2030 – Exclusive Report by MarketsandMarkets™

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CHICAGO, July 26, 2024 /PRNewswire/ — The Generative AI cybersecurity Market is anticipated to experience substantial expansion, ascending from a value of USD 7.1 billion in 2024 to a substantial worth of USD 40.1 billion by the year 2030, according to a new report by MarketsandMarkets™. This growth trajectory reflects a robust compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 33.4% over the forecast period.

Browse in-depth TOC on “Generative AI cybersecurity Market”
350 – Tables 60 – Figures450 – Pages
Download PDF Brochure @ https://www.marketsandmarkets.com/pdfdownloadNew.asp?id=164202814
Scope of the Report
Report Metrics
Details
Market size available for years
2019–2030
Base year considered
2023
Forecast period
2024–2030
Forecast units
USD (Million)
Segments Covered
Offering, Generative AI-based Cybersecurity, Cybersecurity for Generative AI, Security Type, End-user, and Region
Geographies covered
North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Middle East & Africa, and Latin America
Companies covered
Microsoft (US), IBM (US), Google (US), SentinelOne (US), AWS (US), NVIDIA (US), Cisco (US), CrowdStrike (US), Fortinet (US), Zscaler (US), Trend Micro (Japan), Palo Alto Networks (US), BlackBerry (Canada), Darktrace (UK), F5 (US), Okta (US), Sangfor (China), SecurityScorecard (US), Sophos (UK), Broadcom (US), Trellix (US), Veracode (US), LexisNexis (US), Abnormal Security (US), Adversa AI (Israel), Aquasec (US), BigID (US), Checkmarx (US), Cohesity (US), Credo AI (US), Cybereason (US), DeepKeep (Israel), Elastic NV (US), Flashpoint (US), Lakera (US), MOSTLY AI (Austria), Recorded Future (US), Secureframe (US), Skyflow (US), SlashNext (US), Snyk (US), Tenable (US), TrojAI (Canada), VirusTotal (Spain), XenonStack (UAE), and Zerofox (US).
This dramatic surge is being fueled by a number of causes. The primary growth driver is the enhancement of existing cybersecurity tools through generative AI algorithms by improving anomaly detection, automating threat hunting and penetration testing, and providing complex simulations for security testing purposes. These techniques enable various cyber-attack scenarios that can be simulated using the Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs), thus enabling the development of better preparedness and response strategies. On the other hand, it requires special cyber security tools to protect generative AI workloads against unique vulnerabilities such as adversarial attacks, model inversions and LLM poisoning. These tools include differential privacy and secure multi-party computation that are integrated into AI systems for training and deployment data protection purposes.
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Generative AI apps security segment will account for largest market share during the forecast period.
The cybersecurity landscape is rapidly changing for generative AI apps, which are already making their way into chatbots, content creation tools like word processors, and personalized recommendation systems. According to McAfee, 55% of these programs have had security breaches. This highlights the dire need for stronger protective measures from unauthorized access. Several generative AI applications that use adversarial techniques to force the desired reaction out of intelligent machines.
Therefore, there is a pressing demand in the number of developers who ensure that such machines are made more robust through techniques like adversarially trained models and resistant architectures. Finally, the usage of secure enclaves plus hardware-based security measures is growing off late, mainly aimed at safeguarding vulnerable AI computations from being tampered with. For instance, OpenAI has very strict security rules meant to protect GPT models thereby ensuring data integrity and user privacy.
By end-user, government & defense sector is poised to account for larger market share in 2024.
Government as well as defense industries are increasingly resorting to generative AI for cyber security purposes due to the urgency of protecting sensitive information and national security. According to a recent CSIS report, AI is being integrated into the cybersecurity framework of 43% of government agencies which resultantly improves their ability to identify and counter threats. As an example, the United States Department of Defense has started using artificial intelligence (AI) based security solutions backed by generative AI that can create fictitious cyber-attacks, thereby providing them with enhanced preparedness against advanced types of threats.
This technology also helps these sectors handle and analyze large volumes of data more effectively, giving valuable insights that will enable them prevent or mitigate cyber threats. This trend demonstrates an increasing reliance on generative AI in fortifying cyber security measures so as to ensure that critical infrastructure and sensitive data remain secure in today’s intricate digital landscape.
By region, North America to hold the largest share by market value in 2024.
In 2024, North America will be the leading region based on market share due to its excellent technology infrastructure, substantial investments in AI-enabled cybersecurity and the presence of key players. Major cyber security research universities and tech companies such as Google, AWS, CrowdStrike, SentinelOne and IBM are present in this area, pushing them on the forefront of potent risk management technologies and generative AI tools for threat detection. For example, IBM’s security platform powered by AI has improved detection rates for threats up by 40%, thus proving the relevance of AI technology to enhancing cybersecurity.
Moreover, legislative instruments such as Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act (CISA) are being put in place to promote advanced cybersecurity technologies. As internet attacks continue getting more complicated, North American enterprises prefer generative artificial intelligence (AI), so as to enhance their safety measures pertaining to personal data and digital infrastructure.
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Top Key Companies in Generative AI cybersecurity Market:
The major players in the generative AI cybersecurity market include Palo Alto Networks (US), AWS (US), CrowdStrike (US), SentinelOne (US), and Google (US), along with SMEs and startups such as MOSTLY AI (Austria), XenonStack (UAE), BigID (US), Abnormal Security (US), and Adversa AI (Israel).
Browse Adjacent Market: Artificial Intelligence (AI) Market Research Reports & Consulting
Browse Other Reports:
AI Model Risk Management Market – Global Forecast to 2029
AI in Chemicals Market – Global Forecast to 2029
Artificial Intelligence in Cybersecurity Market – Global Forecast to 2028
Explainable AI Market – Global Forecast to 2028
Artificial Intelligence (AI) Toolkit Market – Global Forecast to 2028
Get access to the latest updates on Generative AI cybersecurity Companies and Generative AI cybersecurity Industry
About MarketsandMarkets™
MarketsandMarkets™ has been recognized as one of America’s best management consulting firms by Forbes, as per their recent report.
MarketsandMarkets™ is a blue ocean alternative in growth consulting and program management, leveraging a man-machine offering to drive supernormal growth for progressive organizations in the B2B space. We have the widest lens on emerging technologies, making us proficient in co-creating supernormal growth for clients.
Earlier this year, we made a formal transformation into one of America’s best management consulting firms as per a survey conducted by Forbes.
The B2B economy is witnessing the emergence of $25 trillion of new revenue streams that are substituting existing revenue streams in this decade alone. We work with clients on growth programs, helping them monetize this $25 trillion opportunity through our service lines – TAM Expansion, Go-to-Market (GTM) Strategy to Execution, Market Share Gain, Account Enablement, and Thought Leadership Marketing.
Built on the ‘GIVE Growth’ principle, we work with several Forbes Global 2000 B2B companies – helping them stay relevant in a disruptive ecosystem. Our insights and strategies are molded by our industry experts, cutting-edge AI-powered Market Intelligence Cloud, and years of research. The KnowledgeStore™ (our Market Intelligence Cloud) integrates our research, facilitates an analysis of interconnections through a set of applications, helping clients look at the entire ecosystem and understand the revenue shifts happening in their industry.
To find out more, visit www.MarketsandMarkets™.com or follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn and Facebook.
Contact:Mr. Rohan SalgarkarMarketsandMarkets™ INC.630 Dundee RoadSuite 430Northbrook, IL 60062USA: +1-888-600-6441Email: [email protected] Our Website: https://www.marketsandmarkets.com/
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