SUMICHEM
Sumitomo Chemical India reported mixed performance in Q3 FY23, with revenue up 7% YoY but margins under pressure. The company highlighted new product launches and export growth as positives, while domestic demand remained sluggish due to delayed sowing and high channel inventory.
Scale of reported figures
Key financials
| Revenue from Operations | ₹754 crore | Q3 FY23 |
| Gross Profit | ₹266 crore | Q3 FY23 |
| EBITDA | ₹120 crore | Q3 FY23 |
| Net Profit | ₹90.5 crore | Q3 FY23 |
Segment commentary
Domestic Market
Domestic volumes were largely benign due to challenging environment, with modest top-line growth driven by improved price realizations.
Export Business
Export growth continues to remain robust, up 39% YoY in 9MFY23, though there are signs of slowdown in Latin America due to high channel inventory.
Guidance & outlook
- The company is optimistic about future growth with new product launches and capacity expansions.
- Continued focus on enhancing product mix, distribution reach, and scaling up capacities to deliver consistent results.
Key takeaways
- Mixed Q3 FY23 results with revenue growth but margin compression due to cost pressures and domestic demand challenges.
- New product launches and export expansion are key drivers for future growth.
- High channel inventory remains a concern, particularly in Latin America, which could impact near-term exports.
Risks flagged
- High channel inventory impacting demand in domestic and Latin American markets.
- Seasonality affecting business performance monitoring.




Educational analysis only. Not investment advice. Consult a
SEBI-registered advisor before investing. Source: https://nsearchives.nseindia.com/corporate/SUMICHEM_04022023162149_InvestorPresentation.pdf
Full transcript (5,711 words)
SCIL/SEC/2023
4th February, 2023
To,
BSE Limited, The National Stock Exchange of
Listing Department, India Listing Department,
Phiroze Jeejeebhoy Towers, Exchange Plaza,
Dalal Street, Bandra Kurla Complex
Mumbai-400001 Bandra East,
Mumbai - 400 051
Dear Sirs,
Sub: Investor Presentation on Financial Results for the
Quarter and nine months ended 31st December, 2022
Pursuant to Regulation 30 of the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure
Requirements) Regulations, 2015, we enclose herewith investor
presentation on the Financial Results of the Company for the quarter and
nine months ended 31st December, 2022.
Kindly do the needful to display the same on your website.
Thanking you,
Yours faithfully,
For Sumitomo Chemical India Limited
Pravin D. Desai
Vice President and Company Secretary
Encl: a/a
Sumitomo Chemical
India Limited
Investor Presentation
February 2023
Safe Harbour
This presentation and the accompanying slides (the “Presentation”), which have been prepared by Sumitomo Chemical India Limited (the “Company”), have
been prepared solely for information purposes and do not constitute any offer, recommendation or invitation to purchase or subscribe for any securities, and
shall not form the basis or be relied on in connection with any contract or binding commitment what so ever. No offering of securities of the Company will be
made except by means ofa statutory offering document containing detailed information about the Company.
This Presentation has been prepared by the Company based on information and data which the Company considers reliable, but the Company makes no
representation or warranty, express or implied, whatsoever, and no reliance shall be placed on, the truth, accuracy, completeness, fairness and reasonableness
of the contents of this Presentation. This Presentation may not be all inclusive and may not contain all of the information that you may consider material. Any
liability in respect ofthe contents of, or anyomission from, this Presentation is expressly excluded.
Certain matters discussed in this Presentation may contain statements regarding the Company’s market opportunity and business prospects that are
individually and collectively forward-looking statements. Such forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance and are subject to known
and unknown risks, uncertainties and assumptions that are difficult to predict. These risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, the performance of
the Indian economy and of the economies of various international markets, the performance of the industry in India and world-wide, competition, the
company’s ability to successfully implement its strategy, the Company’s future levels of growth and expansion, technological implementation, changes and
advancements, changes in revenue, income or cash flows, the Company’s market preferences and its exposure to market risks, as well as other risks. The
Company’s actual results, levels of activity, performance or achievements could differ materially and adversely from results expressed in or implied by this
Presentation. The Company assumes no obligation to update any forward-looking information contained in this Presentation. Any forward-looking statements
and projections made by third parties included in this Presentation are not adopted by the Company and the Company is not responsible for such third party
statements and projections.
2
Performance Highlights – Quarter & YTD
Revenue (Rs Crs) Gross Profit (Rs. Crs) & EBITDA (Rs. Crs) & PAT (Rs Crs)
Gross Profit Margin (%) EBITDA Margin (%)
0% +2%
-5%
+7%
266 266 127 89 90
120
754
707
37.6%
35.3%
17.9%
16.0%
12.6% 12.0%
Q3FY22 Q3FY23 Q3FY22 Q3FY23 Q3FY22 Q3FY23 Q3FY22 Q3FY23
Revenue (Rs Crs) Gross Profit (Rs. Crs) & EBITDA (Rs. Crs) & PAT (Rs Crs)
Gross Profit Margin (%) EBITDA Margin (%)
+15% +19% +23%
+19%
1,038 586 430
2,861
903
491 349
2,400
37.6%
36.3%
20.5% 20.5%
14.5% 15.0%
9MFY22 9MFY23 9MFY22 9MFY23 9MFY22 9MFY23 9MFY22 9MFY23
Given the seasonality in the business, it is best monitored on an annual basis 4
Performance Highlights – 9MFY23
Key Highlights
New Product Launches
✓ At the industry level, overall demand, particularly in the domestic market, was sluggish during
the quarter, primarily as a result of a delay in sowing due to the extended monsoons and an
Company launched 3 unique proprietary 9(3) products – Sumi Blue
increase in channel inventory as a result of a slower offtake during the kharif season. The
Diamond, Pyclome and Danitol NXT during the National Level and
inventorylevelswerealsohigh,asthelevelofpestinfestationwasrelativelylow
RegionalLevelTradeChannelPartners’Meeting
✓ Our domestic volumes growth during the quarter were largely benign due to the challenging
environment. However, the decline in demand was partially offset by improved price
realizations. Sharp decline in revenue from fungicide segment resulted into modest topline
growth
✓ The export growth continues to remain robust, while there are some signs of slowdown in Latin
America due to high channel inventory. Recent capacity expansion investments should help
sustain this encouraging trend. The export business has witnessed growth of 39% y-o-y in
9MFY23
✓ 4insecticide,1fungicide,1metalphosphideand3PGRproductslaunchedduring9MFY23
✓ Our efforts to enhance our product mix, revamp our distribution reach and scaling up our
capacitiespositionsustodeliverconsistentresultsinthefuture
✓ The company is taking steps to boost growth in both domestic and international markets. In
recent years, we have prioritized filling in the gaps in our portfolio, particularly for certain crops
andpests.Weareoptimisticthattheseeffortswillresultinsteadyfuturegrowth The company has recently received registrations for 2 unique
proprietary 9(3) products and is in process of commercially launching
theseproductsinthemarket
5
Consolidated Profit & Loss Account Statement – Quarter & YTD
Particulars (Rs. Crs) Q3 FY23 Q3 FY22 YoY Q2 FY23 QoQ 9MFY23 9MFY22 YoY
Revenue from Operations 753.7 707.2 7% 1,121.7 -33% 2,860.8 2,399.5 19%
COGS 487.3 441.5 696.7 1,823.2 1,496.6
Gross Profit 266.4 265.7 0% 424.9 -37% 1,037.6 902.9 15%
Gross Profit % 35.3% 37.6% -223 bps 37.9% -254 bps 36.3% 37.6% -136 bps
Employee Expenses 52.3 51.8 54.3 163.9 151.5
Other Operating Expenses 93.6 87.3 92.6 287.7 260.5
Operating EBITDA 120.4 126.5 -5% 278.0 -57% 586.0 491.0 19%
EBITDA Margin 16.0% 17.9% -191 bps 24.8% -881 bps 20.5% 20.5% 2 bps
Other Income 13.2 6.2 10.5 28.4 19.4
Depreciation 11.4 11.4 15.2 37.8 33.4
EBIT 122.2 121.3 1% 273.4 -55% 576.6 477.0 21%
EBIT Margin 16.2% 17.1% -93 bps 24.4% -815 bps 20.2% 19.9% 27 bps
Interest 1.3 1.6 1.4 4.0 5.4
Profit Before Tax 120.9 119.7 1% 272.0 -56% 572.6 471.6 21%
PBT Margin 16.0% 16.9% -88 bps 24.2% -821 bps 20.0% 19.7% 36 bps
Tax 30.4 30.7 70.5 142.5 122.7
Net Profit 90.5 88.9 2% 201.5 -55% 430.1 348.9 23%
Net Profit Margin 12.0% 12.6% -57 bps 18.0% -596 bps 15.0% 14.5% 49 bps
Other Comprehensive Income -1.2 0.5 0.3 1.6 0.1
Total Comprehensive income for the period 89.3 89.4 0% 201.7 -56% 431.7 349.0 24%
Given the seasonality in the business, it is best monitored on an annual basis
6
Revenue Breakup – YTD
Product Breakup Geographic Breakup
7% 7% 8% 0% 8% 1%
0% 0%
8% 2%
10% 4%2%
3%3%
4% 1%
7%
5%
8% 43% 43%
9MFY22 9MFY23 9MFY22 9MFY23
10%
10%
78%
81%
22% 25%
Insecticides PGR Fungicides Domestic Japan Europe North America
Herbicides Metal Phosphides AND & EHD* Africa Asia (Ex. India) South America Australia
Segment Breakup Bulk & Branded
Domestic Exports
20% 18%
69% 70%
76% 75%
80% 82%
31% 30%
24% 25%
9MFY22 9MFY23
9MFY22 9MFY23 9MFY22 9MFY23
Generic Speciality
Bulk Branded
* Animal Nutrition Division (AND) and Environmental Health Division (EHD)
7
Consolidated Working Capital Movement
Change Change Change
Particulars (Rs. Crs) Dec-22* Sep-22* (Dec-22 to Mar-22* (Dec-22 to Dec-21* (Dec-22 to
Sep-22) Mar-22) Dec-21)
Inventory (A) 750.4 818.2 -67.8 937.8 -187.4 696.6 53.8
Inventory Days (Inventories/ COGS* No. of days in period) (i) 113 110 179 128
Trade Receivables (B) 1,035.7 1,185.3 -149.6 843.1 192.6 917.1 118.6
Trade Receivables Days (Trade Receivables / Revenue*No. of days in period) (ii) 100 101 100 105
Trade Payables (C) 473.9 549.5 -75.6 517.2 -43.3 509.1 -35.2
Trade Payables Days (Trade Payables/ COGS*No. of days in period) (iii) 71 74 99 94
Other Financial Liabilities (D) 436.4 512.4 -76.0 399.7 36.7 424.9 11.5
Other Financial Liabilities Days (Other Current Liabilities / Revenue*No. of days in period) (iv) 42 44 48 49
Net Working Capital (A+B-C-D) 875.8 941.6 -65.8 864.0 11.8 679.7 196.1
Net Working Capital Days (i+ ii –iii –iv) 99 94 133 91
Key Highlights
✓ Continue to maintain lower inventory as compared to previous quarters on back of smoothening of input supply chain channels and decrease in input cost
✓ Focused efforts towards improving collections -Collection during 9M FY23 of ~Rs. 2,989 crores as compared to Rs. 2,512 crores during 9M FY22, increased by 19% yoy
✓ Cash, Cash Equivalents and Liquid investments of ~Rs. 892 crores as on 31stDecember 2022
Given the seasonality in the business, it is best monitored on an annual basis
8
* No. of Days in period: Dec-22 –92 days, Sep-22 –92 days, Mar-22 –365 days, Dec-21 –92 days
Sumitomo Chemical
Company Limited, Japan
- An Overview
Overview of our Parent Company
About Sumitomo
✓ SumitomostartedbusinessinJapaninearly16thCentury(400years+)
✓ CurrentlyseveralSumitomofoundedcompaniesoperateasindependentlistedcompanieswithwidespreadshareholdingandrunbyitsprofessionalboards
✓ Eventoday,allSumitomocompaniescontinuetofollowbasicbusinessphilosophyandethicalpracticesofSumitomo
About Sumitomo Chemical Company Limited, Japan (SCC)
✓ SCCwasfoundedin1913andundertakesseveralchemicalrelatedbusinessesasanindependentlistedcompany
✓ SCCisaleadingJapaneseresearchdrivendiversifiedchemicalcompany listedontheTokyoStockExchangewithconsolidatedsalesrevenueofmorethanUS$22.5bn
✓ Offers diverse range of products globally in 5 business sectors: petrochemicals, energy and functional materials, IT-related chemicals and materials, pharmaceuticals and health and
cropsciencessector;
✓ Followprinciplesof‘JIRI–RITA’whichmeansbalancebetweensocietybenefitsandcorporateprofits; SustainabilityisveryhighpriorityandSCCreceivedEcovadisGoldrating
✓ SCCholds12,600+Patentsofwhich~34%areinHealth&CropScience
SCC’s Health and Crop Science Sector - Undivided Focus for Leadership in India
✓ Health&CropSciencesSector–RevenueofmorethanUS$3.8bn
✓ LeadingR&Dspendersgloballyamongagro-solutionplayers
✓ StrongpipelineofAgro-SolutionsandEnvironmentalHealthproductswithveryhighbusinesspotentialof~US$1.4-$1.8bn
✓ SCCrecentlyacquiredNufram’sdistributioninLatinAmericatherebygainingleadershippositioninLatinAmericaGenericsMarketSegment
✓ SCILisflagshipentityofSCCgroupfocusingonhighpotentialIndianmarket; onlyTGgrademanufacturingsiteoutsideJapanandpartofSCC’sgrowthstrategy
✓ SCCisproudofSCIL’sachievementsofarandconfidentofitsgrowthpotential
✓ SCCwillcontinuetosupportSCILtoachievemarketleadershippositioninIndianmarket
10
Sumitomo Chemical India Ltd.
- Company Overview
Journey to 13x Growth Formidable Player in the Indian
SCIL - Vision & Mission
in India Agrochemicals Space
Diversified & De-risked Portfolio Strong Brand and Well-
Strategically Located
Across the Agro-Chem Value Entrenched Distribution
Manufacturing Facilities
Chain Network
Strong Focus on R&D, Process
Autonomous Board with Vast
Innovation and Safety, Health Growth Strategies
Industry Experience
and Environment (SHE)
SCIL - Vision & Mission
Vision & Values
Mission
Vision:
Marketing and Sales:
• To be a trusted market leader in Indian crop-
• Further penetration into Indian market & take
protection sector
leadership; expand exports
• To develop a vibrant corporate culture
• Strengthen Sales Force, Distribution and Product
• Endeavor to achieve success and sustainability Portfolio
through innovation & excellence
Manufacturing:
• Supplying the most competitive products with safe
and stable operation and meet demand
Core Values: • Strengthen Procurement Power
• Innovation • Expand Manufacturing Functions
• Excellence Management & Support:
• Integrity • Establishing the most efficient organization to
support business growth and alignment with SCC
• Respect & value all stakeholders
• Develop administrative efficiency while ensuring
• Customer focus
internal controls
• People focus
• Full & Strict Compliances
• Sustainability
• Value Creation for all stakeholders
12
Journey to 13x Growth in India in last 12 years
Exploration Phase: 2000 – 2010
Manufacturing JV with New Acquired product -
2000 2002 Started EHD (Public Health) 2005 2010
Chemi ‘Sulfosulfuron’ Leader
business
rights from Monsanto
Started Animal Nutrition
SCIL incorporated in India as 2001 Started ASD business 2003 Acquired EHD (HHI) 2006
Sales ~ INR 2 Bn
EHD (HHI) distribution company unit from Bayer Vapi
Aggressive Growth Phase : 2011 – 2021
Robust growth driven
1st full year SCIL 2.0 –Getting
by Organic & In-organic of ready for next
expansion operations growth phase
Merger
completion
Acquisition of Excel
Acquisition of New Chemiand Setting-up new organization, control system, PCO function
integration with SCIL and innovative sales team Crop Care 30.6
26.4
11%
24.2
22.2#
19.4#
16.3 17.4 16.9 18.2
Rs. Bn 13.2
12.7 11.9
11.4 9.7
9.5 9.8 10.3 9.0
7.8
6.9
ECC 7.2
SCIL 4.5 4.9 6.5 7.1 7.9 8.5 9.0 10.0
2.3
FY10-11 FY11-12 FY12-13 FY13-14 FY14-15 FY15-16 FY16-17 FY17-18 FY18-19 FY19-20 FY20-21 FY21-22
# Inter-company transactions are eliminated. Other operating income is included
13
HHI –Household Insecticides
Formidable Player in the Indian Agrochemicals Space
5 200+ 700+ Grown 13X+* over FY11-22
Manufacturing Brands SKUs
Rs. Bn
Facilities
13X
30.6
14 25+ / 200+
Technical Actives Patents /
Registrations
16,000+ 1,750+
Direct Distributors Employees
& 60+ Depots
Product Name Product Category Indicative Use
Glyphosate Herbicide Tea Gardens, non-cropped
s Profenophos Insecticide Cotton, Soya bean
t
c
u Dantotsu Insecticides Vegetables 2.3
d
o Tebuconazole Fungicides Wheat, Soya bean, Chilli
r
P
Progibb Plant Growth Regulator Citrus Fruits FY11 FY22
y
e
K Aluminum Phosphide Fumigant Warehousing of Food Grains
Chlorpyriphos Insecticide Paddy, Beans, Gram
*On an organic basis, grown 6X+
DL-Methionine Animal Nutrition Poultry
14
Diversified & De-risked Portfolio Across the Agro-Chem Value Chain
Well-Diversified across multiple dimensions
Business
Products Geographies Customers Crops Served
Segments
Diversified Portfolio Across Segments Geographic Diversification with Exports to over 60 countries
Generics Speciality
7% 2% 2% Australia
Insecticides 11% North America
Domestic
Herbicides 45%
30% 78% South America
PGR 9% 43% Exports
Europe
Metal Phosphides FY22 FY22 22% 6%
10%
Asia (Ex. India)
Fungicides
9% 70% 18%
AND & EHD Japan
17% Africa
21%
✓ Greaterfocusonhighgrowth,stableandhighprofitablesegmentssuchasHerbicides,PGR,
✓ Top10productscontributeslessthan45%ofTotalRevenue
Bio-rationalproducts
✓ Noproduct/moleculecontributesmorethan16%ofTotalRevenue
✓ Increasing contribution from PGR segment and offerings for both Kharif and Rabi crops to
reduceseasonalityinthebusiness
✓ Diversified across key crops - Concentrated efforts now on fruits & vegetables, paddy and other high
✓ Oneofthehighestproportionofenvironmentally-friendlyproductsintheIndustry growthsegments
15
Strong Brand and Well-Entrenched Distribution Network
✓ Strongbrandwith market leading position across various product categories
✓ Dual brand portfolio can offer products at all price points serving multiple 23 States 60+ Depots
customer sub-segments
✓ In-depth knowledge of own research products, proven go-to-market 16,000+ ~40,000
strategyand deepfarmerconnectfacilitates launch of Speciality products Distributors
Dealers
✓ On-field demonstration of products, training of farmers in using the products,
building awareness among stakeholders in relation to the products
4.4 million+ ~600
Farmer Connect through Sales Team
✓ Pan-India distribution network ensures strong presence with both
1,500+
retailers and farmers and on-timefeedbackmechanism
Field / Market Development
Officers
✓ Scale and diversity of product offerings lead to superior bargaining power Domestic Bulk & Branded Contribution Exports
with distributors and provides one-stopsolutionfor farmers (FY22)
76%
21%
✓ Expanded teams for strategic marketing, demand generation, product
79% 24%
developmentandregulatoryaffairsto focus on future growth
Bulk Branded
16
Expanding Brand Visibility and Connect
✓ Wide range of generics and speciality products for Increased crop presence and providing crop
protectionsolutions
✓ Morethan1,500+Relationshipmanagersconnectingto4.4million+farmersthroughout cropcycle
✓ Over200brandscoveringmaximumofcropsandpestsegments
✓ 16,000+distributors,40,000+dealersand60Depotshelpinexpandingbrandvisibilityandconnect
✓ Morethan600+ QualifiedandskilledmanagersinSales,Marketingandcustomersupport
✓ Companywith20+megabrandswithhighbrandrecall
✓ HealthygeographicalBrandcoveragethroughoutIndiaincludingNorthEastandJ&K
✓ OptimumuseofadvertisingmediawithincreasedDigitalPlatformspresence
17
Digital Marketing Initiatives
Develop “Digital Marketing” as a parallel support to Traditional marketing system leading to improved sales.
YouTube - Advantage
✓ Our Digital Assets : 23 websites,engagedwith 17.2 million consumers in2021-22.
More than 31,000 subscribers
http://www.danitolindia.com/ http://www.naturedeep.in/
Conducted 100s of YouTube,
Facebook,Google,ZoomVideo
Livesessionsin2021-22
http://danzapower.com/
http://www.vidyutindia.com/
✓ Successful campaign to introduce the QR codes of http://www.sumitomoproducts.com/ to the
retailersandfarmers.
15 Digital Launch programs of
✓ Morethan5,000downloads
✓ Video based campaigns to increase awareness among farmers and disseminate information on Taboli across India to introduce ✓ Rating–4.5
the product to distributors &
necessaryprecautionstostopthespreadofCOVID19.
retailers
18
Digital transformation & SAP Implementation
Earlier SCIL was using different SAP platforms in different parts of business. From April 2021, SCIL has completed
implementation ofanintegratedSAPSH4HANAsystemacross theentity includingseveraladditionalmodules
Common SAP system across the entity and greater use of technology will enable greater integration,
efficiencies &synergiesacrosstheorganizationandexpected toprovidelongtermbenefits
SCIL plans to carry forward digital transformation journey across all areas with deployment of various value-added
modules and systems including ‘SAP Integrated Business Planning’, ‘SAP Analytics Cloud’, ‘QR ‘Code Printing System’,
‘Adoption of Drone Technologies’ and various digital interfaces to reach out to distribution channel & farmers and
providethemtimelyinformation
19
Strategically Located Manufacturing Facilities
Connectivity to Major Cities and Proximity to Main Highways, Ports Reduces Logistic Time and Costs
Plant Location Area (acres) Segment Served Product Manufactured
Manufacturing of Technical Grade Pesticides Technical Grade Products:
Bhavnagar ~58
and Formulations Chlorpyriphos, Profenophos,
Glyphosate, Tebuconazole
Production and manufacturing of Metal
Tech, Quinalphos,
Gajod ~120 Phosphides, Sulphur WDG and other WDG
Imidacloprid, Thiacloprid,
formulations
Acetamiprid, Byspyribac
Production and manufacturing of Active
Tarapur ~5 Sodium, Fluroxypyr,
Ingredients
Aluminium Phosphide, Zinc
Phosphide, Sulphur WDG,
Vapi ~6 Formulation & Packaging
Fenpropathrin
Gujarat Formulations for above TG
Formulation of Glyphosate and Other
Silvassa ~3 products and several other
Speciality Products
speciality and generic
Gajod
Maharashtra products
Silvassa • Overall Optimal capacity utilization generally
Bhavnagar
• Continues investments to enhance capacity as per the forecasted
Vapi
demand (similar to the trends followed in past)
Tarapur
• Recently acquired additional land at Dahej and Bhavnagar for future
Mumbai –Head Office
projects
5 Manufacturing Plants
4 Branches & 68 Depots Pan India
Maps not to scale. All data, information, and maps are provided "as is" without warranty or any representation of accuracy, timeliness or completeness
20
Capex Plans
Additional Capex Research & Development
Regular Capex
Rs. 120 crore
Rs. 70-75 crore p.a.
Indian R&D team is working on
over 2 years for 5 products
manufacturing several off-patent
productsforDomesticaswell asExports
To manufacture additional proprietary technical to global affiliates including high growth
Maintenance capex grade active ingredients products for our parent
regions such as Latin America, Africa
company SCC Japan and our global affiliates
and Asia Pacific which will entail
additionalcapexandisunderevaluation
Capacity enhancements for existing products 5 products have been approved in-principle for
in line with projected demand supply to SCC and several others are in pipeline
Future Expansion Plans
Projects are being set-up at our existing sites.
Infrastructure enhancements for supporting
Target commercialization over next 1 year
future growth
Signed and registered agreements to buy 2
additional land parcels and transfer process is
expectedtobecompletedsoon
Efficiency improvement projects and safety Revenue potential of these 5 products on the
enhancement above capex is Rs. 200 crore to Rs. 250 crore p.a. • ~20 acre privately owned land parcel adjoining our
existingBhavnagarsite
Sustainability initiatives, full compliance with Estimated margins are in line with current • ~50 acre privately owned land parcel at a prime
locationatDahejwithinPCPIRZone
environmental norms & renewable energy projects margins earned by SCIL for similar projects
One project for a very important global proprietary product
These products have growing global demand.
began commercial production recently and the second
Trials and registrations for future pipeline
Potential to add further capacities and project involving multiple products is expected to begin
products
additional products in medium to long term commercial production in Q1 FY23-24
21
Strong Focus on R&D and Process Innovation
End-to-End Product Development Capabilities
✓ 3fullyequipped,DSIRapprovedR&Dlabslocatedat Mumbai,Bhavnagarand
Gajodcapableofsynthesis,technicalproductandformulationdevelopment
✓ R&D Team comprises of 75+ qualified and dedicated engineers & scientists
ofwhich10+arePhDswithmorethan15yearsofExperience
✓ 25+patentsgrantedacrossvariousgeographies;9applicationsfiled
✓ ProductPipeline
DF
EO
▪ Multipleproductscomingfrominitiatives VR
EM
L
OU
▪ GlobalSpecialityProprietaryproductstobelaunchedinIndia
PL
MA
T
▪ New combination products / pre-mixtures currently under N E O I
developmentfordomesticandexports
TN
▪ Off-patentproductsunderdevelopmentfordomesticandexports
▪ Technicalproductsapprovedformanufacturingandexports
✓ R&D facilities to gain capability for creating new processes and new
combinations using SCC Japan’s chemistries which would help improve
productionprocessesandefficiency
22
Thrust on Safety, Health and Environment (SHE)
Quality Certifications Ensure Consistent product quality and healthy
Abiding by SCC Japan’s EHS Policies
working environment at manufacturing sites
ISO:9001:2015, ISO-14001:2015 and OHSAS18001:2007 for the manufacturing
sitesatBhavnagar,Gajod,TarapurandSilvassa;ISO:9001:2015atVapi
A8000CertificationforSocialAccountabilityinBhavnagarandGajod Dr. Vikram Sarabhai award for developing green technology from
departmentofScienceandTechnology,GovernmentofGujarat
Efforts focused on reducing effluent load and effluent treatment cost, for staying
innovativeandcompetitiveinthemarket
Certificates of appreciation received ten times from jointly by Gujarat Safety
The quality of the products is maintained and upgraded to the applicable national
CouncilandDish
andinternationalstandardsthroughrigorouspursuitofSixSigmainitiative
Focused on energy conservation and energy cost reduction: 50% of total power
requirementthroughwindandsolarpowergenerationplants GovernmentofGujaratforachieving10lakhaccidentfreeman-hours
Expandingsolarpowerplantcapacityinlinewithtowardsgreenenergywouldalso
help in reducing dependence on outsourced power as well as in energy cost
Certificates of merits received from jointly by Gujarat Safety Council and
reduction
DishGovernmentofGujaratforachieving20lakhaccidentfreeman-hours
3RPrinciple:Recovery–Recycle–Reuse
Safety audit, training programmes and other safety management processes and
Certificates of honour received two times jointly by Gujarat Safety Council
programmesarecarriedout/conductedatregularintervals
and Dish Government of Gujarat for achieving 30 lakh accident free man-
All the manufacturing and warehousing sites of the Company are covered by hours
safetyaudit
Focus on purity, quality and timely delivery of products to the customer
23
Awards & Accolades
Shramveer award for improvement of product efficiency
Jamnalal Bajaj Award for “Fair Business and Practices”
received from national level Delhi
Vishwakarma Rashtriya Puraskar received for process
First ever president’s gold shield for import substitution
development
First award for export of organic and inorganic chemicals National Safety Award by Labour Ministry, Government of India
for safety performance
ICMA award for innovation and purposeful programs for social
Shramveer Award to employees from Labour Ministry, state
progress
level received six times
First Sir P.C. Ray award for development of products and
process with indigenous technology Shram Bhushan Award to employees received five times
Punjab Haryana Delhi Chamber of Commerce and Industries
Shram Ratna to employees, received seven times
award for ethical business
Winner active ingredient trophy and certificate from M/s.
Shram Shri award to employees received three times
Bayer
Trishul award for the excellent performance for exports in
Gujarat State Safety Certificate for safety commitment
international markets
Global CSR award from SCC for one of our Integrated Village CSR Award from Federation of Gujarat Industries
Development Programme
24
Autonomous Board with Vast Industry Experience
Dr. Mukul Govindji Asher
Preeti Gautam Mehta
Chairman and Independent Director
Independent Non-executive Director
▪ Professorial Fellow at Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at
▪ 30yearsofexperienceincorporatelaws,foreigninvestment
theNationalUniversityofSingapore
and collaborations, mergers and acquisitions and private
▪ AdvisortoGovtsinAsiaontaxpolicy&pensionreforms;andto equityinvestments,banking,franchisingandhospitality
multi-lateral institutions including IMF, Asian Development
Bank,PFRDAofIndia,GovtofGujarat,&WorldBank
▪ MemberofthepaneltoreviewCrawfordSchoolofPublicPolicy
atAustralianNationalUniversity
Bhupendranath Bhargava
Ninad Dwarkanath Gupte
Independent Non-executive Director
Non-executive Director
▪ Experience of over 50 years in areas including banking, ▪ Experienceof43yearsinmanagementofcompaniesoperatingin
projectfinancingandcreditrating fine chemicals, performance chemicals, industrial chemicals &
agrochemicals
▪ Held directorship in several leading corporates and was on
theadvisoryboardofanindependentregulatorybodysetup ▪ Held senior positions at Excel Industries, BASF India, Herdillia
by the Government of India to work on reforms in Chemicals and worked as MD of Cheminova India and Agrocel
telecommunicationssector IndustriesandasJointMDofExcelCropCare
25
Autonomous Board with Vast Industry Experience
Tadashi Katayama Masanori Uzawa
HiroyoshiMukai
Non-executive Director Non-executive Director
Non-executive Director
▪ MBAfrom UniversityofVirginia,USAand
▪ MBA from Vanderbilt University, U.S.A. a Bachelor’s degree from the University
▪ Associated with Sumitomo Chemical
and a Master’s degree from Kyoto ofTokyoinJapan
Groupforover30years
UniversityinJapan
▪ Associated with Sumitomo Chemical,
▪ Holds a bachelor’s degree from the
▪ Associated with Sumitomo Chemical, Japan and has experience of over 19
UniversityofOsaka,Japan
Japan since 1992 in the Health and Crop years in the areas of strategy, planning
Sciencebusinessunitinvariouspositions and business development for crop
protection&otherchemicalbusinesses.
Chetan Shantilal Shah Sushil ChampaklalMarfatia
Managing Director
Executive Director
▪ Commerce graduate from the University of Mumbai and
▪ Chartered Accountant with over 42 years of industry
holds a master’s degree in Business Administration from
experience
NorthRopeUniversityintheUSA
▪ Worked with New Chemi Industries Limited for 33 years
▪ Over 43 years of industry experience in various leadership
whichwaslatermergedwiththeCompany
andseniormanagementroles
Board is supported by a strong and experienced management team associated with Company since long
26
Growth Strategies
Continued Investment in R&D and Pipeline
Capacity Expansion
Achieving Market Leadership in
• AimtoinvestinseamlessintegrationofR&DbetweenSCIL andSCC • Driving operational efficiencies maintaining highest safety India
units which would help improve our production processes, standardsandResponsibleCarecompliances
enhancingyieldsandefficiency • Invest~15%ofconsolidatedEBITDAeveryyearforupgradationof
• Introducenewproductsaspermarketdemand manufacturingfacilitiesandcapacityexpansiontocatertostrong
domestic/globaldemand ▪ Balanced portfolio of generic and speciality
products
▪ Consolidate position as best agro-chemical
marketerinIndia
Further Brand Development Product Pipeline Expand Export Business
• Investments for marketing of new and
• Multipleproductscomingfrominitiatives
existingproductsandbrands • Enhance exports in regions like Africa ▪ Striveformanufacturingexcellence
• GlobalSpecialityProprietaryproductstobe
• On-field demonstrations, training of Leverage SCC’s Global supply chain and
launchedinIndia
farmersfor buildingground-leveldemand marketing network to drive exports in
• New combination products / pre-mixtures
generationsupportedbydigitalmarketing LatinAmerica,AsiaandEurope ▪ Set-upastrongmanagement&team
currently under development for domestic
• Extraordinary preparations for new
andexports
productlaunchesunderway
• Off-patent products under development
fordomesticandexports ▪ Lay the foundation for next generation
• Technical products for manufacturing and leadership
exports
Leverage expertise in successful product
launches and capacity expansions to fuel
future growth
27
Historical Performance
Highlights
Financial Performance
&
Key Takeaways
Key Takeaways
Consolidated Balance Sheet
Assets (Rs. Crs) Sep-22 Mar-22 Equity & Liabilities (Rs. Crs) Sep-22 Mar-22
Non-Current Assets (A) 590.2 487.6 EQUITY (A) 2,219.7 1,927.2
Property, Plant and Equipment 379.3 349.6
Equity Share Capital 499.1 499.1
Capital work-in-progress 22.5 21.1
Other Equity 1,720.6 1428.1
Right to use an Asset 30.7 36.4
Other Intangible Assets 4.6 4.3 Non-current liabilities (B) 41.6 61.0
Intangible Assets under Development 16.6 14.1 Non-Current Financial liabilities
Non-Current Financial Assets
Lease Liabilities 17.2 24.7
(i) Investments 0.1 0.1
Provisions 7.3 22.3
(ii) Loans & other financial assets 104.2 30.8
Deferred tax liabilities (net) 17.1 13.9
Deferred tax Asset (net) - -
Non-Current tax Assets (net) 23.7 21.6 Non-current Tax Liabilities - -
Other non-current Assets 8.4 9.5 Current liabilities (C) 1,193.6 1,021.4
Current Assets (B) 2,864.8 2,522.0
Current Financial liabilities
Inventories 818.2 937.8
(i) Borrowings - -
Current Financial Assets
(ii) Trade Payables 549.5 517.2
(i) Investments 311.2 356.0
(ii) Trade receivables 1,185.3 843.1 (iii) Lease Liabilities 14.5 12.9
(iii) Cash and cash equivalents 80.8 57.2 (iii) Other financial liabilities 512.4 399.7
(iv) Bank balances other than (iii) above 218.0 21.9
Other current liabilities 54.6 79.8
(v) Loans 0.4 0.5
Provisions 18.8 7.2
(vi) Other financial assets 114.8 174.5
Other Current Assets 136.1 131.0 Current tax liabilities 43.8 4.7
Total Assets (A+B) 3,454.9 3,009.6 Total Equity & Liabilities (A+B+C) 3,454.9 3,009.6
NIL borrowings
Cash, Cash Equivalents & Liquid Investments of ~Rs. 800 Crsas on 30thSeptember 2022
1. Given the seasonality in the business, it is best monitored on an annual basis
29
2. Appointed date for merger of ECC and SCIL is 1stApr’18
Consolidated Cash Flow Statement
Cash Flow Statement (Rs. Crs) Year ended 30-Sep-22 Year ended 30-Sep-21
Net Profit Before Tax 451.6 351.9
Adjustments for: Non-Cash Items / Other Investment or Financial Items 34.5 23.0
Operating profit before working capital changes 486.1 375.0
Changes in working capital -105.6 41.5
Cash generated from Operations 380.5 416.4
Direct taxes paid (net of refund) 72.7 56.1
Net Cash from Operating Activities 307.8 360.3
Net Cash from Investing Activities -223.2 -417.8
Net Cash from Financing Activities -61.0 -51.9
Net Increase /(Decrease) in Cash and Cash equivalents 23.5 -109.4
Add: Cash & Cash equivalents at the beginning of the period 57.2 213.3
Cash & Cash equivalents at the end of the period 80.8 103.9
1. Given the seasonality in the business, it is best monitored on an annual basis since a significant portion of revenue & PAT is recorded in the first half of the year
30
Historical Performance Highlights
Revenue (Rs Crs) EBITDA (Rs. Crs) & EBITDA Margin (%) PAT (Rs Crs)
+13% 3,065 600 424
2,645 +29% +31%
2,425 487 345
2,228
1,913
333
291 205
166
217 145
19.6%
18.4%
11.3% 13.0% 13.7%
FY18* FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22
Networth (Rs Crs)
RoCE(%)^ Net Working Capital Days
1,927 29.8% 30.2% 131 133
+19%
119
1,541 23.2% 25.3% 24.8% 115 104
1,222
1,048
954
FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22
1. Given the seasonality in the business, it is best monitored on an annual basis since a significate portion of revenue & PAT is recorded in the first half of the year
31
2. Appointed date for merger of ECC and SCIL is 1stApr’18
*Revenue is Net of Excise Duty. ^ ROCE –{EBIT/ (Net Worth + Borrowings)}
Consolidated Profit & Loss Account Statement
Particulars (Rs. Crs) FY22 FY21 FY20 FY19 FY18
Net Revenue from Operations 3,064.6 2,644.9 2,424.8 2,228.4 1,912.9*
COGS 1,908.0 1,655.4 1,607.6 1,458.9 1,238.7
Gross Profit 1,156.6 989.5 817.2 769.6 674.2
Gross Profit % 37.7% 37.4% 33.7% 34.5% 35.2%
Employee Expenses 202.0 194.3 179.3 158.4 147.5
Other Operating Expenses 354.7 308.4 304.7 320.5 309.6
Operating EBITDA 599.9 486.9 333.2 290.7 217.1
EBITDA Margin 19.6% 18.4% 13.7% 13.0% 11.3%
Other Income 26.8 18.6 10.7 7.6 30.5
Depreciation 44.8 46.6 41.0 27.8 23.7
EBIT 581.9 458.9 302.9 270.5 223.8
EBIT Margin 19.0% 17.3% 12.5% 12.1% 11.7%
Interest 6.2 5.6 5.5 3.7 2.8
Profit Before Tax & Exceptional 575.7 453.3 297.4 266.8 221.0
Exceptional Item Gain / (Loss)** 0.0 - -30.9 -7.0 -
Profit Before Tax 575.7 453.3 266.5 259.8 221.0
PBT Margin 18.8% 17.1% 11.0% 11.7% 11.6%
Tax 152.2 107.9 61.8 94.0 75.8
Net Profit 423.5 345.4 204.7 165.8 145.1
Net Profit Margin 13.8% 13.1% 8.4% 7.4% 7.6%
Other Comprehensive Income 2.4 1.6 -5.1 0.1 5.1
Total Comprehensive income for the period 425.9 347.0 199.6 165.9 150.2
EPS 8.5 6.9 4.1 3.3 2.9
1. Given the seasonality in the business, it is best monitored on an annual basis
2. Appointed date for merger of ECC and SCIL is 1st Apr’18 32
* Revenue net of Excise Duty; ** Merger expenses
Consolidated Balance Sheet
Assets (Rs. Crs) Mar-22 Mar-21 Mar-20 Mar-19 Mar-18 Equity & Liabilities (Rs. Crs) Mar-22 Mar-21 Mar-20 Mar-19 Mar-18
Non-Current Assets (A) 487.6 365.7 360.6 318.3 312.7 EQUITY (A) 1,927.2 1,541.3 1,221.8 1,048.4 954.0
Property, Plant and Equipment 349.6 277.6 282.9 277.2 264.8
Equity Share Capital 499.1 499.1 499.1 274.6 274.6
Capital work-in-progress 21.1 4.3 6.5 3.2 4.5
Other Equity 1428.1 1,042.2 722.6 773.8 679.4
Right to use an Asset 36.4 31.1 34.9 - -
Other Intangible Assets 4.3 0.6 1.7 2.1 1.9 Non-Current liabilities (B) 61.0 49.6 44.5 30.2 32.5
Intangible Assets under Development 14.1 10.0 3.8 4.9 4.3 Non-current Financial liabilities
Non-Current Financial Assets
Lease Liabilities 24.7 15.3 19.4 - -
(i) Investments 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1
Provisions 22.3 29.2 25.1 15.6 12.7
(ii) Loans & other financial assets 30.8 6.0 5.3 7.6 7.3
Deferred tax liabilities (net) 13.9 5.0 - 14.6 18.1
Deferred tax Asset (net) - - 1.1 - -
Non-Current tax Assets (net) 21.6 18.5 20.2 18.8 24.8 Non-current Tax Liabilities - - - - 1.7
Other non-current Assets 9.5 17.6 4.2 4.4 5.1 Current liabilities (C) 1,021.4 1,079.2 839.9 781.3 671.9
Current Assets (B) 2,522.0 2,304.3 1,745.6 1,541.7 1,345.7
Current Financial liabilities
Inventories 937.8 754.4 588.0 680.6 609.3
(i) Borrowings - - - 19.7 10.1
Current Financial Assets
(ii) Trade Payables 517.2 598.3 490.9 480.8 527.3
(i) Investments 356.02 290.2 86.0 - -
(ii) Trade receivables 843.13 848.2 849.8 671.0 551.8 (iii) Lease Liabilities 12.9 17.3 16.2 - -
(iii) Cash and cash equivalents 57.25 213.3 92.6 50.5 73.5 (iii) Other financial liabilities 399.7 349.8 235.4 179.2 55.6
(iv) Bank balances other than (iii) above 21.88 28.8 0.9 0.9 0.8
Other current liabilities 79.8 108.2 80.2 87.2 70.1
(v) Loans 0.47 7.7 7.9 5.1 3.7
Provisions 7.2 5.6 9.7 2.5 2.3
(vi) Other financial assets 174.50 11.4 21.8 15.8 10.4
Other Current Assets 131.03 150.3 98.6 117.8 96.3 Current tax liabilities 4.7 0.0 7.4 12.0 6.6
Total Assets (A+B) 3,009.6 2,670.1 2,106.2 1,860.0 1,658.4 Total Equity & Liabilities (A+B+C) 3,009.6 2,670.1 2,106.2 1,860.0 1,658.4
NIL borrowings
Cash, Cash Equivalents & Liquid Investments of ~Rs. 599 Crsas on 31stMarch 2022
1. Given the seasonality in the business, it is best monitored on an annual basis
33
2. Appointed date for merger of ECC and SCIL is 1stApr’18
Consolidated Working Capital Movement
Particulars (Rs. Crs) Mar-22 Mar-21 Mar-20 Mar-19
Inventory (A) 937.8 754.4 588.0 680.6
Inventory Days (Inventories/ COGS*365) (i) 179 166 134 170
Trade Receivables (B) 843.1 848.2 849.8 671.0
Trade Receivables Days (Trade Receivables / Revenue*365) (ii) 100 117 128 110
Trade Payables (C) 517.2 598.3 490.9 480.8
Trade Payables Days (Trade Payables/ COGS*365) (iii) 99 132 111 120
Other Financial Liabilities (D) 399.7 349.8 235.4 179.2
Other Financial Liabilities Days (Other Current Liabilities / Revenue*365) (iv) 48 48 35 29
Net Working Capital (A+B-C-D) 864.0 654.5 711.4 691.6
Net Working Capital Days (i+ ii –iii –iv) 133 103 115 131
1. Given the seasonality in the business, it is best monitored on an annual basis
34
2. Appointed date for merger of ECC and SCIL is 1stApr’18
Consolidated Cash Flow Statement
Year ended Year ended Year ended Year ended Year ended
Particulars (Rs. Crs)
31-Mar-22 31-Mar-21 31-Mar-20 31-Mar19 31-Mar-18
Net Profit Before Tax 575.7 453.3 266.5 259.8 221.0
Adjustments for: Non-Cash Items / Other Investment or Financial Items 46.3 54.5 45.7 18.6 9.6
Operating profit before working capital changes 622.0 507.8 312.2 278.5 230.6
Changes in working capital -257.6 25.6 -9.4 -112.7 -100.0
Cash generated from Operations 364.4 533.4 302.8 165.8 130.6
Direct taxes paid (net of refund) 142.6 107.9 81.4 88.1 83.1
Net Cash from Operating Activities 221.8 425.4 221.4 77.7 47.4
Net Cash from Investing Activities -290.2 -282.7 -117.9 -35.3 -39.6
Net Cash from Financing Activities -62.6 -47.1 -61.4 -65.4 7.2
Net Increase /(Decrease) in Cash and Cash equivalents -131.1 95.7 42.2 -23.1 15.0
Add: Cash & Cash equivalents at the beginning of the period 188.3 92.6 50.5 73.5 58.6
Cash & Cash equivalents at the end of the period 57.2 188.3 92.6 50.5 73.6
1. Given the seasonality in the business, it is best monitored on an annual basis since a significant portion of revenue & PAT is recorded in the first half of the year
35
2. Appointed date for merger of ECC and SCIL is 1stApr’18
Key Takeaways
Formidable Player in the Indian Experienced Management Team Well-diversified Product Portfolio Strong Brand and Well-Entrenched
Agro-chem Space and Board of Directors Across Agro-Chem Value Chain Distribution Network
▪ Strong / leadership position across
▪ Strong management and ▪ Multi-product, multi-geography, ▪ 23 states, 60+ depots, 16,000+
productsandprocesses
autonomous Board with vast multi-customerde-risking distributors,40,000+dealernetwork
experienceanddomainexpertise
▪ Ability to develop new combination
▪ Access to an impressive range of ▪ High credibility and brand recall
products (9 under registrations and
▪ Localized experience enables better own actives along with significant amongst famers and the trade on
additionalunderdevelopment)
understanding of market needs to exposure towards speciality account of transparent and ethical
drivegrowth products resulting in product businessdealings
offerings at all price points serving
multiplecustomerssub-segment
To Benefit from Strong Parentage State-of-the-art Manufacturing Strong Track Record of Driving
of SCC Japan and R&D Facilities Growth
▪ Benefits from international standing ▪ Operates five manufacturing ▪ Grown 13X over FY11-22 driven by
of SCC Japan; most well revered facilities with state-of-the-art plants organic and inorganic expansion;
brandrenownedforitsquality at strategic location which helps 11% CAGR for merged entity
reducelogistictimeandcosts (including Excel Crop Care) over the
▪ Access to SCC’s global supply chain sameperiod
and global R&D activities (one of the ▪ Capacity not a constraint allowing
largest spenders) resulting in for significant growth on existing ▪ Debt free balance sheet with strong
development of actives and broad investments returnratios
rangeofformulationresearch
▪ Holds 27 patents and further 9
applicationsfiled
36
Annexures Glance of various events to
bring people together
Glance of various events to bring people together
38
For further information, please contact:
Company : Investor Relations Advisors:
Sumitomo Chemical India Limited Strategic Growth Advisors Pvt. Ltd.
CIN: L24110MH2000PLC124224 CIN: U74140MH2010PTC204285
Mr. Jigar Kavaiya / Mr. Parin Narichania
+91 99206 02034 / +91 99300 25733
investor.relations@sumichem.co.in jigar.kavaiya@sgapl.net/ parin.n@sgapl.net
www.sgapl.net
For further information, kindly visit our new website
www.sumichem.co.in
45