50 topfamilybusiness.ey.com/pdfs/campden-fb---global-challengers.pdf · campdenfb’s annual survey...
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50Global Challengers2012Which family businesses are likely to challenge for the top positions in the years ahead?
50TOP
In association with
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Blink and you might miss them. CampdenFB’s annual survey of the 50 fastest growing family businesses in the world underlines how important the family is to business
Fifty nifty families
Scholz Group, a recycling business based in the
small town of Essingen in south-west Germany,
is one of the fastest growing companies in the
world. Indeed, it grew in revenue terms by a
staggeringly high 121% between 2009 and 2011.
That makes it this year’s top global challenger of the fastest
growing family businesses in the world.
A fi fth-generation family business, Scholz is the typical
Mittelstand company that makes the German economy so
strong – 100% owned by the family, discreet and driven by
long-term objectives, rather than quarterly reporting pressures.
There were eight companies from Germany among this year’s
global challengers, all paragons of the Mittelstand model.
Altogether the 50 fastest growing family businesses in the
world notched up average growth of 65% between 2009 and
2011. Although much of Europe has been mired in a deep
economic downturn, 24 of this year’s companies came from
the region. As well as the Mittelstand companies, Italian
and French luxury groups and famous brand names like
Lego from Denmark and JCB from the UK grew remarkably
strongly in the last three years – a testament to the family
business sector in Europe.
Fifteen companies were based in Asia, which included family
businesses like the Genting Group and YTL in Malaysia,
which increased revenues by 120% and 106% respectively
over the three-year period. Latin America was represented
by companies such as appliance retailer Magazine Luiza in
Brazil, achieving growth of 92%, and the renewable energy
company Impsa. North American family businesses on this
year’s list included the engineering group MasTec, growing
by 86%, and food retailers Holiday Companies and Sheetz,
expanding by 82% and 61% respectively.
Many of these businesses are in fast-growing sectors like
renewable energy, luxury and precision engineering. Luxury
companies were particularly well represented by the likes
of Hermès, Prada, Salvatore Ferragamo and Ermenegildo
Zegna. But almost all of them put their success down to being
family businesses fi rst, before the sectors they operate in.
And most are adamant they want to remain family controlled.
“Family ownership is defi nitely an important factor as
investment decisions are always taken with a long-term focus
and the group thinks in generations,” Oliver Scholz, chief
executive of the Scholz Group, told CampdenFB.
Scholz was also the biggest business on the list,
doubling in size over the three-year period with revenues
of more than €5 billion in 2011. “How the global
2 CampdenFB Autumn 2012 In association with
50Global Challengers 2012
50TOP
WILSON, SONS BERMUDA
MASTEC HOLIDAY COMPANIES
SHEETZUS
EMPRESAS CMPCCHILE
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challengers were able to turn their potential competitive
advantage of being family businesses into superior
growth and success is very impressive,” says Peter Englisch,
a senior partner at Ernst & Young and a specialist in
family businesses. “These companies underline the best of
innovational spirit and entrepreneurial power.”
To rank the companies, CampdenFB looked at revenue growth
in local currency during the three-year period from 2009 until
2011. To be included in the list, businesses must have met all
the criteria listed below:
● At least one representative of the family is formally involved
in the governance of the business;
● Listed companies meet the defi nition of a family enterprise
if the person who established or acquired the fi rm or their
families or descendants possess at least 25% of the decision-
making rights mandated by their share capital;
● The share capital controlled by the family is at least in the
second generation or beyond;
● All companies had revenues of no more than €5 billion in
2009;
● Revenues were either publicly available or made available to
CampdenFB.
TAT HONGSINGAPORE
3CampdenFBAutumn 2012www.campdenfb.com
Ernst & Young is delighted to be associated with the
CampdenFB Top 50 Global Challengers. With a history
of supporting fast-growing companies to reach their
potential, for over 25 years our worldwide Entrepreneur
of the Year programme has recognised best-in-class
business leaders who have demonstrated their passion
and drive for growing their business, often internationally.
Our Center of Excellence for Family Business builds on
this international platform and is designed to support
family businesses and their owners wherever they operate
in the world. It brings together advisers from across the
Ernst & Young global network to share knowledge and
insights that will address family-business challenges
and provide seamless service for family-led companies
wherever they operate. While each family business is
unique, successful, growing family businesses have much
in common. Understanding these success factors and
taking advantage of that knowledge underpins what we
call the “growth DNA of family business”.
For more information, please visit www.ey.com/
familybusiness.
IMPSAMOLINOS RÍO DE LA PLATAARGENTINA
NAKUMATTKENYA
HERO MOTOCORPESCORTS GROUP
DABUR INDIAMURUGAPPA GROUP
GMR GROUPTHERMAX
INDIA
GENTING GROUPYTLMALAYSIA
DAPHNE INTERNATIONALCHINA
WILSON, SONS BERMUDA
BROMAN GROUPFINLAND
BAKRIE & BROTHERSINDONESIA
MAGAZINE LUIZAMARCOPOLOCEDRO CACHOEIRABRAZIL
MARCEGAGLIAPRADA
SALVATORE FERRAGAMOGRUPPO BREMBO
LORO PIANAERMENEGILDO ZEGNA
GRUPPO CREMONINI ITALY
AXEL JOHNSON GROUPSWEDEN
DANFOSS GROUPLEGODENMARK
GETRAGKNORR-BREMSE
MANN + HUMMELBROSE
WIELAND-WERKEEBERSPÄCHER
SCHOLZ GROUPWITTENSTEIN
GERMANYJCBYOUNG’S BREWERYUK
HERMÈSMANE GROUPAKKA TECHNOLOGIESFRANCE
ABOITIZ EQUITY VENTURESDMCIICTS
AYALAPHILIPPINES
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4 CampdenFB Autumn 2012 In association with
50Global Challengers 2012
50TOP
Profi les
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CampdenFB’s top global challenger is the perfect example of a German Mittelstand company – it’s family-owned, focuses on organic growth and is debt free – and it’s virtually unknown outside of its sector. But Scholz, which is currently headed by fi fth-generation Oliver Scholz, is a top player in the metal recycling industry, supplying steel and other metals to companies like ArcelorMittal and the Riva Group.
The fastest growing family business in the UK, JCB has been good at diversifying into emerging markets, which is where much of its growth has come from in the last few years. Famous for its yellow diggers and construction equipment, the Bamford family-owned group was recently named the UK’s private business of the year. Second-gen Anthony Bamford and his senior management like the family business model, non-family chief executive Alan Blake recently said.
Scholz GroupScholz
JCBBamford
The third-largest retail group in Brazil in revenue terms, Magazine Luiza is
currently run by second-gen Luiza Helena Trajano Inácio
Rodrigues. Featured for the second time in CampdenFB’s Global Challengers list,
the family-controlled business has achieved very strong growth – its 92%
revenue increase between 2009 and 2011 surpassed the 84% rise seen in last year’s list.
Magazine LuizaTrajano
Pre-tax profi t: €246.6 million (2011)
Number of employees: 7,500
Generation of ownership: Fifth
Best known for: Not being known
Pre-tax profi t: €444.2 million
(� scal 2012)
Number of employees: 10,000
Generation of ownership: Second
Best known for: Yellow diggers
Pre-tax profi t: €114.7 million (2011)
Number of employees: 26,000
Generation of ownership: Second
Best known for: Being the � rst retail company in Brazil to introduce online shopping
Luiza Helena Trajano, president
Oliver Scholz, chief executive
Facts Facts Facts
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5www.campdenfb.com CampdenFBAutumn 2012
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When Miuccia Prada joined the family business in 1970, she had a degree in political science and no fashion experience. But together with her husband – business savvy Patrizio Bertelli – she turned the Milanese fi rm, which was founded by her grandfather in 1913, into one of the world’s most successful fashion houses. Thanks to recent booming demand for luxury goods in Asia, the family business makes the list again this year.
One of the oldest businesses in India, Dabur traces its roots back to 1884 when SK Burman set up a company to sell healthcare products. Today the group, which has seen rapid growth over the last 10 years, is well known also for its food and consumer goods. Diversifi cation has been largely credited for Dabur’s growth in the country – it introduced boxed fruit juices in the 1990s and made its
fi rst-ever international acquisition, of a Turkish personal care
group, two years ago. Dabur is currently led by fi fth-gens Anand and Amit Burman.
It’s rare these days to see
fast-growing construction companies, but Florida-based MasTec
shows you can succeed no matter
what sector you’re in if you have the determination. MasTec’s strong growth
is probably down to its success in diversifying. The second-generation-controlled business is involved in everything from building oil pipelines and wind farms to maintaining fi bre-optic networks across the US.
Dabur IndiaBurman
MasTecMas
Prada GroupPrada
Pre-tax profi t: €759.3 million (� scal 2012)
Number of employees: 8,000
Generation of ownership: Third
Best known for: Top fashion brands
Pre-tax profi t: €219 million (2011)
Number of employees: 10,000
Generation of ownership: Second
Best known for: Surviving the construction downturn
Pre-tax profi t: €134.9 million (� scal 2012)
Number of employees: 5,650
Generation of ownership: Fifth
Best known for: Chyawanprash, widely consumed in India
Pre
ss A
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Pre
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One of the oldest businesses in India, Dabur traces its roots back to 1884 when SK Burman set up a company to sell healthcare products. Today the group, which has seen rapid growth over the last 10 years, is well known also for its food and consumer goods. Diversifi cation has been largely credited for Dabur’s growth in the country – it introduced boxed fruit juices in the 1990s and made its
fi rst-ever international
group, two years ago. Dabur is currently led by fi fth-gens Anand and Amit Burman.
joined the family business
science and no fashion
most successful fashion houses. Thanks to recent
luxury goods in Asia, the family business makes the
Pre
ss A
ssoc
iatio
n
José Mas, chief executive
Facts Facts Facts
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Company Family Country Sector Revenue Revenue % gain (in Family 2011 (bn) 2009 (bn) local currency) ownership
Scholz Group Scholz Germany Recycling € 5.3 € 2.4 121.3% 100%
Genting Group Lim Malaysia Conglomerate € 4.9 € 2.2 120% 38%+
Bakrie & Brothers Bakrie Indonesia Conglomerate € 1.3 € 0.61 112.2% 28%+
YTL Yeoh Malaysia Conglomerate € 4.6 € 2.2 106.4% 52%+
Aboitiz Equity Ventures Aboitiz Philippines Holding company € 1.3 € 0.64 106.1% 100%
JCB Bamford UK Manufacturing € 3.4 € 1.7 103.7% 100%
Impsa Pescarmona Argentina Renewables € 0.81± €0.41± 98.8% 100%
Eberspächer Eberspächer Germany Engineering € 2.6 € 1.3 93.3% 100%
Magazine Luiza Trajano Brazil Appliance retail € 2.4 € 1.3 91.6% 67.9%
Wieland-Werke Wieland Germany Engineering € 3.3 * €1.7 * 89.1% 100%+
MasTec Mas US Engineering € 2.3 € 1.2 85.8% 26.4%
Holiday Companies Erickson US Food retail € 2.8+ € 1.5+ 81.5% 100%+
DMCI Consunji Philippines Holding company € 0.88 € 0.50 75.3% 70%+
Marcegaglia Marcegaglia Italy Engineering/steel € 4.3 € 2.5 70.8% 100%
Wittenstein Wittenstein Germany Engineering € 0.23 * € 0.14 * 70.1% 100%
Marcopolo Bellini and Pinto Brazil Automotive € 1.3 € 0.77 66.8% 65.4%
Thermax Pudumjee India Engineering € 0.76 * € 0.46 * 66.1% 62%
GMR Group Rao India Infrastructure € 1.2 * € 0.73 * 65.4% 71.4%
Akka Technologies Ricci France Engineering € 0.55 € 0.33 64.8% 64.4% v
Prada Group Prada Italy Luxury goods € 2.6 * €1.6 * 64.1% 80%
Murugappa Group Murugappa India Conglomerate € 3.2 * €1.9 * 63.9% 55%
Sheetz Sheetz US Food retail € 4.0 * € 2.5 *+ 61.4% 100%+
Lego Kirk Kristiansen Denmark Toys € 2.5 € 1.6 60.6% 75 - 25% #
Salvatore Ferragamo Ferragamo Italy Luxury goods € 0.99 € 0.62 59.2% 79.7%
Molinos Río de la Plata Perez Companc Argentina Food production € 2.1 € 1.3 59.1% 75.4% v
* Fiscal year; + Estimates; v Voting rights; # 75% family investment company, 25% Lego Foundation ± Impsa’s 2011 � scal year ended 31 December 2011. Fiscal 2009 ended on 31 January 2010 Key:
6 CampdenFB Autumn 2012 In association with
50Global Challengers
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The ListRank
Global Challengers 2012
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International Container Razon Philippines Transport € 0.44 € 0.28 58.2% 63.5%
Brose Stoschek Germany Automotive € 4.0 € 2.6 56.8% 100%
Dabur India Burman India Consumer goods € 0.75 € 0.48 55.8% 68.7%
Empresas CMPC Matte Chile Holding company € 3.7 € 2.4 53.8% 55%
Knorr-Bremse Thiele Germany Automotive € 4.2 € 2.8 53.6% 100%
Mane Group Mane France Manufacturing € 0.57 € 0.38 51.38% 100%+
Gruppo Brembo Bombassei Italy Automotive € 1.3 € 0.83 51.35% 56.5%
Getrag Hagenmeyer Germany Automotive € 3.0 € 2.0 50.8% 100%
Escorts Group Nanda India Conglomerate € 0.46 € 0.31 48.8% 27.6%
Hermès Hermès France Luxury goods € 2.8 € 1.9 48.7% 71.3% v
Nakumatt Shah Kenya Food retail € 0.35 * € 0.24 * 48.5% 93%
Hero MotoCorp Munjal India Motorcycles € 3.3 * € 2.2 * 48.3% 31%
Mann + Hummel Mann and Hummel Germany Automotive € 2.5 € 1.7 47.9% 100%
Axel Johnson Group Johnson Sweden Holding company € 3.5 € 2.4 47.6% 100%+
Cedro Cachoeira Mascarenhas Brazil Textiles € 0.20 € 0.14 47.3% 30%+
Daphne International Chens and Chang Hong Kong Retail € 0.85 € 0.58 47.2% 43.4%
Wilson, Sons Salomon Bermuda Logistics € 0.53 € 0.37 46.1% 58%+
Tat Hong Ng Singapore Machinery € 0.45 € 0.31 45.3% 54% *
Broman Group Broman Finland Auto-parts retail € 0.18 * € 0.13 * 42.42% 100%
Gruppo Cremonini Cremonini Italy Food € 3.2 € 2.2 42.41% 100%
Ermenegildo Zegna Zegna Italy Luxury goods € 1.1 € 0.80 41.8% 100%
Ayala Ayala Philippines Holding company € 2.0 € 1.4 41% 52.6%
Loro Piana Loro Piana Italy Luxury goods € 0.55 € 0.39 40.8% 100%
Young’s Brewery Young UK Brewing € 0.22 * € 0.16 * 40.3% 40.1% v
Danfoss Group Clausen Denmark Engineering € 4.6 € 3.3 40% 98.3% v
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* Fiscal year; + Estimates; v Voting rights; # 75% family investment company, 25% Lego Foundation ± Impsa’s 2011 � scal year ended 31 December 2011. Fiscal 2009 ended on 31 January 2010
7www.campdenfb.com CampdenFBAutumn 2012
Terminal Services
Rank Company Family Country Sector Revenue Revenue % gain (in Family 2011 (bn) 2009 (bn) local currency) ownership
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