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for
CencosudHighlights
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1Q13
FirstQuarter2013
Operational & Financial Highlights• 1Q13 was a quarter of integration
• First complete quarter of Colombian supermarketsoperations after the acquisition
• Continuous improvement in the consolidation of Johnsonin Chile
• Gross margin improvement from Brazilian operations
• Department Store division inaugurated the first Paris storein Peru
• Chilean market thriving• Key Financials
• Revenues increased 18% YoY in USD
• Adjusted EBITDA grew 9% YoY
• Net income decreased 62% YoY
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Revenues evolution (US$bn)
Adjusted EBITDA (US$mm) and margin (%)
6.7%
1Q 2012 1Q 2013
Solid revenue and adjusted EBITDA growth despite extraordinary costs
+18%
1Q 2012 1Q 2013
9%
6.2%
Adjusted EBITDA by Country
1Q13
1Q12
Colombia 1%Peru 8%
Brazil 25%
Argentina 28%
Chile 38%
Argentina 25%
Chile 37%
Peru 7%
Colombia 10%
Brazil 21%
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*Figures include the provision. Excluding this effect adjusted EBITDA growth was 23%, an improvement of 30 bps in EBITDA margin
SG&A impacted by extraordinary provision
Consolidated (USD million) 1Q12 1Q13 1Q13Sales 4,450 5,229 5,229
SG&A 993 1,224 1,266
SG&A over sales (%) 22,3% 23,7% 24,2%
Excludes the USD 40 million
provision
• SG&A expenses impacted by Colombia Integration & one-off provision in financial services• Excluding these factors SG&A expenses over sales was 23.7% • Cost-cutting initiatives
* Excludes segment others
SG&A by division / Sales by division *
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• Chilean business showed a strong performance• 2.6% growth in supermarket SSS• Costanera & Osorno drove shopping center performance• Johnson turning around continues
• Operational strategies will maintain competitive advantage
• Solid macroeconomic outlook, retail sector growing
CHILE:Leader in a thriving market
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Johnson: Integration showing results
• Johnson had a strong 1Q13• Revenues rose 18% in CLP• SSS grew 20%• Gross margin rose from
22.1% in 1Q12 to 29.7% in 1Q13
• With the migration of the Johnson Distribution Center in January 2013, has finished the integration process with Paris.
• An Improved seasonal transition with a shorter liquidation period and early entry of fall fashion, has allowed a significant increase in ending margins in 1Q13.
• A new celebrity in communicating and building a close and convenient brand gave Johnson a new positioning and greater visibility in the first quarter.
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resultsquarterly
Brazil
Brazilian Operation: Continuing progress• SSS growth of 2.3% shows
engagement• Gross margin improvement highlights
efficiency• SAP implementation on going, ending
the stores incorporation by July and the Distribution Centers by August
• Unification process of check outs: Emporium
• Sales growth despite SAP implementation ongoing
• We are already completing the unification process of vendor contracts among all flags in Brazil
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Colombia Integration Update• Rebranding:
• On march 31st: 2 pilot Jumbo stores in Bogota with an outside “coming soon Jumbo” sign.
• Main rational: socio economic level in selling area, sales per square meter and whether the store is located in a shopping mall or stand alone.
• Commercial strategy:JUMBO: Outstanding shopping experience• Enhanced offering of top quality fresh food, wider aisles, fewer
promotional material and impeccable stores.• Outstanding service.• Assortment redefinition.
METRO: Saving without sacrificing quality• Good quality of fresh food, clean and cheerful stores, good
service, strong value communication.• Inventory reduction by selling out low turnover sku’s
• Cultural Transition:• Training Program: All employees received an induction program on
Cencosud´s culture and values
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895 supermarkets &2.3 mn of m2 1Q13
Vs.
793 supermarkets & 1.8 mn of m2 in 4Q12
Considers 96 stores & 0.4 mn of m2 of Colombian supermarkets
Openings 1Q13 vs. 4Q12
78 stores & 0.4 mn of m2 in 1Q13 (1 Johnson closing)
Vs.
78 stores & 0.4 mn of m2 in 4Q12
Considers 96 stores & 0.4 mn of m2 of Colombian supermarkets
Openings 1Q13 vs. 1Q12
* Includes 96 new supermarkets and 431,040 sq meters from the Colombian operations.
+35% increase in
selling space
+1% increase in selling space
+6% increase in selling space
+30% increase in selling space6
marketsSuper
1Department
Store
169markets*
Super
5ShoppingCenters
1HomeImprovement
4Department
Store
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ResultsBy Business
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Source: Cencosud. Figures converted to USD, exchange rate by the end of March 2012 and 2013
SSS evolution by country in local currency
SUPERMARKETS
Adjusted EBITDA evolution (US$ mm)
Revenue evolution (US$ bn)
+19%
+11%
1Q 2012 1Q 2013
1Q 2012 1Q 2013
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HOME IMPROVEMENTSSS evolution by country in local currency
Adjusted EBITDA evolution (US$mm)
Revenue evolution (US$bn)
+11%
+6%
1Q 2012 1Q 2013
1Q 2012 1Q 2013
1Q12 1Q13
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DEPARTMENT STORES
* Non comparable figures. In 1Q13, SSS consolidate Johnson stores.
Adjusted EBITDA evolution (US$ mm)
Revenue evolution (US$ bn)
+15%
+38%
1Q 2012 1Q 2013
1Q 2012 1Q 2013
SSS evolution by country in local currency
1Q12 1Q13
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Adjusted EBITDA evolution (US$ mm)
SHOPPING CENTERS
Revenue evolution (US$ bn)
+39%
1Q 2012 1Q 2013
+47%
1Q 2012 1Q 2013
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FINANCIAL SERVICES Gross loan portfolio evolution
CHILE ARGENTINA PERU
Provision/ Loans (%)
406.317418.316
429.526
1Q11 1Q12 1Q13
MM CLP
7,2%7,6%
7,9%
1Q11 1Q12 1Q13
185239 277
1Q11 1Q12 1Q13
MM USD
9,1%6,9% 5,4%
1Q11 1Q12 1Q13
44
75
1Q12 1Q13
11,5%14,5%
1Q12 1Q13
Provision/ Loans (%)Provision/ Loans (%)
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FinancialStructureCencosud
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Financial RatiosNet debt evolution (US$bn)
1Q13
2012
2011
2010
2009
Interest coverage
1Q13
2012
2011
2010
2009
Net leverage (net debt/EBITDA)
1Q13
2012
2011
2010
2009
Total debt / equity
1Q13
2012
2011
2010
2009
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Breakdown by issuer
Amortization schedule (US$mm)
Breakdown by currency Breakdown by interest rate
Source: Cencosud Note: Includes cross-currency swapsNote: Includes cross-currency swaps
Cencosud S.A.
SubsidiariesVariable rate
Fixed rate
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Capital Raise
• Pre-emptive rights period concluded in March
• 299,688,946 shares subscribed
MANAGEMENT STOCK OPTION PLAN• 300 employees entered retention
plan• Options issued in 2009; exercised in
April 2013
NEW BOARD MEMBER• Independent members: Richard
Büchi and David Gallagher• Büchi takes seat previously
controlled by Chairman• Demonstrates high standard of
Corporate Governance
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HOME IMPROVEMENT
Chile
22Regional Drivers
GDP per capita2012, current
US$
GDP per capita2015 Forecast,
current US$Population
2012, (millions)Cities with more
than 200,000inhabitants
11,576 12,350 42.2 17
15,410 18,468 16.6 12
7,855 9,038 47.1 29
Low penetration / High potential format.
Thousands of Homes per Big Box
Encouraging economic and demographic trends.
Argentina Peru Brazil Colombia
23HOME IMPROVEMENTLocal Market Drivers
•Intense building activity inhousing (public & private) andinfrastructure
•Large scale mining projects
•Refurbishing of old houses inmain cities (programs andsubsidies)
•15% of the reconstructionprogram budget (2010earthquake) will be executedthis year
•Public housing programs
•Long term mortgagestimulus (up to 30 years)
•New openings due toCarrefour acquisition(plug and play businessmodel)
•People invest in homegoods due to uncertainty
•People is refurbishinghouses
24HOME IMPROVEMENTBusiness Highlights
4 stores2012 Financials:
• Sales: MM US$ 2,215• EBITDA: MM US$ 190• EBITDA margin: 8.6%
1Q13 Financials:
• Sales: MM US$ 592• EBITDA: MM US$ 54• EBITDA margin: 9.2%
#2
31 stores#2 47 stores
#1
Total 1Q13: 82
Stores
25HOME IMPROVEMENTStrategic Initiatives
Home Improvement Division is currently involved in the following strategic initiatives:
Multichannel Strategy Developing Home Improvement-specific online presence as a sales and relationship building channel
Lean operations initiative (Store efficiency)Strategic overhaul designed to streamline operations and maximize employee face-time with customer
Category Management Devising category-specific plans to boost sales and improve productivity per square meter
Organizational Culture programGroup initiatives designed to maximize employee productivity, loyalty and further improve customer service
Environment
Overviewof
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Country GDP Consumer Confidence Unemployment Inflation
Chile• 5.0% GDP growth 2013E• 4.8% GDP growth 2014E• Driven by internal demand
• IPEC up from 56.8 (March) to 59.2 (April) 2013
• Average 2002-2013: 46.46
• Historical level• 2012: 6.4%
• Negative inflation• 2013E: 2.0%• BCCh inflation goal (3% ± 1pp)
Argentina• Decreased to 41.65 (May) from 44.06 (April) 2013.
• Average 2001-2013: 47.11
• 7.9% in 1Q13 vs. 7.1% in 1Q12
• Hyperinflation ~ 30%• Freezing prices measures taken in supermarkets division
Brazil • 3% GDP growth 2013E
• Decreased to 112.10 (April) from 112.3 (March) 2013.
• Average 1996-2013: 108.39• All time high in October 2010: 120.70
• February 2013: 5.7%
• Expected between 4 and 5%
• Target: 4.5% (2,5%-6,5%)
Peru• 6.0% GDP growth 2013E• 6.5% GDP growth 2014E• 14% GDP per capita growth
in last 4 years
• Decreased to 54 (April) from 56 (March) 2013.
• Lowest level since November 2012
• Average 2009-2013: 52.27
• Diminishing from 8.3% in 2009
• 2012: 7% annual average
• Decelerating since January 2012, close to BCRP inflation goal (2% ± 1pp)
• 2013E 3.0%
Colombia• 2012 deceleration driven bylower investments, consumption and exports. Recuperating on 2H2013
• 4.0% GDP growth 2013E
• Increased to 23.70 (April) from 14.8 (March) 2013.
• Average 2003-2013: 20.09
• Diminishing from 12% in 2009
• 2012: 10.4%
• 2013E 2.5% • BanRep inflation goal (3% ± 1pp)
Macroeconomic Environment 27
The year ahead
• Colombia:
• Supermarket Integration
• Home Improvement
• Brazil:
• Better gross margins
• SAP Integration
• Department Stores:
• 4 more openings in Peru
• Johnson break even by the end
of 2013
• Leverage reduction
2013
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