Marie Brizard Wine & Spirits: 2021 full-year earnings
Paris, 14 April
2022
2021 full-year earnings
Profit
recovery in a
highly competitive industry and volatile business
environment
coupled with the end of
the pandemic
-
2021 EBITDA* of €12.6m, up 19.2% from €10.6m in
2020, including non-recurring
income1
-
Total net earnings from continuing operations improved
significantly, with net profit of
€6.6m in 2021 compared to a net
loss of €5.6m in 2020
-
Net profit, Group share: net profit of €5.6m in 2021 vs a
loss of €38.5m in 2020, reflecting improved profitability in our
businesses and the successful implementation of the financial
restructuring programme over the past three years
* EBITDA = EBIT – provisions for current assets
– depreciation and amortisation – pension liabilities
Marie Brizard
Wine & Spirits (Euronext: MBWS) today
announces its consolidated earnings for the 2021 financial year as
approved by the Group’s Board of Directors on 13 April 2022. All
audit procedures have been carried out.
Commenting on these results,
Andrew Highcock, Chief
Executive Officer of Marie Brizard
Wine & Spirits, said: “The second half of 2021
confirmed the positive trend observed at the beginning of the year;
the ongoing operational implementation of our value creation
strategy coupled with the achievement of targeted volume growth
affirms the fundamentals of the 2021 EBITDA improvement. Backed by
a streamlined financial structure and restored balance sheet
position, the Group intends to pursue profitable and proactive
business development while maintaining rigorous cost management at
local and central level so as to sustain the profitability of its
businesses. In an already highly disruptive and volatile
environment at the close of 2021, the Group is particularly
vigilant about protecting its interests given the current Ukraine
conflict; the Group is committed to maintaining its adaptability as
regards its organisation, employees and operations during the
coming months at this time of uncertainty.”
Simplified income statement
– FY 2021
€m except EPS |
2020 |
2021 |
|
Change 2021/2020 |
|
|
Net revenues (excluding excise duties) |
169.1 |
166.7 |
|
-2.4 |
|
Gross margin |
71.6 |
68.6 |
|
-3.0 |
|
Gross margin ratio |
42.4% |
41.1% |
|
|
|
EBITDA |
10.6 |
12.6 |
|
+2.0 |
|
EBITDA margin |
6.3% |
7.6% |
|
|
|
Underlying operating profit |
1.0 |
5.7 |
|
+4.7 |
|
Net profit/(loss) Group share |
(38.5) |
5.6 |
|
+44.1 |
|
of
which Net profit/(loss) from continuing operations, Group
share |
(5.6) |
6.6 |
|
+12.2 |
|
of
which Net profit/(loss) from discontinued operations |
(32.9) |
(1.0) |
|
+31.9 |
|
Earnings per share, Group share (EPS, €) |
(0.86) |
0.06 |
|
+0.92 |
|
Earnings per share from continuing operations, Group share (EPS,
€) |
(0.12) |
0.06 |
|
+0.18 |
|
In 2021, the Group generated sales of €166.7m
(after application of IFRS 5), down 1% compared to the previous
year (excluding currency impact), but up 3.6% excluding
non-recurring items1.
2021 was marked by a recovery in sales driven by
the France cluster despite a slowdown in the Off-Trade spirits
market, in particular during the second half, in favour of the
On-Trade channel.
International business was impacted by multiple
and successive changes in health restrictions, particularly in
Europe and major Asian markets. Overall business in the USA was
encouraging thanks to the new distribution model but fell short of
2020 sales, which were boosted by initial stock building at our new
distributor.
The gross margin ratio was 41.1% in 2021, down
from 42.4% in 2020 due to:
- the sharp decrease in bulk sales
(volume and margin) in the Baltic states (hand sanitizers for the
COVID pandemic in 2020), a market that became highly
competitive,
- the negative price effect in France
due to trade negotiations and promotional expenditure to drive
Sobieski and Paddy brand growth,
- partly offset by the recovery of
the branded business, which posted higher gross margin
contributions, particularly for the international and On-Trade
business in the second half of 2021.
The various structural measures are bearing
fruit and all entities except Dubar in Brazil posted positive
EBITDA in 2021.
Net non-recurring operating expenses for 2021
amounted to € -0.1m, mainly due to the positive outcome of the
Group’s financial restructuring plan.
The €0,25 m net financial income for 2021 was
significantly lower than in 2020 (which included one-off proceeds
from Trinidad & Tobago recorded in June 2020), but the cost of
debt has fallen significantly, given the change in the Group’s
financial structure following the February 2021 capital
increase.
Net earnings from continuing operations in 2021
amounted to a €6,6m profit compared to a net loss of €5.6m in 2020,
reflecting the Group’s improving profitability and the merits of
its strategy of refocusing on the core “brand business”.
2021 net revenues by
cluster
(€m) |
2020 |
Like-for-like change |
Currency impact |
2021 |
LFL change (excl. currency impact) |
Change(incl. currency
impact) |
FRANCE CLUSTER |
75.9 |
2.7 |
- |
78.6 |
+3.5% |
+3.5% |
INTERNATIONAL CLUSTER |
93.2 |
(4.5) |
(0.6) |
88.1 |
-4.8% |
-5.4% |
TOTAL MBWS |
169.1 |
(1.8) |
|
(0.6) |
166.7 |
-1.0% |
-1.4% |
2021 EBITDA by cluster
(€m) |
2020 |
Like-for-like change |
Currency impact |
2021 |
LFL change (excl. currency impact) |
Change(incl. currency
impact) |
FRANCE CLUSTER |
10.7 |
+1.7 |
- |
12.4 |
+15.9% |
+15.9% |
INTERNATIONAL CLUSTER |
8.4 |
+0.3 |
(0.1) |
8.6 |
+2.3% |
+1.1% |
HOLDING
COMPANY |
(8.5) |
+0.1 |
- |
(8.4) |
-1.7% |
-1.7% |
TOTAL MBWS |
10.6 |
+2.1 |
(0.1) |
12.6 |
+19.2% |
+18.2% |
FRANCE CLUSTER
In an industry where competition remained
particularly intense, France continued to balance its “value :
volume” strategy, posting 2021 revenues of €78.6m, up 3.5% versus
2020.Following the reopening of hotels, bars and restaurants in the
second half and in spite of the COVID Certificate requirement, the
out-of-home consumption channel increased by 12% over the last two
quarters at the expense of sales among major retailers, which
nevertheless grew year-on-year.The under-12-year blended whisky
market recorded a 0.9% decline over the period, significantly
impacting William Peel volumes and sales among major retailers
against a backdrop of intense promotional activity.The Group’s main
brands followed the spirits market trend and confirmed their
positive performance in the fourth quarter, driven by leading
brands Marie Brizard (Manzanita) and San José. Apart from the
slowdown in William Peel volumes, other brands such as Sobieski in
the vodka segment gained market share thanks to extensive targeted
promotional initiatives.In 2021, the France cluster also benefited
from full-year sales of Paddy Irish whiskey, for which the Group
took over distribution in the second half of 2020.Thanks to tight
control of overheads and the recognition of a €3m exceptional
non-recurring credit note issued by a whisky supplier under a new
contract signed in January 2021, the region’s EBITDA increased by
15.9% in 2021 to €12.4m.
INTERNATIONAL CLUSTER
The International cluster posted revenues of
€88.1m for 2021, down 4.8% compared to 2020, when revenues were
boosted by non-recurring items2: excluding these, International
cluster revenues were up 3.6% versus 2020. As a reminder, the
region’s sales are split between the legal entities within the
International cluster, as detailed below. The region’s business
performance, due in particular to the second half recovery of the
On-Trade business and improved market coverage, generated EBITDA of
€8.6m in 2021, up 2.3% versus 2020.
Revenues amounted to €14.6m, up €4.5m due to (i)
business development in Europe, Africa and Asia Pacific, (ii)
recovery in the UK and (iii) the inclusion of the Canada and Poland
markets served by Imperial Brands and MBWS Polska respectively in
2020.In Western Europe, as the year progressed, business was
significantly impacted by the varying restrictions imposed on
different economic operators due to the health crisis. In Benelux,
the “value over volume” policy led to a slight erosion of revenues.
These factors were partly offset, mainly during the second half, by
the reopening of the On-Trade business in the UK, a major market
for the Marie Brizard brand.Against this backdrop, the Italian
market improved in 2021, including towards the end of the year. The
French overseas territories and departments (DOM-TOM) witnessed
significant growth in business marked by successive changes in
health measures similar to those in mainland France. The Africa
export markets also performed well, posting strong sales growth
throughout the year. In Poland, sales of our brands (in particular
William Peel and Cognac Gautier) to the former MBWS subsidiary (now
called Premium Distillers) increased steadily during 2021.
Asia Pacific business in 2021 was driven by
overall sales resilience throughout the year in Australia and
Korea, which offset the difficulties in Japan (following the state
of emergency and lockdown, the Olympic Games not having had as
positive an impact as initially anticipated). However, in Australia
and Korea, the end of 2021 was, in contrast to the rest of the
year, down significantly (destocking effect in Australia) compared
to a dynamic 4th quarter 2020.
Revenues amounted to €20.0m, down €1.7m.Working
through the health crisis, Spain was one of the first countries to
reopen the On-Trade business, which particularly benefited Marie
Brizard brand and cross-border sales. As a result, brand sales rose
2% versus 2020.This recovery was offset by the Pulco subcontracting
business, which saw a year-on-year decline in volumes resulting in
an 11% decrease in revenues.However, growth in brand sales had a
positive impact on our margin that outweighed this decline. The
subsidiary continued to keep overheads under control, particularly
through external cost savings.
Revenues increased by €0.6m to €2.7m, up 25.8%
excluding currency impact, thanks to the recovery of the On-Trade
market in Denmark as confirmed in the fourth quarter. The Off-Trade
market is also subject to growing competition with premium brands
available at affordable prices. It is worth noting the positive
impact of the takeover of Kidibul brand distribution, which
accounted for 25% of revenue growth.
Revenues in the Baltic states were impacted by
the sharp contraction of the bulk sales market. In the fourth
quarter, following the lifting of health restrictions and
expectations of an increase in excise duties at the beginning of
2022, domestic market revenues edged up, boosted towards the end of
the year by a stronger recovery than that of the brand business in
the Eastern Europe export markets.Revenues fell €7.2m versus 2020
mainly due to the €5.4m loss in bulk sales. Following restatement,
pro forma sales decreased by €1.8m versus the previous year due to
lower sales prices in the recurring bulk business, despite the
gradual easing of COVID restrictions and price increases for our
brands.
Bulgaria also posted strong growth in 2021 for
the Group’s international spirits brands (Marie Brizard, Sobieski,
Gautier, William Peel) coupled with an increase in sales of the
main national wine brands, a significant increase in export
volumes, particularly to Greece and Turkey, and the subcontracting
business to Romania. The subsidiary posted revenues of €14.0m, up
€3.9m versus 2020.
In the United States, 2021 revenues fell 8%
versus 2020, impacted by the distribution model changes in the
first half of 2020. Revenues thus came in at €10.7m, down €5.4m
excluding restatement and currency impact. After restatement, pro
forma sales decreased by €3.0m compared to the previous year, with
the positive effect of the initial stock building at our
distributor evaluated at €2.4m. Changes in the US dollar exchange
rate had an adverse impact of €0.4m on the company’s revenues. The
end of the year was marked by a slowdown in Sobieski sales due to
aggressive promotional strategies pursued by competitors in the
vodka category (leading to a decline in value) and postponement of
sales to 2022 due to logistical constraints (particularly affecting
sea freight). These adverse effects were partly offset by the
strong performance from Cognac Gautier.
Brazil experienced strong business growth in
2021, despite the challenging health situation and cancellation of
major events, such as the Carnival at the beginning of the year.
This momentum was driven by growth in local and imported brand
sales (Cutty Sark and Sobieski), although a slowdown was noted in
the fourth quarter. Revenues increased by 40% compared to the
previous year, up €3.0m. The depreciation of the Brazilian real hit
the region’s revenues by €0.3m. Despite the intensification of the
new strategy, overall performance was impacted by the year-end
slowdown in sales.
HOLDING COMPANY
The holding company posted an EBITDA loss of
€8.4m for 2021 compared to an €8.5m loss in 2020, driven by two
contrasting trends:
- a significant decrease in the
holding company’s operating expenses, downsizing of core teams in
line with the Group’s new critical mass and the operational
organisational system implemented in early 2021, plus tight control
of operating budgets,
- a significant reduction in
re-invoicing of central expenses to subsidiaries following the
Group downsizing operation.
Thus, excluding rebillings, Holding company
operating expenses decreased by 16% from 2020 to 2021.
Balance sheet at 31 December
2021
Group shareholders’ equity amounted to €173.6m
at 31 December 2021 compared to €66.6m at 31 December 2020, as
restated3, while the net cash position amounted to €48.2m at 31
December 2021, compared to net financial debt of €43.6m at 31
December 2020.
(€m) |
31 December 2020 restated3 |
Profit/(loss) for the period |
Capital increase |
Other changes |
31 December 2021 |
|
|
|
Net capitalisation of COFEPP debt |
Subscription by minority shareholders |
Of which translation reserves |
|
SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITYGroup
share |
66.6 |
5.6 |
82.8 |
17.4 |
1.2 |
173.6 |
These changes reflect the January 2021 capital
increase that led to the capitalisation of (i) all bank debt
(excluding factoring) purchased by COFEPP from the Company’s
lending banks (principal amount of €45m) and overdraft facilities
drawn down (principal amount of €1.1m), (ii) all current account
advances paid or yet to be paid by COFEPP to the Company and its
subsidiary MBWS France (total principal amount of €32m) and (iii)
the first tranche of the Poland Advance granted by COFEPP to the
Company (€3m) and the related accrued interest.
Outlook
The Group continues to roll out its strategic
plan after an initial phase that involved eliminating loss-making
operations, cutting costs and streamlining operational
structures.Now organised into two clusters (France and
International) under the overall management of the Holding company,
the Group is maintaining its consistent objective, both in
commercial negotiations and transactions with customers and in
brand and market development, of striking the right balance between
value and volume, particularly in Europe and the USA.
This strategy, coupled with the policy of
tailoring costs to the size of operations on a country-by-country
basis, will be continued and will underpin the Group’s growing
profitability. Bolstered by the proceeds of the February 2021
capital increase, the MBWS Group is now looking to step up organic
as well as external growth projects in order to boost operational
and financial performance.
2021 full-year earnings confirm the positive
trends observed in 2020, in an economic environment largely
dependent on developments in the pandemic during H1 2021, with a
disruptive impact on the business depending on distribution
channels and against a volatile backdrop at the end of the
year.
At the beginning of 2022, taking into acount the
ongoing resolution of the health crisis and in view of (i) the
supply risks relating to the regular unavailability of raw and dry
materials, (ii) the sharp increases in costs (which are far higher
than the potential for passing them on downstream to the
distribution chain and customers), the Group has adopted a
conservative position on its annual performance for 2022.
This situation is greatly aggravated by the
recent unforeseen news at the end of February about dramatic events
in Ukraine (with new exceptional inflationary pressures) and their
consequences, which are not yet completely measurable, on all the
markets where MBWS operates (particularly in France and Europe);
for the time being, the Group is therefore very cautious about its
short and medium-term performance in view of these operational
challenges, which are forcing the Group to adapt its commercial
policies accordingly.
Financial calendar:
- General Meeting: 30 June 2022
- Q1 2020 revenues: 28 April 2022
- H1 2022 revenues: 28 July 2022
Investor
and shareholder relations contact MBWS
GroupEmilie Drexleremilie.drexler@mbws.comTel.: +33 1 43
91 62 21 |
Press contactImage
Sept Claire Doligez - Laurence Maurycdoligez@image7.fr –
lmaury@image7.frTel.: +33 1 53 70 74 70 |
About Marie Brizard Wine & Spirits Marie
Brizard Wine & Spirits is a wine and spirits group based in
Europe and the United States. Marie Brizard Wine & Spirits
stands out for its expertise, a combination of brands with a long
tradition and a resolutely innovative spirit. Since the birth of
the Maison Marie Brizard in 1755, the Marie Brizard Wine &
Spirits Group has developed its brands in a spirit of modernity
while respecting their origins. Marie Brizard Wine & Spirits is
committed to offering its customers bold and trusted brands full of
flavour and experiences. The Group now has a rich portfolio of
leading brands in their market segments, including William Peel,
Sobieski, Marie Brizard and Cognac Gautier. Marie Brizard Wine
& Spirits is listed on Compartment B of Euronext Paris
(FR0000060873 - MBWS) and is part of the EnterNext© PEA-PME 150
index.
APPENDIX
FY
2021 Consolidated Financial
Statements
Income statement
(€000) |
2021 |
2020 |
2021/2020 change |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Revenues |
214,395 |
220,774 |
|
-6,379 |
-3% |
Excise
duties |
(47,711) |
(51,691) |
|
+3,980 |
+8% |
Net
revenues excluding excise duties |
166,684 |
169,083 |
|
-2,399 |
-1% |
Cost of goods
sold |
(98,124) |
(97,474) |
|
-650 |
-1% |
External
expenses |
(26,713) |
(24,795) |
|
-1,918 |
-8% |
Personnel
expense |
(31,177) |
(32,028) |
|
+850 |
+3% |
Taxes and
levies |
(1,688) |
(1,989) |
|
+301 |
+15% |
Depreciation
and amortisation charges |
(6,616) |
(9,699) |
|
+3,083 |
+32% |
Other
operating income |
7,155 |
4,127 |
|
+3,028 |
+73% |
Other
operating expenses |
(3,829) |
(6,178) |
|
+2,349 |
+38% |
Underlying operating profit |
5,692 |
1,046 |
|
+4,645 |
+444% |
Non-recurring
operating income |
5,226 |
8,587 |
|
-3,361 |
-39% |
Non-recurring
operating expenses |
(5,334) |
(15,303) |
|
+9,969 |
+65% |
Operating profit/(loss) |
5,584 |
(5,671) |
|
+11,254 |
+198% |
Income from
cash and cash equivalents |
120 |
89 |
|
+31 |
+35% |
Gross cost of
debt |
(454) |
(2,934) |
|
+2,480 |
+85% |
Net
cost of debt |
(334) |
(2,845) |
|
+2,511 |
+88% |
Other
financial income |
730 |
6,364 |
|
-5,634 |
-89% |
Other
financial expenses |
(146) |
(1,870) |
|
+1,724 |
+92% |
Net financial income |
250 |
1,649 |
|
-1,399 |
-85% |
Profit/(loss) before tax |
5,834 |
(4,023) |
|
+9,856 |
+245% |
Income
tax |
751 |
(1,511) |
|
+2,262 |
+150% |
Net profit/(loss) from continuing operations |
6,585 |
(5,533) |
|
+12,117 |
+219% |
Net profit/(loss) from discontinued
operations |
(1,017) |
(32,912) |
|
+31,895 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
NET PROFIT/(LOSS) |
5,568 |
(38,445) |
|
+44,012 |
+114% |
Group
share |
5,564 |
(38,465) |
|
+44,028 |
+114% |
of which Net
profit/(loss) from continuing operations |
6,581 |
(5,553) |
|
+12,133 |
+2 |
of which Net profit/(loss) from discontinued operations |
(1,017) |
(32,912) |
|
+31,895 |
+1 |
Non-controlling interests |
4 |
20 |
|
-16 |
-1 |
of which Net
profit/(loss) from continuing operations |
4 |
20 |
|
-16 |
-1 |
of which Net
profit/(loss) from discontinued operations |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Earnings per
share from continuing operations, Group share (€) |
€0.06 |
(€0.12) |
|
|
|
Diluted
earnings per share from continuing operations, Group share (€) |
€0.06 |
(€0.12) |
|
|
|
Earnings per share, Group share (€) |
0.05 |
(€0.86) |
|
|
|
Diluted earnings per share, Group share (€) |
0.05 |
(€0.86) |
|
|
|
Weighted average number of shares outstanding |
105,889,482 |
44,571,246 |
|
|
|
Diluted weighted average number of shares outstanding |
105,889,482 |
44,571,246 |
|
|
|
Balance sheet
Assets |
|
|
|
|
|
(€000) |
31/12/2021 |
31/12/2020 reported |
|
2021/2020 change |
Non-current assets |
|
|
|
|
|
Goodwill |
14,704 |
14,704 |
|
|
0% |
Intangible assets |
79,361 |
83,167 |
|
-3,806 |
-5% |
Property, plant and equipment |
27,181 |
28,111 |
|
-930 |
-3% |
Financial assets |
4,001 |
5,639 |
|
-1,638 |
-29% |
Deferred tax assets |
452 |
1,225 |
|
-773 |
-63% |
Total non-current assets |
125,699 |
132,846 |
|
-7,147 |
-5% |
Current assets |
|
|
|
|
|
Inventory and work-in-progress |
35,094 |
37,811 |
|
-2,717 |
-7% |
Trade receivables |
35,891 |
20,813 |
|
+15,078 |
+72% |
Tax receivables |
4,125 |
554 |
|
+3,571 |
+645% |
Other current assets |
9,714 |
22,123 |
|
-12,409 |
-56% |
Current derivatives |
281 |
70 |
|
+211 |
+301% |
Cash and cash equivalents |
54,169 |
42,075 |
|
+12,094 |
+29% |
Assets held for sale |
3,058 |
12,900 |
|
-9,842 |
-76% |
Total current assets |
142,332 |
136,346 |
|
+5,986 |
+4% |
TOTAL ASSETS |
268,031 |
269,192 |
|
-1,161 |
0% |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Equity & Liabilities |
|
|
|
|
|
(€000) |
31/12/2021 |
31/12/2020 reported |
|
2021/2020 change |
Shareholders’ equity |
|
|
|
|
|
Share capital |
156,729 |
62,578 |
|
+94,151 |
+150% |
Additional paid-in capital |
72,751 |
66,711 |
|
+6,040 |
+9% |
Consolidated and other reserves |
(51,638) |
(14,083) |
|
-37,555 |
+267% |
Translation reserves |
(9,806) |
(10,720) |
|
+914 |
-9% |
Consolidated net profit/(loss) |
5,564 |
(38,465) |
|
+44,029 |
-114% |
Shareholders’ equity (Group share) |
173,600 |
66,020 |
|
+107,580 |
+163% |
Non-controlling interests |
332 |
328 |
|
+4 |
+1% |
Total shareholders’ equity |
173,932 |
66,348 |
|
+107,584 |
+162% |
Non-current liabilities |
|
|
|
|
|
Employee benefits |
2,214 |
3,150 |
|
-936 |
-30% |
Non-current provisions |
4,116 |
3,926 |
|
+190 |
+5% |
Long-term borrowings – due in > 1 year |
2,546 |
65,352 |
|
-62,806 |
-96% |
Other non-current liabilities |
1,735 |
1,751 |
|
-16 |
-1% |
Deferred tax liabilities |
15,965 |
17,879 |
|
-1,914 |
-11% |
Total non-current liabilities |
26,576 |
92,058 |
|
-65,482 |
-71% |
Current liabilities |
|
|
|
|
|
Current provisions |
2,546 |
7,049 |
|
-4,503 |
-64% |
Long-term borrowings – due in < 1 year |
888 |
15,023 |
|
-14,135 |
-94% |
Short-term borrowings |
2,542 |
5,287 |
|
-2,745 |
-52% |
Trade and other payables |
31,113 |
34,777 |
|
-3,664 |
-11% |
Tax liabilities |
135 |
5,667 |
|
-5,532 |
-98% |
Other current liabilities |
29,942 |
32,584 |
|
-2,642 |
-8% |
Current derivatives |
198 |
98 |
|
+100 |
+102% |
Liabilities held for sale |
159 |
10,301 |
|
-10,142 |
|
Total current liabilities |
67,523 |
110,786 |
|
-43,263 |
-39% |
TOTAL EQUITY AND LIABILITIES |
268,031 |
269,192 |
|
-1,161 |
0% |
Cash flow statement.
(€000) |
2021 |
2020 |
Total
consolidated net profit/(loss) |
5,568 |
(38,445) |
Depreciation
and provisions |
1,927 |
5,143 |
Fair value
revaluation gains/losses |
|
2,953 |
Gains/(losses)
on disposals and dilution |
579 |
20,840 |
Operating cash flow after net cost of debt and
tax |
8,074 |
(9,508) |
Income tax
charge/(income) |
(751) |
8,776 |
Net cost of
debt |
315 |
4,100 |
Operating cash flow before net cost of debt and
tax |
7,638 |
3,368 |
Change in
working capital 1 (inventories, trade receivables/payables) |
(13,111) |
2,290 |
Change in
working capital 2 (other items) |
5,693 |
(898) |
Tax paid |
(9,341) |
(335) |
Cash flow from operating activities |
(9,121) |
4,425 |
Purchase of
minority interests |
|
|
Purchase of
PP&E and intangible assets |
(3,276) |
(5,025) |
Increase in
loans and advances granted |
(45) |
(3,421) |
Decrease in
loans and advances granted |
1,841 |
6,823 |
Disposal of
PP&E and intangible assets |
283 |
1,039 |
Impact of
change in consolidation scope |
1,859 |
1,733 |
Cash flow from investment activities |
662 |
1,148 |
Capital
increase |
16,710 |
|
New
borrowings |
7,209 |
29,371 |
Borrowings
repaid |
(1,485) |
(12,356) |
Net interest
paid |
(315) |
(702) |
Net change in
short-term debt |
(2,752) |
(4,791) |
Cash flow from financing activities |
19,367 |
11,521 |
Impact of
exchange rate fluctuations |
1,186 |
(1,212) |
Change in cash and cash equivalents |
12,094 |
15,882 |
Opening cash
and cash equivalents |
42,075 |
26,193 |
Closing cash
and cash equivalents |
54,169 |
42,075 |
Change in cash and cash equivalents |
12,094 |
15,882 |
1 EBITDA 2020: impact of +3,7m€ arising from the
new sales structure in the USA in early 2020 and the impact of bulk
sales for hand sanitisers in Lithuania EBITDA 2021:
impact of +3m€ arising from the exceptional, one-off credit note
issued by a Scotch Whisky supplier
2 Restatement of the impact of the new sales
structure in the USA in early 2020 and the impact of bulk sales for
hand sanitisers in Lithuania.3 IFRIC/IAS 19: retrospective
application of the change in method of calculating pension
liabilities
- PR_MBWS full year results 2021_final
Marie Brizard Wine And S... (EU:MBWS)
Graphique Historique de l'Action
De Mar 2024 à Avr 2024
Marie Brizard Wine And S... (EU:MBWS)
Graphique Historique de l'Action
De Avr 2023 à Avr 2024