CONCISE ANNUAL REPORT 2011 ABN XXXXXXXXXX Directors Mr R.P. Campbell, Chairman Dr C.S. Goldschmidt, Managing Director Mr C.D. Wilks, Finance Director Dr P.J. Dubois Mr C.J. Jackson Mr L.J. Panaccio Ms...

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CONCISE ANNUAL REPORT 2011 ABN 24 004 196 909 Directors Mr R.P. Campbell, Chairman Dr C.S. Goldschmidt, Managing Director Mr C.D. Wilks, Finance Director Dr P.J. Dubois Mr C.J. Jackson Mr L.J. Panaccio Ms K.D. Spargo Dr E.J. Wilson Company Secretary Mr P.J. Alexander Principal registered office in Australia 14 Giffnock Avenue, Macquarie Park, New South Wales, 2113, Australia. Phone: 61 2 9855 5444 Fax: 61 2 9878 5066 Website: www.sonichealthcare.com Share registry Computershare Investor Services Pty Limited Level 5, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide, South Australia, 5000, Australia. Phone: 1300 556 161 (Within Australia) Phone: 61 3 9415 4000 (Outside Australia) Fax: 61 8 8236 2305 Website: www.computershare.com Email: www.investorcentre.com/contact Auditor PricewaterhouseCoopers Solicitors Allens Arthur Robinson Bankers Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Limited Citibank, N.A. Commonwealth Bank of Australia JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. Macquarie Bank Limited National Australia Bank Limited The Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ, Ltd The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Limited The Royal Bank of Scotland plc Westpac Banking Corporation Stock exchange listings Sonic Healthcare Limited (SHL) shares are listed on the Australian Securities Exchange. Corporate Directory Contents 03 Chairman’s Letter 05 Managing Director’s Report 08 Financial History 10 Directors’ Report 37 Corporate Governance Statement 48 Concise Financial Report 65 Directors’ Declaration 66 Independent Auditor’s Report to the Members 68 Shareholders’ Information $3,096 Million Revenue CONCISE ANNUAL REPORT 2011 SONIC HEALTHCARE | 3 Chairman’s Letter My fellow shareholders, I am honoured to write to you as your Chairman for the first time, following the retirement of Barry Patterson from the Sonic Healthcare Board in late 2010. Barry was Chairman for eleven years and a Director for seventeen years, during which time the Company’s market value increased from around $20 million to more than $4 billion. Barry is a hard act to follow, but I am delighted to have taken up the Chairman’s role at a very exciting stage of Sonic’s development. The Sonic Board consists of four Independent Directors and four Executives. Kate Spargo and Jane Wilson joined the Board in July 2010 and have brought a wealth of valuable skills and experience. Their input and influence are already making a difference, and this will only increase as they become ever more familiar with the Company and its markets. The 2011 financial year was a challenging one, with ongoing foreign currency headwind, weak economic conditions and extreme weather in many of Sonic’s markets, and a full year’s impact of regulatory changes in the Australian pathology market. Ignoring the effect of currency translation, revenue grew 10%, EBITDA by 11% as a result of margin expansion, and net profit by 6%. The dividend per share was maintained at the prior year level, resulting in a payout ratio of 78% for the second year in a row, substantially higher than the long term trend of 70%. The Board recognises the importance of the dividend to our shareholders. The Company has started to reap the benefits of the investments we have made over the last six years to gain critical mass in the USA and select Western European pathology markets, and we are now at a point where realisation of these benefits will accelerate over the coming years. Our strategy in these offshore markets continues to be to use the highly successful model of medical leadership culture and a federated structure to consolidate fragmented markets, just as we did in Australia. Sonic is currently the largest participant in each of the Australian, German, UK and Belgium pathology markets, and number three in the USA and Switzerland. We are also the second largest player in New Zealand pathology and Australian radiology. By becoming one of the largest and most efficient operators in these markets we insulate ourselves against adverse regulatory changes and ultimately benefit as a result of further consolidation. Geographic diversification also mitigates the risk of regulatory change and was part of the rationale for the Company to expand into its current overseas markets. With a presence in eight countries, the Board believes that it is now appropriate to focus the Company’s efforts into synergy capture and earnings’ growth, in order to drive shareholder returns to higher levels. In conclusion, I am pleased to say that your Company is in a very strong financial position, with leading market positions and sound management, and is poised to deliver increasing shareholder value in the years ahead. I wish to acknowledge the work of my fellow Directors at Board level and to thank Sonic’s management teams and staff for their contribution to Sonic’s performance over the past year. Peter Campbell Chairman $295 Million Net Profit CONCISE ANNUAL REPORT 2011 SONIC HEALTHCARE | 5 Managing Director’s Report Sonic Healthcare has performed with distinction over the 2011 financial year, despite the challenging global financial markets and the headwind created by the strong Australian dollar. All Sonic divisions have delivered strong results, a credit to the expertise and dedication of our pathologists, radiologists, managers and staff around the world. Perhaps the most pleasing aspect of the financial results for the year was the performance of our Australian pathology division in the second half of the year, with revenue growth of 6%, organic market share gains, and significant margin improvement. These results followed a first half impacted by low market growth rates, fee cuts and other regulatory interventions. The new five year funding agreement from 1 July 2011 between the industry and Government will provide much needed stability and predictability going forward. Sonic is the market leader in Australian pathology, 24% larger by revenue than our nearest competitor. Our laboratory operations in the USA expanded further during the year, both through organic and acquisitional growth. In December 2010, Sonic acquired CBLPath, a leading anatomical pathology company based in New York. Then, in early calendar 2011, two high-quality clinical laboratories in California (Physicians’ Automated Laboratory and Central Coast Pathology Consultants) were added to Sonic’s USA operations. These latter two laboratories have formed the base for a new “Western Division” of Sonic Healthcare USA. All three acquisitions have integrated smoothly with Sonic’s existing operations and synergy activity is already well underway. Within six years Sonic has grown to be the third largest operator in the US laboratory market, with annual revenues of over US$700 million. The US laboratory market remains fragmented, providing Sonic with substantial growth potential into the future. As a result of clear market differentiation based on our unique corporate culture, philosophy and operating structure, Sonic has established a solid foundation in the US laboratory market. Our management teams and their staff have embraced the Sonic model and will use it to drive further value for Sonic for years to come. 2009 2007 198 2008 245 171 2010 293 2011 295 Net Profit $M 2009 2007 1,886 2008 2,380 3,014 2010 2,995 2011 3,096 Gross Revenue $M 6 | SONIC HEALTHCARE CONCISE ANNUAL REPORT 2011 Sonic’s growth in Germany continued during the year, along with significant margin expansion as cost synergies and other operational improvements continue to bear fruit. In January 2011, a German head office was established in Berlin, in order to accelerate our national synergy drive in coming years. Sonic is the market leader in Germany with annual revenues of around €400 million. With a current market share of less than 10%, this is another exciting growth market for Sonic. Our subsidiaries in the UK, Ireland, Belgium and Switzerland also performed admirably during the year. The UK and Ireland are well positioned to grow via future government and private hospital outsourcing contracts, whilst in Belgium two acquisitions in January 2011 were seamlessly integrated into the Group, elevating Sonic to market leadership with further room for growth. The Radiology division, IPN, and Sonic’s New Zealand pathology operations also performed strongly during the year. Sonic Healthcare’s business model is centred on building a strong and successful company, in order to enhance value for all stakeholders. Our people represent the key stakeholder group and are pivotal to all outcomes of the model. Our management style, our unique Medical Leadership philosophy, our federated structure and our Core Values all serve to foster job satisfaction and fulfilment, to engender loyalty and passion towards the Company and to create the appropriate conditions for the delivery of outstanding customer service to referring clinicians and their patients. Sonic’s Foundation Principles articulate the essence of the Company – who we are, what our brand and image are and how we wish to be perceived by our customers and the broader community. The Foundation Principles provide a framework to facilitate the delivery of premium-level services in healthcare markets around the world. Sonic Healthcare operates via an extensive infrastructure comprising hundreds of laboratories, radiology clinics and primary care centres and thousands of collection centres and courier routes. Using this infrastructure, Sonic’s 25,000 staff provide essential healthcare services to over 75 million patients a year. Sonic’s business model is designed to enhance shareholder value by driving accretion in earnings per share and return on invested capital. The success of this model has been proven in Australia over the past two decades. Over the last six years the Company has invested heavily to establish significant market presences in large, fragmented northern hemisphere markets.
Answered Same DayMar 08, 2020

Answer To: CONCISE ANNUAL REPORT 2011 ABN XXXXXXXXXX Directors Mr R.P. Campbell, Chairman Dr C.S. Goldschmidt,...

Pulkit answered on Mar 15 2020
161 Votes
Annual Report of Healthscope Group:
The principal activities of the group during the financial year under consideration have been to provide healthcare services to the people. The activities conducted include management of hospitals and centers for medical and diagnostic treatment. The group has been earned profits in this year and has reported operating net profit after tax equal to $195 million. The group has declared dividend of 7.4 cents per share in the year under consideration. The annual report further includes the detailed financial statements of the group which include Income Statement of the group, Balance Sheet, Cash flow statements and the notes attached thereto. The report also sets out the report of the responsible persons and the independent audito
rs of the company. The revenue of the group has increased by 6.2% in 2016 and the operating EBITDA have increased by 7.1%.
Annual report of Sonic Health Care Limited:
During the year under consideration the group has been engaged in provision of medical diagnostic services and services provided to the medical practitioners. The company has declared a total dividend of 71 cents per share in the year. The Net profit after tax during the year has been recorded at $451 million and the cash generated from operations was $708 million. The annual report further includes the detailed financial statements of the group which include Income Statement of the group, Balance Sheet, Cash flow statements and the notes attached thereto. The report also sets out the report of the responsible persons and the independent auditors of the company. The company presents its financial statements both on a “constant currency” basis and statutory basis. The revenue recorded by the company in 2016 is 5052 million and the EBITDA is $880 million.
    Valuation Ratios for 2016
    
    
    Particulars
     Heathscope Group
     Sonic Healthcare Limited
    Earning Per Share (cents)
     10.40
     110.00
    Earning Per Share
     $ 0.10
     $ 1.10
    Price per share (as on 30th June 2016)
     $ 2.86
     $ 21.55
    
    
    
    Price-to-earnings (Price per share / Earnings per share)
     27.50
     19.59
    
    
    
    Book Value per share
     $ 1.37
     $ 9.10
    Price to Book Value (Price / Book Value per share)
     2.09
     2.37
    
    
    
    Market Cap of Company (Number of Shares * Price) $'m
     4,958.95
     8,844.23
Summary of references made to AASB Standards in the annual report of the companies:
Healthscope Group-
· The first reference to AASB Standard has been made in Note 1 financial statement of the company to AASB 8 Operating Segments. The company has identified and reported the operating segments of the group as was required in AASB 8.
· The second reference is to AASB 15 Revenue from Contracts with Customers given in Note 2 of the financial statements on Revenues and Expenses. This reference is made to declare that the company has not adopted this standard early and will be adopted by 2019.
· Then the reference is made to AASB 16 Leases in Note 2 of the financial statements on Revenues and Expenses. This reference is made to declare that the company has not adopted this standard early and will be adopted by 2020.
· Next reference is made to AASB 9 Financial Instruments in Note 9 Derivative financial instruments. This reference is made to declare that the company has not adopted this standard early and is applicable to the Group from 1 July 2018.

Sonic Health Care Limited-
· The first reference to AASB Standard has been made in Director’s Declaration to AASB AASB 1039: Concise Financial Reports. The directors declare that the company has complied with the requirements mentioned in this standard.
· The next reference to AASB Standard has been made in Auditor’s Report to AASB 101: Presentation of Financial Statements to state that directors have agreed that the financial statements comply with International Financial Reporting Standards.
· The next reference to AASB Standard has been made in Report on the Concise Financial Report to AASB 101: Presentation of Financial Statements to state that financial statements comply with International Financial Reporting Standards.
Valuation Methods:
There are several valuation methods available for Sonic Healthcare to value Healthscope. Some of them can be discussed as under:
1. Comparable Company Analysis: This is one of the easiest methods of valuation. The basic need for using this method is that the company must be listed and the securities must be publicly traded. This method is generally used when the acquired control is very limited and a significant control is acquired and thus there is no control problem.
2. Discounted Cash Flow Analysis (DCF): The current value of the company under this method is measured according to future cash flows that it would be able to generate and the DCF method attempts to calculate that value. The major problem that arises in using this method is that it requires estimation of future cash flows from the basis which is based on certain assumptions and forecasts. These assumptions and forecasts may not always provide accurate results and thus the valuation using this method would provide misleading results. This is a method in which the previous transactions of the firm are analyzed to calculate value of the business.
    CONSOLIDATED INCOME STATEMENT FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 2016
    
    
    
    
    Particulars
     Heathscope Group
     Sonic Healthcare Limited
     Consolidated
     
     $'m
     $'m
     $'m
    Revenues
     2,290.90
     5,017.72
     7,308.62
    Other Income
     
     34.77
     34.77
    Total revenue
     2,290.90
     5,052.49
     7,343.39
    Employee benefits expense
     (1,014.90)
     
     (1,014.90)
    Labour and related costs
     
     (2,304.80)
     (2,304.80)
    Medical and consumable supplies
     (294.70)
     (811.67)
     (1,106.37)
    Prosthetics expenses
     (285.30)
     
     (285.30)
    Occupancy costs
     (81.20)
     
     (81.20)
    Service costs
     (206.90)
     
     (206.90)
    Operating lease rental expense
     
     (314.33)
     (314.33)
    Transportation
     
     (129.67)
     (129.67)
    Utilities
     
     (114.35)
     (114.35)
    Borrowing costs expense
     
     (67.14)
     (67.14)
    Repairs and maintenance
     
     (123.53)
     (123.53)
    Other expenses from ordinary activities
     (15.10)
     (369.61)
     (384.71)
    Profit before depreciation, amortisation, finance costs, non-recurring
     
     
     -
    items and income tax...
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