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PRESENTATION OF THE ARMSCOR ANNUAL REPORT TO
THE PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE ON DEFENCE AND MILITARY
VETERANS Presented by: Mr S Mkwanazi
Date : 16 October 2014
1
PRESENTATION SCOPE
1. Introduction
2. Performance of Operational Functions
Acquisition
Research and Development
Dockyard
3. Human Resources
4. Corporate Performance versus Goals / Objectives
5. Financial Performance
6. Challenges
7. Questions & Answers
2
INTRODUCTION
Armaments Corporation of South Africa SOC Limited (Armscor)
established in terms of the Armaments Corporation of South Africa,
Limited Act (Act 51 of 2003)
State – owned entity as contemplated in the Companies Act, 2008
Listed as a Schedule 2 Public Entity in terms of the PFMA
Further regulated by the Regulations issued in the terms of the PFMA
and the Companies Act
The Minister responsible for Armscor is the Minister of Defence &
Military Veterans (MOD&MV)
The Board of Directors is the Accounting Authority of Armscor
3
INTRODUCTION Within its mandate, Armscor’s objectives are to meet the following requirements
of the DoD:
defence matériel needs
technology development
research & development
test & evaluation
effectively, efficiently and economically
Adhere to accepted principles of corporate governance and lawfulness
Highlights:
Clean audit
Retained level 3 BBBEE rating
Exceed all acquisition and R & D performance goals in terms of SLA
Best result in 5 years on financial performance of acquisition projects
Dockyard obtained ISO 9001 certificate
Contracted Denel for Phase 2 of the Infantry Combat Vehicle programme
4
PERFORMANCE OF OPERATIONAL FUNCTIONS
- ACQUISITION -
MARITIME SYSTEMS
Planned engineering changes on Class 209 Mod 1400
Submarines completed and the Escape Training Facility
successfully commissioned in July 2014
All deliverables on Meko A-200 SAN Frigates are completed
including the firing trials
AIRBORNE SYSTEMS
Light Utility Helicopter (LUH) and Gripen projects have been
completed and delivered to SAAF
Lead-In Fighter Trainer (LIFT), The delivery of the last
elements of local maintenance capability commenced and will
be completed in 2014
Oryx, communication & navigation systems on 10 aircrafts were
successfully upgraded and delivered to SAAF, 29 will be
delivered in February 2016
A-Darter Missile, flight test were successfully conducted. 3
further flights tests are to take place in 2014/15 to successfully
complete development phase, whereafter production will
commence
5
LANDWARD SYSTEMS
Ground Based Air Defence System
Phase two of the GBADS programme which entails upgrading
of fire-control system of the 35 mm anti – aircraft guns is
progressing well
Milestones achieved:
- Contracted Denel to develop Gun Fire Control Post &
- Rheinmetall Air Defence to supply & integrate fire control
systems
New Generation Infantry Combat Vehicle
Industrialisation & production contract of 238 vehicles was
placed on Denel Land Systems
Restructured the program to maximize local production: 21
vehicles sourced from Patria Land, 217 will be produced locally
Transfer of technology by Patria is underway to ensure
successful localisation & production
PERFORMANCE OF OPERATIONAL FUNCTIONS
- ACQUISITION - (Cont.)
6
PERFORMANCE OF OPERATIONAL FUNCTIONS
- ACQUISITION - (Cont.)
COMMON WEAPON SYSTEMS
New Generation Digital Tactical Communication System
Development of all communication elements completed and
currently busy with industrialisation
System will be the first in the world to provide complete
tactical interoperability between all elements of the
battlefield
Industrialisation of major sub-systems will be completed
during 2014/15
Production will also commence during 2014/15
DEFENCE MATÈRIEL DISPOSAL
Disposal of redundant and obsolete defence materiel
stock on behalf of DoD
Disposed of R14.7m worth of military stock through the sale
of vehicles and related spare parts.
7
PERFORMANCE OF OPERATIONAL FUNCTIONS
- Research & Development -
TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT Management of technology, IP & technology commercialisation
Technology budget allocation R573 million :Armscor R&D
institutes–14%, CSIR –26%, Universities–0.6% & SADI –59%
Major Technology Programmes:
Aerospace - Development of guided weapons technology. The
objective was to develop All Weather Air Defence Missile
Maritime (IMT) - successfully tested underwater glider vehicle for
mine detection & underwater security operations
- Ultrasonic Broken Rail Detector installation
projects progressing well
Support (Ergotech) - successfully modelled muscle contraction for
soldiers protection criteria purposes
- hearing protectors in a military noisy
environment were successfully tested &
available for use by SANDF
Electronics - Dual Band Radar (DBRXL) - demonstrator was
successfully utilised to detect and track a target drone at the
Umkhonto Missile Firing in October 2013.
8
PERFORMANCE OF OPERATIONAL FUNCTIONS
- Research & Development – (Cont.)
TEST & EVALUATION FACILITIES
Gerotek - Established new test facilities & capabilities: > upgrade of National Antenna Test Range
> vehicle performance measurement equipment
> walk-in climate chambers
- 62% income generated through commercial
activities. The DoD transfer payment account for
30% of income. The SA military work account for
8%
Alkantpan - Purchased high precision GPS system to accurately measure impact points & location
- 51% income generated from foreign clients
31% from local commercial clients &
18% from DoD
9
PERFORMANCE OF OPERATIONAL FUNCTIONS
- Research & Development – (Cont.)
OPERATIONAL & SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH Defence Decision Support Institute (DDSI)
Assisted Defence Review Committee with cost estimator model
Supported SA Army & Joint Operations with doctrine
development
Armour Development
The programme to provide body armour to SANDF to improve
weight of armour packages is progressing well
Flamengro
Developed and upgraded integrated ballistic workbench for
simulation
Technology for extended range munition has reached maturity
and test validation has commenced
Hazmat
Derived 81% of income from commercial business
Protechnik
successfully completed planned investigations in protection,
synthesis, verification, decontamination, detection of chemical
warfare (CW) agents and toxic industrial chemicals, and
conducted biomedical and related public health research
10
PERFORMANCE OF OPERATIONAL FUNCTIONS
- Dockyard -
Planned and unplanned maintenance projects
Frigates:
SAS MENDI The project started in May 2013 and was
supposed to be completed June 2013. The project had
to be re-prioritised due to funding challenges
Patrol Vessels:
SAS ISSAC DYOBA project started in March 14, was
completed in June 14.
SAS UMHLOTI, all tasks were completed on time
SAS UMZIMKULU, successfully completed
maintenance
Tugs:
TUG INDLOVU - planned maintenance completed on time
TUG UMALUSI, repairs completed on time ; June 14
11
Planned and unplanned maintenance projects (cont.)
Submarines:
SAS MANTHATISI, additional scope of work identified,
completion date revised to Oct 2014 subject to
successful sea acceptance trial
SAS QUEEN MODJADJI, revised completion date from
June 14 is Nov 14, awaiting ordered parts
Independent Vessels:
SAS DRANKENSBERG refit commenced on 5 Aug 13,
planned completion date Sept 14, currently
experiencing fund challenges. Expected completion
date is Jan 15
PERFORMANCE OF OPERATIONAL FUNCTIONS
- Dockyard – (Cont.)
12
Transformation goal set to achieve employment of black employees was exceeded; target 904
vs achieved 964
Improvement in employee satisfaction survey – from 62% (2010) to 64.5% (2014)
85 young engineers and scientists were identified for succession planning
Skills Development Programmes
Armscor Senior Management Leadership Programme
International Training Interventions
Dockyard Training Centre - MOU with Dept of Economic Dev & Tourism
- 54 Interns placed in electrical, mechanical & construction
- 36 SAN students received practical training
Adult Basic Education and Training (ABET)
Talent Development Programme
Bursaries - 31 undergraduate students assisted with bursaries
HUMAN RESOURCES
13
CORPORATE PERFORMANCE VS. GOALS
OBJECTIVES
MEASURING
FUNCTIONS IN
TERMS OF SLA
Objectives 1 – 3 : Measure effectiveness of acquisition function in terms of:
• Contracts to be placed: commitment of funds
• Achieved cash flow against formally planned cash flow i.t.o. of
commitments
Objectives exceeded
Objective 4: Schedule placement:
• Measure the average time taken from receipt of requirement to
placement of contract
Objective exceeded (achieved 62.5 days vs. 90 days)
Objective 5: Management of Defence Industrial Participation:
• Execution of DIP obligations
Objective exceeded (achieved R196m vs. R190m)
Objective 6 : Management & Execution of Defence Technology, Test and
Evaluation requirements for DOD:
• Execution by Armscor Defence Institutes of contractual milestones/
deliveries
Objective exceeded (achieved 99.8% vs. 90%)
Objective 7 : Dockyard:
• Management and performance against Dockyard Mandate
Objectives achieved except for one partially achieved project
14
STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES
ACHIEVEMENT OF
STRATEGIC
OBJECTIVES
Strategic objective 1 – Funding & Growth
Measure expenditure compliance & efforts to secure sufficient
funding to sustain the organisation
All objectives achieved - some later than planned
Strategic objective 2 – People & Capabilities
Measuring ability to attract and retain employees through a
positive organisational environment
Objectives achieved with one partially achieved & some later
than planned
Strategic objective 3 – Organisational effectiveness and
efficiencies
Measure effectiveness and efficiencies of Armscor
Objectives achieved except one & some later than planned
Strategic objective 4 – Stakeholder relationships
Measurement of stakeholder relationships & compliance to good
governance.
Objectives achieved with one partially achieved
15
FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
FACTORS THAT INFLUENCED FINANCIAL RESULTS
Armscor Defence Institutes (Pty) Ltd was fully incorporated as the Research and
Development Department of Armscor SOC Ltd with effect from 1 April 2013.
Vacant land previously part of property, plant and machinery was reclassified to
investment property in line with the Group’s accounting policy.
The Medical Benefit Fund (separate entity) was fully consolidated compared to
previous periods where only the surplus and net plan assets were disclosed -
Armscor is still engaged in a process to minimize the risk and to reduce the
liability related to its post-retirement medical benefit obligation.
Increase in allocation to fund operating expenditure as a result of additional
services rendered.
Depreciation of property, plant and equipment increased in line with the higher
values of land and buildings that were revalued in the previous financial year.
16
FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE (Cont.)
MAIN IMPACT OF FINANCIAL RESULTS
Shareholders equity increased with 5.7%
Total revenue increased with 16.4%
Expenditure increased with 18.5% due to:
increased depreciation
higher personnel costs
Net income before gain on property revaluation decreased with 6% to R103,3m
– if contribution from Medical Benefit Fund is excluded the net result is R76.9m
(2013 – R85.4m)
17
Financial Position as at 31 March 2014
Assets
Restated Restated
2013 2014 2014 2013
Rm Rm Rm Rm
ASSETS
NON-CURRENT ASSETS
938.3 1,230.8 Property, plant and equipment 1,230.8 1,322.6
- 110.0 Investment property 110.0 -
- 0.1 Intangible assets 0.1 0.3
0.1 0.1 Investment in a joint venture - 0.9
607.5 712.5 Financial instruments 712.5 607.5
1,545.9 2,053.5 2,053.4 1,931.3
CURRENT ASSETS
0.1 0.2 Non current assets held for disposal 0.2 0.2
2.4 29.3 Inventories 29.3 11.7
85.4 120.7 Trade and other receivables 120.7 111.9
693.5 699.0 Cash and short term deposits 699.0 689.3
40.9 - Loans to subsidiaries - -
822.3 849.2 849.2 813.1
2,368.2 2,902.7 TOTAL ASSETS 2,902.6 2,744.4
GROUPCORPORATION
18
Statement of Comprehensive Income for
the year ended 31 March 2014
Restated Restated2013 2014 2014 2013
Rm Rm Rm Rm
19.9 360.0 Revenue 360.0 308.2
(10.3) (144.0) Cost of sales (144.0) (119.7)
9.6 216.0 GROSS PROFIT 216.0 188.5
159.7 182.6 Other operating revenue 182.6 158.6
748.1 870.7Allocation for operating expenditure
(Government grants)870.7 748.1
(840.0) (1,193.2) Operating expenses (1,193.3) (1,007.3)
77.4 76.1 OPERATING PROFIT 76.0 87.9
41.1 48.8 Investment revenue 48.8 41.1
(5.9) - Finance costs - -
(61.1) 445.6 Loan written off gain/(loss) - -
- - Share of (loss)/profit in joint venture (0.9) 3.8
51.5 570.5 PROFIT BEFORE TAX 123.9 132.8
(22.9) (20.6) Taxation (20.6) (22.9)
28.6 549.9 PROFIT AFTER TAX 103.3 109.9
OTHER COMPREHENSIVE INCOME
819.5 - Gains on property revaluation - 1,083.7
848.1 549.9 TOTAL COMPREHENSIVE INCOME 103.3 1,193.6
GROUPCORPORATION
19
Statement of Financial Position as at
31 March 2014
2014 2013
Rm Rm
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
NET ASSETS
Property, plant and equipment* 1,230.8 1,322.6
Investment property 110.0 -
Intangible assets 0.1 0.3
Other non current financial assets - 0.9
Other non current financial liabilities (166.6) (108.7)
Net current assets 534.3 442.4
Financial instruments 712.5 607.5
Post-retirement medical benefit liability (513.1) (460.3)
1,908.0 1,804.7
*Property, plant and equipment was revalued in 2013
EQUITY AND LIABILITIES
Ordinary shareholders' interest 1,908.0 1,804.7
GROUP
20
CHALLENGES
Internal Challenges External Challenges
Insufficient Funding:
• Financing model
the Corporation (Acquisition & R&D)
Dockyard
Industry Capability Sustainability:
• Retention of capability & capacity
• Market expansion opportunities i.e. SADC,
AU & BRICS International strategic
partnerships
• Ensure compliance to Government
strategic initiatives i.e. BEE, job creation,
skills development
Outdated IT & Infrastructure:
• Renewal of application systems
Stakeholder Relationship: Support and guidance
• Strengthen relations with key stakeholders,
i.e. MoD, DoD, PCDMV, the Dti, SADI
Human Resources:
• Ageing organisation
Skills development
Skills retention
Defence Review:
• Role of Armscor & funding
• Capacitating and competencies
• Process and legal compliance alignment
Armscor brand positioning :
• Improve marketing efforts to reposition
Armscor brand
21
THANK YOU
-
QUESTIONS
22