Annual Shareholders’ Meeting Presentation and Addresses
NZX.MPG, ASX.MPP
Metro Performance Glass Limited
Annual Shareholders’ Meeting, 24 August 2018
Chair’s address
Good morning. I would like to begin by reflecting on events since the last ASM. The first point I
would make is that the Board listened to you. We recognised the need for changes and there have
indeed been changes:
1) Changes to the board
We have reduced the number
of directors by one, two directors have stepped down, one
new director has joined us, we have a new chair and we have reorganised the board
committees.
2) Changes to management
Nigel Rigby resigned as CEO and yesterday we announced his replacement which I’ll cover
off in more detail
later. Our Australian CEO has also recently stepped down.
We have also been recruiting. Since October last year, we have on boarded a significant
amount of new management talent and capability. Within our plants we have filled 7 level 2
and 21 level 3 positions across New Zealand and Australia.
We are now fully manned in
terms of factory leaders and supervisors.
The Senior Leadership team has stepped up and has led the organisation very ably and I
would like to publically acknowledge and thank them all for their efforts.
3) Changes to the way we communicate
You’ll
have seen increased levels of disclosure as well as much earlier indications of how we
see the coming financial year unfolding.
4) Changes to our focus as a business
It is on this last point I would like to elaborate on by covering our four key strategic
initiatives, and then
close with a brief update on how the 2019 financial year has begun.
At Metroglass’ our purpose is to be a customer‐dedicated organisation that delivers market‐
differentiated glass products and glazing services.
While rapidly growing construction activity in recent years supported expansion and diversification,
we did not execute well.
We have recognised the need to alter our focus and style. Metroglass is
now focused on optimising and enhancing our internal capability to execute on the opportunities
ahead.
There are four objectives that we're focused on for the next 24 months and beyond.
2
Firstly, we're looking to re‐establish a reputation for consistent and market‐leading customer
service. Secondly, we need to build an organisation that really values its people as we look to
improve execution across the business. Thirdly, the company’s scale position needs to be used to
good effect, both in
our processing plants and our distribution system and in our branch operations.
Our scale across the group gives us significant buying opportunities for raw glass and associated
consumable components and we're already leveraging that. Finally, we're driving for a lower unit
cost position than we currently have which we see as
essential for the long‐term sustainability of our
business.
I’ll now look at each objective in more detail. Firstly, delivering leading market‐leading service for
our customers. Pleasingly progress on this objective is already apparent as can be seen on the chart
showing recent improvements at the Highbrook processing plant.
We are recognising and adapting
to the fact that we've got different customer groups that appreciate and value, service in different
ways.
Getting material into your factory so you can assemble windows, getting glass onto your site so you
can install it on time, or getting a retrofit unit into your
house as a residential customer when
promised, your perception of service and delivery and full on time is different.
While the Highbrook delivery‐in‐full‐on‐time performance shown on the presentation slides is just
an example metric and an example plant, this service improvement trend has been apparent across
our plants in recent months.
Developing our organisation capabilities is also a key determinant of the Company’s future success.
We need to build our bench strength in key roles and then retain and value our people. So they stay
with us and help us improve execution across the business.
Programs are
now in place to improve recruitment, induction, how we recognise performance, and
look at different ways to reward people. We’re aim to markedly increase staff retention, so that we
can build the deep expertise and capabilities that we need in production, distribution, sales, and
marketing. We’re also working on improving
various support systems to help us to work smarter.
By way of an example here, despite a competitive local labour market, the turnover of plant staff at
our largest plant Highbrook has fallen by almost 10% over the last three months which has been very
pleasing.
The third strategic objective focusses
on utilising Metroglass Group’s scale, and its position across a
wide range of channels and markets. This breadth of our product range, participating in multiple
channels to market and holding a strong market share gives us significant manufacturing,
procurement and distribution advantages.
A diversified operating model provides our customer with
a one‐stop shop and provides the group
with certain buffers in a market downturn.
The fourth objective is that the scale and quality assets the Company has today are used effectively
to drive for a lower cost position than we currently have.
Continuing to incorporate automation into our manufacturing processes
is a key lever for us to
ensure we remain competitive as a domestic manufacturer. By way of example, comparing our
current factory labour costs as a proportion of revenue in our New Zealand and Australian
businesses currently shows a material gap. The significant difference in levels of processing
3
automation is one of the key drivers of this gap and we believe we can bring the Australian labour
efficiency much closer to the New Zealand levels over time.
As we progress through the 2019 and 2020 financial years:
We will have an absolute dedication to excellent service for
our customers. This doesn’t
however mean that we will be all things to all people. We're focussed on customers who
really value our offering, be that in terms of our quality, the breadth of products and
services we provide, our distribution capabilities, or the depth of our technical knowledge.
We'll
continue to deeply embed a best practice production culture that will deliver sustained
and consistent performance. The Group has excellent production facilities in place now, so
the gains we’re targeting will come from supporting, training and engaging our people, and
driving continual incremental improvements in our processes.
While John will
cover our financial performance shortly, the final point I would like to note is that
while market activity levels look likely to be sustained for some years yet, we will take a conservative
view on this, and through disciplined capital management we will steadily reduce the Groups debt
levels. This will
help to ensure that we are in good financial shape should any downturn in activity
occur.
I’ll now provide an overview of early trading for the 2019 financial year to date as well as the current
views on financial outlook.
In New Zealand we are pleased with the clear improvements
made in increasing ‘people’ capabilities
and in delivering sustained improvements in service levels. Despite variable market conditions,
financial performance in New Zealand is on‐target and ahead of the same period last year.
Unfortunately based on year to date trading, Australia is not in the same position. Our recent capital
investment
program, related equipment commissioning and the opening of the new Tasmanian
plant highlighted gaps in organisational capability.
Having said that, a refreshed Australian senior leadership team is now in place, including an Acting
AGG CEO and new General Managers in New South Wales and Victoria.
We continue to have strong
belief in what this business can achieve over time. Service levels are
now improving and we’re focussed on building the required capabilities to achieve better returns,
however as we’ve observed in New Zealand this will take time.
From a Group perspective, year to date sales are in line with last year,
but EBIT is behind as a direct
result of the Australian results.
Turning to the outlook for the full 2019 financial year, our current expectations are that Group EBIT
will be at the lower end of previously provided target range of $30 ‐ $33 million, with some risk
around our Australian
results as I’ve noted.
We will provide a further update on progress alongside the Company’s half year results in
November.
We were pleased to announce yesterday the appointment of Simon Mander as Metroglass’ new
CEO, who will join the company in January 2019.
This appointment followed an extensive international search undertaken
by the board following
former CEO Nigel Rigby’s resignation in December 2017 and departure in March 2018.
4
Simon is an experienced and inclusive people leader. During his career he has specialised in
performance improvement, strategy development and execution. He has worked internationally in a
number of industries and has recent experience in the New Zealand and Australian building products
and manufacturing sectors.
Simon will join Metroglass from
Tru‐Test Corporation Ltd, a world leading New Zealand based ag‐
tech company where he is currently the CEO. Prior roles have been with well‐known companies such
as Fletcher Building, DS Smith, Carter Holt Harvey, Partners in Performance, Lion Nathan and
McKinsey. He was also a director of NZX listed
Wellington Drive Technologies for 9 years.
Simon has a trade background in aircraft engineering and holds a Bachelor of Engineering (Mech)
from Auckland University. He also represented New Zealand in yachting on a number of occasions
including in the International 470 class at the 1988 Olympic Games.
The Board is
pleased to have attracted such a high‐calibre candidate. We believe Simon will be a
great addition to the existing senior leadership team, which has very ably led the business forward in
the intervening period.
Thank you.
Chief Financial Officer’s address
Good morning everyone. I'd like to start by covering off the 2018 full year result highlights. These
results incorporate a full 12 months of Australian Glass Group trading, whereas 2017 included only
seven months following the acquisition. Group revenue grew to $268 million this year, up 10% on
the prior year.
This growth was driven by Australia, with New Zealand revenue being flat year on
year. Our reported Group earnings before interest and tax declined by 15% and reported net profit
after tax declined by 16%. The net profit result was impacted by significant cost items relating to the
departure of
the CEO.
Pleasingly, we delivered strong operating cash flows of $33.6 million and we were able to maintain
flat debt year on year. This was despite a capital program in excess of $20 million that has set us up
well for the future. The company declared a final dividend for the
year of 3.8 cents per share which
was paid on 24 July, which brought the total dividend for the year to 7.4 cents per share. That's
within our dividend policy but slightly below what was paid in the prior year, reflecting our focus on
debt management.
The Group conducted a
significant capital upgrade programme in the final three to four months of
the financial year. This was complicated in as far as it involved all of our seven processing sites in
New Zealand and Australia, and many of the changes were interconnected. We were pleased with
the delivery of the program
in New Zealand, which was implemented on time and in budget.
Inevitably the start‐up has an impact on production and service levels but we quickly moved through
the installation phase into business as usual and we're happy with all the gear that we bought and
how it's running.
In
Australia and more particularly Sydney our program did not go as well and this was exacerbated
by delays in the arrival of some critical items and that pushed us beyond the Christmas shutdown
period. As a result of the delays we lost revenue and incurred additional labour. The establishment
5
of the new greenfield Tasmanian plant went well and will enable us to provide better service to
existing Tasmanian customers and to free up capacity in Victoria.
Overall, the capital program has provided the Group with significant capability enhancements,
simplified our plants and given us better geographic alignment of equipment
to where we see the
market opportunities.
Looking at the split of Group revenue, the New Zealand residential segment was down 2% on the
prior year driven primarily by a decline in Canterbury sales, but offset by growth in the North Island.
Regional South Island also remained a strong market for
us.
Commercial revenue declined to $48.2 million but our profitability improved as we focused on
projects that were better suited to us. Our forward book of commercial glazing work remained
relatively steady at $28.3 million.
Retrofit enjoyed another pleasing year of growth, with revenue up 25% to $21.5 million, and
a
particularly strong second half despite the warmer weather over that period. We increased our
advertising across television and social media and we were more active in regional home shows,
resulting in higher leads received. We also had a higher conversion rate that contributed to the
stronger revenue performance.
Australian Glass
Group revenue rose to $55.4 million, reflecting a full 12‐month contribution in the
financial year. Underlying performance in Victoria was strong with continued growth in sales of
double glazed units as we increased production from our Victorian plant and sold them into a strong
market. New South Wales revenue
performance was disappointing in the year, having been
impacted by plant reliability issues prior to the capital program but also delays in the completion of
the capital program.
New Zealand segmental EBIT before significant items included some improvement in underlying
profit, but this was offset by issues including factory labour inefficiency
and South Island pricing
challenges early in the year. The result stabilised in the second half in which EBIT was flat year on
year.
Some of the noted costs are non‐recurring, including portions of the $1.2 million of consultancy
costs and $0.8m of higher electricity costs.
AGG achieved EBIT
before significant items of $3.2 million, in line with the prior year. The additional
five months of reported EBIT were offset by lower revenue and profitability on our New South Wales
business which was impacted as noted earlier by plant reliability and issues with the capital program.
AGG’s profit was also
impacted by transitioning to a float glass import model, which included
establishing warehouses in Sydney and in Melbourne which will deliver lower costs over the medium
term but impacted this year’s financial results.
I’d now like to provide a brief operational update and discuss progress against our four key strategic
initiatives.
Our first objective is to ensure we are delivering market leading service to our customers. In New
Zealand our deliveries in full and on time in the first quarter of FY19 have been the highest
Metroglass has delivered since the fourth quarter of FY17. Particularly pleasing in this regard is
our
performance in Christchurch and an improvement in our consistency. As part of our back to basics
approach we have a pro‐active program managing volumes across our sites and this is working well.
6
In addition to a focus on timely deliveries we are working hard on reducing reworks and improving
our delivery experience, and continue to see opportunities to improve.
In Australia, service levels have been gradually improving and our current focus is on sustaining
these. This has taken longer than we anticipated,
but we believe we are now well placed and our
delivery and quality performance continue to improve.
Our second objective is to develop our organisational capabilities. A cornerstone of this is reducing
our employee turnover and absenteeism and we have launched a variety of programs in this regard.
The leadership team
is heavily invested in this process and we are pleased with early progress. As
Peter mentioned Highbrook has improved dramatically, and we are beginning the process of rolling
out the initiatives employed there across the rest of the Group.
From a key personnel perspective we are pleased to have appointed
new General Managers in each
of the South Island, New South Wales and Victoria and have an experienced interim CEO in place for
AGG. We also have new leadership in place across each of the four NZ factories and have a full
complement of production managers and supervisors in place across
all of our production sites.
Turning to our scale position, our share of total flat glass imports into New Zealand remains over
55%, but as we flagged this has reduced in recent months as we have worked to lower inventory
levels. We are also now fully operational in Tasmania and
confident of the opportunity this market
presents to us. Additionally we continue to work on maintaining the best range and will be rolling
out both new and improved products through the year.
Fourthly, leveraging our scale and assets to deliver lowest total delivered cost is a critical success
factor for the
business. In New Zealand we face some headwinds with pressure on wage rates in a
competitive market and increasing fuel costs while Australia will incur higher electricity costs. That
said our goal is to offset any cost increase whilst building our service and quality performance.
Before I finish, on behalf
of the leadership team I would like to extend our appreciation and
gratitude to all of the staff at Metro and AGG. We are very fortunate to have a team of talented and
experienced people who work hard every day on behalf of all of our stakeholders and we thank
them
for their commitment and dedication.
Thank you.
---
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
Metro
Performance
Glass
Annual
Shareholders’
Meeting
24
August
2018
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
1
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Performance
Glass
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Strictly
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Agenda1.
Chair’s
address
2.
Chief
Financial
Officer’s
address
3.
General
business
and
shareholder
questions
4.
Ordinary
business
and
resolutions
5.
Voting
6.
Refreshments
2
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
1.
Chair’s
Address
3
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
Board
of
directors
3.
Angela
Bull
Independent,
non
‐
executive
Director
Chair
of
People
and
Culture
Committee
Appointed:
May
2017
5.
Gordon
Buswell
Independent,
non
‐
executive
Director
Member
of
People
and
Culture
Committee
Appointed:
October
2015
2.
Russell
Chenu
Independent,
non
‐
executive
Director
Member
of
Audit
and
Risk
Committee
Appointed:
July
2014
1.
Peter
Griffiths
Independent,
non
‐
executive
Chair
Member
of
Audit
and
Risk
Committee
Appointed:
September
2016
6.
Willem
(Bill)
Roest
Independent,
non
‐
executive
Director
Chair
of
Audit
and
Risk
Committee
Appointed:
July
2014
From
left
to
right:
4.
Rhys
Jones
Independent,
non
‐
executive
Director
Member
of
People
and
Culture
Committee
Appointed:
April
2018
4
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
Metroglass
is
focused
on
optimising
and
enhancing
its
internal
capability
to
execute
on
the
opportunities
ahead
5
1.
Delivering
market
leading
service
to
our
customers
2.
Developing
our
organizational
capabilities
3.
Maintaining
our
scale
position
via
product
and
channel
leadership
4.
Leveraging
our
scale
and
assets
to
deliver
lowest
total
delivered
cost
Metroglass’
purpose
is
to
be
a
customer
‐
dedicated
organisation
that
delivers
market
‐
differentiated
glass
products
and
glazing
services
Our
four
strategic
objectives:
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
Delivering
market
leading
service
to
our
customers
6
1
Service
is
a
key
differentiator
for
our
customers
and
critical
to
their
success
and
profitability
The
New
Zealand
and
Australian
businesses
are
equipped
to
satisfy
anticipated
market
demands
over
the
next
24
months,
and
will
focus
on
processing
and
installation
efficiency,
productivity
and
reliability
Developing
our
organizational
capabilities
2
Improving
our
ability
to
execute
against
these
strategic
initiatives
is
critical
Following
a
number
of
years
of
rapid
growth,
a
greater
focus
will
be
placed
on
investing
in
our
people
and
their
capabilities
as
well
as
on
our
support
systems
44%
75%
36%
18%
FY18
Q4
FY19
YTD
Example:
Highbrook
DIFOT
%
Late
tail
(DIFOT
+
48
hours)
DIFOT
(avg.
of
48
‐
72
hrs
for
residential)
93%
80%
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
Maintaining
our
scale
position
via
product
and
channel
leadership
7
3
Metroglass
has
grown
to
service
more
than
55%
of
the
NZ
flat
‐
glass
market.
Scale
is
an
important
advantage
in
this
market,
providing
significant
manufacturing,
procurement
and
distribution
advantages
Glass
is
a
rapidly
evolving
product,
and
we
have
invested
to
keep
pace
with
the
rate
of
change.
We
will
continue
to
drive
product
leadership
in
‘NZ
first’
products
through
ongoing
market
research
and
innovation
We
will
maintain
our
multiple
channels
to
the
different
key
market
segments,
which
offer
varied
cycle
exposure
and
growth
opportunities
AGG
will
use
its
significant
new
double
glazing
capacity
and
improved
supply
chain
to
deliver
profitable
growth
in
the
South
East
Australian
market
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
Leveraging
our
scale
and
assets
to
deliver
lowest
total
delivered
cost
8
4
A
persistent
focus
on
increasing
efficiency
and
automation
and
lowering
costs
is
essential
for
the
long
‐
term
sustainability
of
our
business,
and
to
enable
us
to
compete
successfully
against
imports
and
changing
industry
dynamics
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
What
do
FY19/FY20
look
like?
Dedication
to
excellent
customer
service
(but
not
being
all
things
to
all
people)
We
will
maintain
our
product
leadership
position,
with
a
broad
product
offering,
existing
routes
to
market,
and
our
current
geographic
spread
Deeply
embedded
best
practice
production
culture.
We
have
the
equipment
and
are
focussed
on
building
and
sustaining
excellent
people
across
the
business
Capital
management
discipline
will
generate
strong
cash
flows,
with
capital
spend
at
maintenance
levels,
inventory
being
optimised,
and
Group
debt
reducing
9
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
Trading
update
and
outlook
for
FY19
FY19
year
to
date
trading:
•
New
Zealand
:
•
We
are
pleased
with
the
clear
improvements
made
in
increasing
‘people’
capabilities
and
in
delivering
sustained
improvements
in
service
levels
•
Despite
variable
market
conditions,
financial
performance
in
New
Zealand
is
on
‐
target
and
ahead
of
the
same
period
last
year
•
Australia
:
•
Unfortunately
Australia
is
not
in
the
same
position.
Our
recent
capital
investment
program,
related
equipment
commissioning
and
the
opening
of
the
new
Tasmanian
plant
highlighted
gaps
in
organisational
capability
•
A
refreshed
Australian
senior
leadership
team
is
now
in
place,
including
an
Acting
AGG
CEO
and
new
General
Managers
in
New
South
Wales
and
Victoria
•
We
continue
to
have
strong
belief
in
what
this
business
can
achieve
over
time.
Service
levels
are
now
improving
and
we’re
focussed
on
building
the
required
capabilities
to
achieve
better
returns,
however
as
we’ve
observed
in
New
Zealand
this
will
take
time
•
Group
:
Sales
in
line
with
last
year,
but
EBIT
is
behind
as
a
direct
result
of
the
Australian
results
FY19
Group
outlook
:
•
Currently
expect
Group
EBIT
to
be
at
the
lower
end
of
previously
provided
target
range
of
$30
‐
$33
million,
with
some
risk
around
our
Australian
results
as
noted
above
•
Further
update
will
be
provided
alongside
the
Company’s
half
year
results
in
November
10
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
Simon
Mander
appointed
as
Metroglass’
new
CEO
11
Simon
will
join
Metroglass
in
January
2019
Experienced
and
inclusive
people
leader,
with
a
strong
track
record
in
both
New
Zealand
manufacturing
and
building
materials
Most
recent
role:
CEO
of
Tru
‐
Test
Corporation
Ltd,
a
world
leading
New
Zealand
based
ag
‐
tech
company
Has
also
held
senior
positions
with
Fletcher
Building,
DS
Smith,
Carter
Holt
Harvey,
Partners
in
Performance,
Lion
Nathan
and
McKinsey.
He
was
also
a
director
of
NZX
listed
Wellington
Drive
Technologies
for
9
years
Simon
has
a
trade
background
in
aircraft
engineering
and
holds
a
Bachelor
of
Engineering
(Mech)
from
Auckland
University
He
also
represented
New
Zealand
in
yachting
on
a
number
of
occasions
including
in
the
International
470
class
at
the
1988
Olympic
Games
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
2.
Chief
Financial
Officer’s
Address
12
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
FY18:
Full
year
result
highlights
Group
revenue
of
$268.3m
(+10%)
including
a
full
12
months
of
trading
from
AGG.
EBIT
of
$28.0m
(
‐
15%)
and
NPAT
of
$16.3m
(
‐
16%)
impacted
by
significant
items
Strong
operating
cash
flow
of
$33.6
million
(+92%);
net
debt
flat
at
$94.3m
Soft
NZ
construction
activity
resulted
in
flat
NZ
sales;
RetroFit
revenue
grew
+25%
Australian
revenue
supported
by
Victorian
double
glazing
sales,
however
capital
programme
disruptions
impacted
financial
results
in
the
final
quarter
of
FY18
Completed
a
$20.6m
capital
programme
involving
all
plants,
and
a
greenfield
Tasmanian
plant
Declared
a
fully
‐
imputed
final
dividend
of
3.8
cps,
bringing
total
FY18
dividends
to
7.4
cps
Conducted
a
strategic
review
of
the
business
Changes
at
board
and
senior
management
level
13
1234
5
6
7
8
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
FY18:
Group
revenue
14
(5%)
+25%
+10%
Metroglass
Group
revenue
(NZ$
million)
1,2
Notes:1. The allocation of sales between residential and commercial application
s is difficult as Metroglass doesn’t always know the end use of a piece of gla
ss. The categorisation methodology is
consistent across periods, however Commercial glazing revenue will include some level of residential glazing sales and services.
2. Residential revenues include sales to resid
ential window manufacturers, merchants, and retail.
(0%)
(NZ)
(2%)
143.2
48.2
21.5
55.4
268.3
145.6
51.0
17.2
30.5
244.3
Residential
(NZ)
Commercial
Glazing
(NZ)
Retrofit
(NZ)
Australian
Glass
Group
(12
months)
(7
months)
Metroglass
Group
FY18
FY17
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
FY18:
EBIT
summary
15
EBIT
before
significant
items
bridge:
FY17
to
FY18
($m)
33.9
30.9
2.9
1.4
1.7
0.8
0.4
1.2
2.0
2.0
0.3
FY17 EBIT
before significant items
NZ profit improvement
South Island pricing
NZ factory labour
NZ electricity costs
NZ Advertising
Consultancy costs
AGG Segmental EBIT
(5 extra months)
AGG profit decline & capital
programme delays
Other Group costs
FY18 EBIT
before significant items
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
Operational
update
16
Delivering
market
leading
service
to
our
customers
NZ
customer
service
levels
in
Q1
FY19
have
been
the
highest Metroglass
has
delivered since
Q4
FY17
In
Australia,
the sales
and
production
recovery
has
been
slower
and
more
challenging
than
expected
following
the
completion
of
the
capital
installation
program
in
March.
Service
levels
have
improved
in
recent
weeks
and
the
focus
is
on
sustaining
these
Developing our
organisational
capabilities
Appointed
a
number
of
senior
regional
leaders
and
filled
a
number
of
critical
operational
vacancies
including
boosts
in
plant
supervision
Implemented
a
number
of
people focussed
programs
which
are
showing
positive
early
results
including
increased
morale
and
reduced
staff
turnover
Maintaining
our
scale
position
via
product
and
channel
leadership
Metroglass
maintained
total
NZ
glass
category
share
of
above
55%
in
H2
‐
18. However,
this
measure
fluctuates
based
on
glass
purchasing
levels
and
has
fallen
slightly year
to
date
as
the
Company
has
reduced inventory
Preparing
for the
FY19
launch
of
a
new
high
performance
double
glazed
unit
with
similar
performance
as
LowE
triple
glazed
units
Leveraging
our
scale
and
assets
to
deliver
lowest
total
delivered
cost
Factory
labour efficiency
tracking
to
expectation
in
NZ,
further
opportunities
remain
in
Australia
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
General
business
and
shareholder
questions
17
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
Ordinary
business
and
resolutions
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
To
consider
and,
if
thought
fit,
pass
the
following
ordinary
resolution:
Resolution
1:
That
the
Board
be
authorised
to
fix
the
fees
and
expenses
of
PwC
as
Auditor
for
the
ensuing
year.
Ordinary
business
and
resolutions
19
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
To
consider
and,
if
thought
fit,
pass
the
following
ordinary
resolution:
Resolution
2:
That
Gordon
Buswell,
who
retires
by
rotation
and
is
eligible
for
re
‐
election,
be
elected
as
a
Director
of
Metro
Performance
Glass
Limited.
Ordinary
business
and
resolutions
20
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
To
consider
and,
if
thought
fit,
pass
the
following
ordinary
resolution:
Resolution
3:
That
Russell
Chenu,
who
retires
by
rotation
and
is
eligible
for
re
‐
election,
be
elected
as
a
Director
of
Metro
Performance
Glass
Limited.
Ordinary
business
and
resolutions
21
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
To
consider
and,
if
thought
fit,
pass
the
following
ordinary
resolution:
Resolution
4:
That
Rhys
Jones
(appointed
by
the
Board
as
a
Director
effective
1
April
2018),
who
retires
and
is
eligible
for
election,
be
elected
as
a
Director
of
Metro
Performance
Glass
Limited.
Ordinary
business
and
resolutions
22
Strictly
confidential
and
not
for
public
release
Contact
information
Metro
Performance
Glass
Limited
5
Lady
Fisher
Place,
East
Tamaki
Auckland
2013
New
Zealand
Ph:
+
64
9
927
3000
www.metroglass.co.nz/
23
John
Fraser
‐
Mackenzie
–Chief
Financial
Officer
john.fraser
‐
mackenzie@metroglass.co.nz
(+64)
027
551
6751
Andrew
Paterson
–Investor
Relations
andrew.paterson@metroglass.co.nz
(+64)
027
403
4323
Data sourced from publicly available filings. Our datasets may not be complete. Automated analysis can produce errors. If you believe any data on this page is incorrect, please contact us at hello@nzxplorer.co.nz. For informational purposes only. Not investment advice.
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