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Annual Shareholders’ Meeting – Presentation

AGM12 August 2021PHLHealthcare

Promisia
Healthcare Limited

FY21 Annual Meeting

For the 15 months ended 31 March 2021

Reflects five months of operation as an aged

care business (from 1 November 2020)

1

TRANSACTION AND CAPITAL CHANGES
2

Announced

proposed

acquisition of

aged care facilities

19 December 19

Transactions

approved by

shareholders

11 June 20

Successful

completion of

debt and equity

raisings to fund

transactions

3 October 20

Completion of

acquisition of aged

care business

30 October 20

Announced

change of balance

date to 31 March

2 December 21

Change of company

name to Promisia

Healthcare Limited

21 January 21

Announced Share

Purchase Plan.

Completed

successfully 31

March 2021

22 February 21

Announced

compulsory

acquisition of

minimum holdings

16 February 21

PROGRESS AGAINST FY21
STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES

3

Complete the transaction and ensure

integration of systems

Focus on cost efficiencies to create a

leaner organisation

•In Progress: Establish lean head office and

experienced leadership team

•In Progress: Maximiseoccupancy of

Christchurch facility

•Commenced: Build occupancy with

marketing and begin sale of new villas at

Ranfurlyin Fielding

FY21 OPERATIONAL

HIGHLIGHTS

•30 October 2020: PIL acquisition of aged

care facilities completed

•9 December 2020: Tom Brankin

appointed executive director following

resignation of former CEO

•15 December 2020: Opened first wing of

AldwinsHouse aged care facility in

Christchurch

•22 March 2021: Site preparation

underway to enable construction of PHL’s

Ranfurly Development to begin.

PROGRESS AGAINST FY21

STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES

OUR PORTFOLIO
Promisia has a portfolio of four aged care

facilities comprising 299 beds and 11

independent living villas.

Attractive Locations:

Located in well established and well serviced

towns with strong communities and close to

main centres

4

Ranfurly Manor

Feilding

Beds162

Villas6

Staff168

SiteOwned

Eileen Mary

Dannevirke

Beds58

Villas5

Staff58

SiteOwned

AldwinsHouse

Christchurch

Beds30

Villas-

Staff28

SiteLeased with

option to acquire

Nelson Street

Feilding

Beds49

Villas-

Staff32

SiteOwned

AldwinsHouse, Christchurch
5

Eileen Mary, Dannevirke

Nelson Street, FeildingRanfurly Manor, Feilding

OUR CARE PHILOSOPHY
6

To deliver personalised care that focuses on respecting and helping residents

THE INDIVIDUAL: Care tailored to individual needs.

Supporting and enriching the lives of all individuals.

Treating people with compassion and understanding.

Value the uniqueness of each person.

QUALITY OF LIFE: Dignity. Comfort. Sociable.

Wellbeing. Healthy food. Maximum choice.

Meaningful activities.

ENVIRONMENT: Facility of choice. Quality care. A

caring and stimulating environment.

FAMILY: Involvement of family and whānau.

OUR
GROWTH

STRATEGY

7

GROWTH DRIVERS
BROADEN REVENUE MIX

•Broaden mix of recurring revenue streams (rest home/hospital care/dementia), and build revenue from

sale of retirement village ORAs

•Incremental revenue following the opening of Aldwins House, Christchurch

DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITY

•Development of existing facilities to expand capacity without having to expand capital to purchase land

ACQUISITION

•Investigate value-accretive acquisitions of further aged care and retirement village facilities

•Focus is provincial New Zealand

8

BROADEN REVENUE MIX
Increase the number of retirement villas to

grow revenue from sale of retirement

village ORAs

9

4%

26%

62%

8%

Bed Types

As at 31 March 2021

VillasApartmentsRest home/HospitalDementia

7%

34%

38%

4%

17%

0%

Revenue by Category FY21

DementiaHospital

Rest homeDeferred Management Fee

Revaluation of property

Broaden the range of services offered at facilities

and increase the number of beds requiring higher

levels of care and revenue (hospital and dementia)

where there is local demand

Note: ORA = Occupancy Rights Agreement

Growth of revenue through maximising occupancy
10

•Existing facility, refurbished and

strengthened following Christchurch

earthquake

•Long term lease from 1 March 2020

•Option to purchase the Aldwins property

for $11m, expired but parties in discussion

•Progressive opening of facilities to meet

demand -30 rooms open as at 31 March

2021; second tranche of 30 rooms now

open

•Full Occupancy capacity: 145 beds

Aldwins House, Christchurch opened in December 2020

CURRENT DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Existing landbank and facility development opportunities:

Ranfurly Manor:

•1 hectare adjoining land. 32 villas and 10 apartments. Project underway

Eileen Mary:

•Site potential for 5 villas

Aldwins House:

•Progressive re-opening of remaining wings. 115 beds

11

Beds and Units Existing as at

31 March 2021

Development

FY22

Development

FY23

Villas

111621

Apartments

8210

Rest home &

Hospital

192115

Dementia

25

TOTAL

310451472

Provincial locations offer:

•Lower land cost

•Generally lower operating

costs than larger centres

•Strong average occupancy

rates given fewer facilities in

the area

•Development opportunities

ACQUISITON STRATEGY
Pursue acquisition opportunities based on quality, geographic and cultural fit, demand for services, growth potential

and contribution to profitability.

PROVINCIAL AREAS

•Further growth opportunities through the acquisition of other aged care facilities, particularly in provincial New

Zealand.

SECTOR CONSOLIDATION

•The potential exit of small aged care operators due to increasing compliance costs or access to capital provides an

opportunity for PHL to acquire modern facilities in areas where there is strong market demand.

FUNDING

•PHL expects additional lending/capital will be required to fund acquisitions and expects to debt fund at least 50% of

any purchase price.

12

BROWNFIELD DEVELOPMENT: RANFURLY MANOR
13

•Largest aged care provider in Feilding

•Brownfield: 1 hectare of adjoining land

•Existing facility capacity: 162 beds

•Development: 32 villas and 10 apartments

•PHL acquires title to the development on

completion. No capital investment required.

•Interest free loan from developer (associated with

PHL Director, Tom Brankin).

•Purchase price to be paid from proceeds from the

initial sale of an ORA for each new villa or

apartment

0

50

100

150

200

250

Current Planned Development

Development Plan

Total 204 units and beds

Existing bedsVillasApartments

Stage 1:

•Construction is underway with first new ORAs expected to be completed by December 2021

•Marketing has commenced, with strong interest from local community

FINANCIALS
For the 15 months to 31 March 2021

Change in business activities:

FY21 results include five months of operation

under new business activities -aged care

business (from 1 November 2020)

14

FY21 SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
Reflects five months aged care operations

15

Financial Year

NZ $000’s

FY20/21

15 months

Primary Business ActivitiesAged Care

(5 months)

Income7,330

EBITDAF

1

(234)

NPAT on continuing operations 26

Total assets59,227

Cash and cash equivalents1,219

Interest bearing loans and

borrowings

17,833

Net operating cashflow566

•Total income of $7.3m, including revenue of $6.1m

and increase in property valuations of $1.2m

•Profit from continuing operations of $0.02m

•Total comprehensive income from continuing and

discontinuing operations of $0.03m

•Operating cash inflow $0.566m

•Strong balance sheet with bank debt headroom for

planned developments

1. EBITDAF is operating earnings before interest, tax, depreciation, amortisation and fair value adjustments

REVENUE
•Revenue $6.1m

•Revenue is primarily from Government-backed funding

(68%), for rest home, hospital and dementia care and

services

•11 ORA resales during the five month period

•Other income includes other services to residents,

training income for students, and administration

income on the settlement of ORAs

16

Resthome,

hospital,

dementia

Deferred

Management Fee

FY21 Sales/Resales Revenue

EXPENSES
•Expect operating expenses to grow in line

with expansion of facilities

•Cost efficiencies remains a priority

17

Employee

costs

Property-related

expenses

Other

operating

costs

FY21 Operating Expenses

ExpensesFY20/21

$000’s

Administration*$1,739

Operating$4,555

Depreciation and Amortisation$377

Finance costs$894

*

Administration expenses includes legal expenses and NZX listing and

regulatory fees related to the acquisition of, and entry, into the aged care

business. These are largely o considered to be one-off costs.

FINANCIAL POSITION
18

$000’sFY20/21

Cash

1,219

Trade and other receivables

2,034

Related party advances

953

Property, plant and equipment

4,756

Right of use assets

9,285

Investment Property

40,677

Deferred tax asset

303

TOTAL ASSETS

59,227

Trade and other liabilities

2,837

Taxation payable

472

Related party loan

1,000

Interest bearing loans and borrowings

17,833

Lease liability

10,040

Occupancy Rights Agreements

10,533

TOTAL LIABILITIES

42,715

TOTAL EQUITY

16,512

•Acquisition of aged care business for $31.385m

(valued at $33.015m). Funded by debt $18m

and new equity $14m

•Total assets of $59m

•18.9 billion new shares issued during the

period at a price of $0.001 per share

As at 31 March 2021:

•Term debt of $17.83m

•Debt to total assets at 30.1%

OUTLOOK
19

ATTRACTIVE SECTOR OPPORTUNITY
20

Strong demand underpinned

by favourable population

demographics

The number of people in New Zealand aged over 75 is forecast to double

from 300,000 to 600,000 over the next 12 years. The aged care facilities

currently available in New Zealand cannot accommodate the expected

increase in demand and new facilities will need to be built.

Growing demand for high

needs and specialist aged care,

particuarly in regional New

Zealand

12% of people over 75 are in care. 4,000 new care beds are required in New

Zealand each year. There are insufficient beds being built to cater for the

demand, particularly in regional New Zealand

Increasing compliance driving

sector consolidation

Smaller owner operator facilities (fewer than 50 beds) are closing as they

lack the ability to remain profitable and compliant without significant capital

investment.

Variety of care and business

models in the sector, with

different care offerings

Business models range from companies focused on building retirement

villages with villas and apartments which do not provide care (independent

living), through to higher needs care providers. Growing demand for

continuity of care with higher care offerings on site.

FY22 FOCUS AREAS
6-12 Months

- Build occupancy at Aldwins House,

Christchurch

- Progress the Ranfurly Development in

Feilding (32 villas and 10 care apartments).

- Identify other acquisitions and

development opportunities

12-24 Months

- Achieve at least 70% occupancy of

Christchurch

- Complete the Ranfurly Development in

Feilding

- Evaluate development of new villas on

owned land in Dannevirke

- Identify other acquisitions and

development opportunities

OUR STRENGTHS
22

•Stable future revenue streams with good growth opportunity

•Considered and diversified growth strategy

•Modern facilities

•Experienced people, with many years industry involvement

•High calibre employees

•Local facilities in strong communities

•Existing growth opportunities

•Low overheads

DISCLAIMER
•This presentation has been prepared by Promisia Healthcare Limited (“PHL”). The information in this presentation is of a generalnature

only. It is not a complete description of PHL.

•This presentation is not a recommendation or offer of financial products for subscription, purchase or sale, or an invitationorsolicitation for

such offers.

•This presentation is not intended as investment, financial or other advice and must not be relied on by any prospective investor. It does not

take into account any particular prospective investor’s objectives, financial situation, circumstances or needs, and does notpurport to

contain all the information that a prospective investor may require. Any person who is considering an investment in PHL securities should

obtain independent professional advice prior to making an investment decision, and should make any investment decision havingregard to

that person’s own objectives, financial situation, circumstances and needs.

•Past performance information contained in this presentation should not be relied upon (and is not) an indication of future performance.

This presentation may also contain forward looking statements with respect to the financial condition, results of operations andbusiness,

and business strategy of PHL. Information about the future, by its nature, involves inherent risks and uncertainties. Accordingly, nothing in

this presentation is a promise or representation as to the future or a promise or representation that a transaction or outcome referred to in

this presentation will proceed or occur on the basis described in this presentation. Statements or assumptions in this presentation as to

future matters may prove to be incorrect.

•A number of financial measures are used in this presentation and should not be considered in isolation from, or as a substitute for, the

information provided in PHL’s financial statements available at www.promisia.com

•PHL and its related companies and their respective directors, employees and representatives make no representation or warranty of any

nature (including as to accuracy or completeness) in respect of this presentation and will have no liability (including for negligence) for any

errors in or omissions from, or for any loss (whether foreseeable or not) arising in connection with the use of or reliance on, information in

this presentation.

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