. ... ....... wC, M Pt, 6' 19 S... "V -'?l j J u t GIV Ul B.A.T INDusTRIES P.LC. - MW#MOTA 09,(WoRy Copy pROOUCED To VILD. OF Co"UNT JUDOMENT DATED Swu iN srArE OF ANWSOTA, ET AL V. P#ap Afog PWMAKr gA Er CASr NM C14M.MS EROW-': 4 WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORAT.7--i 1987-1989 PREVIEW TABLE OF CONTENTS I. management Overview IL Sales Fc:ecas" 111. Financial Assumptions/Implications IV. Capital Expenditure Plans V. Sensitivities VI. Sumnary of the LIFO Decrement PosLtLon tb/n6ain (Ij CD -i B.A.T INDtWRES P.LC. - MIMMMA DEJKMTORY COPY - PFAMcED PuRwmT To VII.D. OF commiummmT DATED 54MIN SrATE0FA*mff$0TA, EIAL v. PmLVAkRRX, ETA CASENO.C14M-SM "M' '4'rWe I Manaoene-: Overview The 1987-1989 Preview su7marizes f.-nancial prclections for es,ils business in line with historical sa-*es volume trends and ariticiPatec res@.;:ts based on assumed s;enoing levels. Over the Preview period, a decline in total incustry ccnsumpt!zn, which has accelerate!! sInce the IFE3 doubling of the Fete:al Excise Tax, is expected to continue. Driven by anti-smoking activities, higher state anc local axes, and increased regulation, Domestic Industry Ciga-re:te volume is an;icipated to decline by app:oximately 1.5% per year over the preview pericc. Concurrently, growth In the Value- for-money segment is expected to continue, based an growth of discounted 25's and 1cw list branded 20's. This situat-4cn Is expected to pose significant challerces to cigarette manufacturers in mainzaining the high profit and cash flow levt1s of previous years. Growth in ope:ating income is expected to c--re from ccntinued aggressive pricing, marmfactu:!ng cost containment/recuctions and reduced marketing s:ending, of'rse::!.na_ the impact of the lower sales volumes. Based on volume assumpt!cns that represent a simple extrapolation of historical trends; and tnerefore, cc not consider results of various proq:ans currently being developed and te3teL, the following hignlights FAW's financial performance. Tobacco Gr---jp Trading Profit is projected to Increase 7% in 1987 from the estimated 19S6 level and to be relatively flat 1988 tirough 1989 contingent In part to the assumed Investment In New Products as outlined in the Financial Assumptions (section III). Operating cash flow is =ajected to grow from $450 milli-on in 19a6 to $590 million in 1989. RONA increases from 64.2X in 1966 to 69.5%. in 1989. Domestic sales volume is projectec -a decline by more than -7X over the 19-27-1989 period, causing market share tz shrink from 11.8% In 1986 to 10% in 1969. Commensurate with the forecaste: declining volumes, inventory liquications (LIFO decrements) are assumed zo occur each year 1986-1989. Although Wof's Preview reflects a loss In market share, it cortinues to provide signifLcent performance irprovement in profit to sales margins, cash flow and RONA based on pass-throu;-i of price increases. Additionally, tne preview represents a mare tightly focused management of limited marketing spending through balanced allocaticn of resources between franchise bui-ding, regional marketing and distributi:n maintenance activities. it is envisloned that competition for in-store display and promotional space will escalate throughout the period. In order to remain competitive, Saw will need to allocate a greater portion or its resources In these activities. This w!:l result In a continued shift from advertising media towards in-store promct!zn. 30691/5 PQ C) C-1 a- A.*T lWousTRES P.LC. UWAWTA DEPOWTOW COPY ppAMCED pUMWANT To VILD. OF S. Er A_" CAsE No. C1444MG CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED W&W IN STATE OF UNNEto ET A(- V. PWP "Wo A Alf NT -:5, Q 7dato '-Ika- Throughout the p:eview period, 8&W's New Product strategy will be to cevelop and launch new ::ands for emerging market segments or tnose segments %nere S&W is underdeveic:ed. This strategy includes new offerings in the 11"Ilo%inq segments: Full Flavor/Lights Non-Menthol Female Box Extra Length Value-for-Money All New Product marketing activities are targeted to high opportunity markets. 80's phased rollout strategy minimizes financial risk to the corp:ny(through a gradual expansion of new offerings into strategic geographical are s only after demonstrated success) supported by regional marketing prograns. Two New Product launclies are assumed In the Preview - one beginning in April 1967 and a second new Product launch occurring April 1989. In summary, the 1987-1989 Preview represents stricter management of controllable expenses and more tightly focused allocation of limited resources and is based on a continuation of historical volume trends. However, despite projected volume decreases (i.e., not including benefits from new marketing programs) and required investments for New Product launches; trading profit, opeiating cash flow and RONA all reach record levels during the preview years. 100691/4 r.3 CD B.A.'T IWOU9MRS P-LC, - MV0100TA DL9OS1TORY COPY - PROWCED PURSUAmT To I VILD. OF CONSENT JUDGWNT BATED SIM 114 ArATE OF A*WSOrA. Er At- K PWP AfORMS LE CASE No. C14W4M5 7 J. 11. SALEti FCAECAST BRW4 TOBACCO C[PPORATI 1W - 1989 P.--Z%l I E ASSL&TIONS TO VOLUME FORECAST INIMY FORECAST TO DECLINE AT AN ANNUAL RATE OF 13 (ADJUSTED FOR BILLING DAYS) Assums 114MEASING YEAR-END LOADS AND BEGINNING OF YEAR UNLOADS ESTABLIM KOOL TO MAINTAIN LEVEL SHARE IN THE 19 IMPACT MARKETS KOOL SHARE TO CONTINUE DECLINE (HISTORICAL TREND) IN THE REMAINING CORE MARKETS INCREMENTAL KOCL voLumE NERsus TREND) :;ERivEo Faom KOOL MILDs BOX LAUNCH r CAr N 4 OF KOOL MILDs Box VOLUME itxREmEnAl- (5% 4NIBALIZATIO VICEROY. RALEIGH AND BEIAR corTiNuE rA;LKET SHARE DECLINES BARQAY SHARE TO DECLINE UNTIL CORE FRA-41-NISE OF SMOKERS IS ACHIEVED IN IM, SHARE IS THEN HELD LEVEL RICHM . MODERATE SHARE AND VOLUME GR(A-l-iri IS FC;i---CASTED EAC-f YEAR GENERIC/PRIVATE LABEL VOLUIES TO BE CONSTANT AT 12.1B FOR EAC.4 OF THE FOqECAST YEARS M PROUXTS/TEST MWETS NEw PRODUCT A TO BE LAUNCHED APRIL aP NEw PRODUCT B To BE LAUNCHED APRIL 198r' INTRODUCTION INTO 9:, IM,'I% AND 2M oF U.S. RESPECTIVELY INTRCCUCTIONS AT SIX-MONTH INTERVALS 3OG91/1 B.A.'T INDIWMW P.L.C. - MMUMA WWM Copy - PW=CED ftMMT TO 1 VILD- OF CoNsEmT JuDammT DATED 54M IN STATE OF ANOW801A, Er AL Y' PHIP No"21116 IT CASE NO. C14K4=5 ? Brown & 7,'::@'crnsor, Tobocco Corporollon 1987 - 1989 Preview Forecasted Volumes I ig" 1997 Ism 1919 KOO., 37J 3LI 4.7 3,7 2.5 2.0 &1 1 4.0 L8 1.7 32 2.5 1.2 1.2 TMA 1.9 1.31 1.1 41 _!7.1 1 41.21 ail lochcnd 4.1 - '.5 &0 G*n4,4= it, 1 12.1 111 12]1 x*1 2 L3 - FT-te 3 & W 0.61 Ulf .4.41 Sul 589.01 577.81 M2.6 I 7 - W241 forecested Morket Short Ptrant I IM 057 1909 ital Koo* I & V, U VkGrey I g! 1 3 .4 ' px-ig.i 1 J .7 .5 .3 B,i& -8 .4 1 .3 1 .2 Tal A! .3 1 2 ITO.:: UWxWW I L', 1 -7 &21 7.21 o4l JW':Md .71 GL-L':m 2.11 2.1 T Nn ProducU 0.01 _0.0 __q.o 0.2 _ 0.4 Nft WOM" bow INMEW sum we b=W M a I I I of WOW bw& C=) L?61 IQN B.A.T INDUSTRIES P.LQ - Was= DEposffoRy Copy - PRODUCED PURMANT To VILD. oF CoNsEw JummENT DATED 5/848 IN Sum oF Wwsorx rr AL v. Pmup Afmgn, ET CASE No. C14M415" ni 4e cn. V-7:EAGY STICKERING PROGRAM VZXU,k4E IMPACT A $2.00 off a carton stickering program for the VICEROY Family Is currently being tested. The potential volume Impact of such a program extended on a national basis effective January 1, 1987 is outlined in the following table. 1986E 1967 19so 1989 4.7 VICEROY Volumes - Preview 3.7 -2.8 2.0 4.7 VICEROY Volumes with Stickering 4.7 A.7 4.7 - Incremental Volume 1.0 -f-.9 .8% VICEROY Share - Preview .6% .51 .4% .8% VICEROY Share with Stickering .8% .8% -8X Incremental Share .2% --7-31 -4% Note: Compared with Preview assumptions, this program will produce a positive contribution by year three with breakeven in the second quarter of year four. 1987 1985 1989 Impact on Preview Contribution TO76) -T4-0) =0. 0 30661/13 C:) B.A.T INDUMIES P.I-C. - MWESOTA DEPOSITOW COPY - PRMcEo PuRquAuT To I ALD. OF CONSENr jUDGMENT DATED SAM IN STATE OF A*MWSOTA, Er AL V. PHXP U01WRIL ET A CASS NO. C1-"-M6 3@ KOOL 1MPR--*.,E!-tENT Volume lr.%za--t In the Preview, the KOOL brand family forecast is based on an extrapolated underlying historical trend which approximates an 8.0% decline each year. An i-orovement in the underlying trend of one percentage point each year would impact volume and contribution as follows; 1986E 37.8 KOOL Volumes - Preview 6.4 KOOL Share - Preview Slower Decline (1% Der Year, cummulative) 37.8 KOOL Volumes - Incremental Volumes Incremental Share 1987 isrse 1989 35.1 32.4 29.6 6.1 - 5.7 5.4 35.5 33.3 30.6 .4 .9 1.0 .1 .2 .2 Compared with Preview assumptions, a 1% improvement in KOOL's decline rate would im-rove the Preview Variable Margin/Brand Contribution as follows (S millions): TOTAL 1987 1988 1987 1987-89 Impact on Preview Contribution -97 2=0 U-5 -35-.0 3C--M/l4 3.A. IMUSMIES p.Le. _ MINNESOTA DEpOSITORy Copy - PWMICED PWMANT TO VII.D. OF &A. CONSENT JUDGaIENT DATED SAW IN -STATE OF ANINNESIDIA ET AL v. Pmxv MORRIS, ET CASE No. C14M4M5 mv @@SSLPPT ION5V IWL !CAT BROW1 9 WILLIA,"W., TOPACCO CORPORATiO)' 1987 - 1989 PRE11E KkM FINANCIAL ASSUTTIONS INEWS7 . FoR---:AST TO DECLINE AT AN ANNUAL RATE OFF 1.% (ADJUSTED FOR BILLING DAYS) VARIABLE WGIN SELLING PRICE FOR ALL PRODUCTS (EXCLUDING DlscoLwmD 25's) To INCREASE $1.25 PER M EAC)q JANUARY I AND JULY I OF EACH YEAR Disvurrm 25's WILL BE AT 8(% OF FULL REVENUE PRODUCTS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX PROJECTED TO REMAIN AT $8.00 PER M THRCUc+mrr PREVIEW PERIOD 1966 FLUE CUREB/BURLEY AUCTION PRICES SAME AS 1985 CROP WITH 29 INCREASE FOR SUBSEQUENT YEARS CROPS WIWE-i SPEND *ESTASLISHED BRANDS MANAGING MARKET SUPPORT DOKW VIA CONCENTRATING KOOL SPENDING IN Twt 19 IMPACT tV,RKETS WITH REDUCED SPENDING IN THE REMAINING CORE MARKETS *R I C.4-40 . SFEEPIDING PER M ON A REDUCING RATE NEW P"RoDucTs Ir;-.RODUCTIO1lS AT SIX-MOM INTERVALS 114TO %, 1(9, 1% AND 2M OF TrE U.S. NEW PRoDucT A, A DISCO(NMD 25's PRODUCT, TO BE LAUNCHED APRIL 1987, WITH P,k--.KETjNG suppoRT OF $10, $35, AND S732 MILLIVI FOR THE FIRST THREE YEARS Nz-w PRODUCT B, A FULL REVENUE PRODUCT, WITH INITIAL LAUNCH APRIL 1M, WITH N,;KETING SUPPORT OF S18 MILLION THAT YEAR SELLiNG FIELD/NoN-SpEcIFIC It.'--REASED 114 1W TO REFLECT HIGHER PENETRATION FOR C014'TRACT SHELF SPACE, INFLATED THEREAFTER 07-0 MNSE GENSERALLY FOLLOW CPl-U OR ARE ADJUSTED IN RELATICN TO DECLINING VOLtnES L I FO XCREKNT IFASE'47ORY LICUIDATIONS OCCUR IN EACH YEAR (M-1989) UTILIZING "LIFO POSITIEV 2 PAP-c. SCENARIO 111". Ns B.A.T lNmxmms P.Lc. - MmumA DEPosffoRy Copy - PWWCED PURMANT To I VILD. oF CowamT JuoomEw DATEo 5MM IN STATE oF AJINNEsoyA, Er AL V. PHILP UORR6, ET A CAsE No. CI-94-MS I N'. MIN A rzti:,J,r Itas Do-'r-estic un4t volume been projected to decline at a rate of -7.t% :e: year cu.-ing the preview pe.-iod. Total industry volume has been projectec -: ceclile at the rate of -2.1% (-l.i% ae:jsting for billing days). International's : ro-ieczez grcwth per year is 2.5% (to-si quantities). Tobacco Group volume is Z:ojectec to decline 4.2% oer year. TOBACCO GROUP PROJECTED UNIT VOLUME (BILL-I-O-N-ST- - CGR 1985A 1986E 1987 1988 9 1596-89 70.7 69.6 Domestic 63.9 59.4 !5.3 - 7.4 International 8.8 9.1 Export/Contract/Import 10.0 10.6 ILI * 6.8 l?.9 20.5 Licensee 20.2 20.5 2CM 4 .5 0-4 -9.-2 Total :--WT -9 4-. T -90-5 -7-72 '":-4 - 2 Due to the decline of Domestic Sales Volumes, Tobacco Group Sales Revenue is projected to decline 1.3%. 7ne following Table outlines sales reverx:e through the Preview periods: TOBACC O GROUF` SAUS REVE NUE SUMWRY (DOLLARS I N MILLM) CGk% REAL Wi-TH 1985A 1956E 1987 1986 1989 1966-89 1986-89 2,CE8.6 2,130.7 Domest!c 2,093.2 2,063.7 2,022.9 - 1.7 - 5.5 136.0 142.2 International 160.6 173.8 186.2 9. it + 5.6 81.5 134.0(A) ELT 101.5 104.46 107.2 7.2 11.0 2,306.1 Y-,Z" Total SoT 2,355.3 7",T4T.-9 2,319.3 ----T.-3 =-. (A) Pre consideration of Sales Deferrals directed at minimizing LIFO :ezrevaent. 3062-7/2 WSS BLAJ INDUSTRIES P.L.C. - M046SOTA DEMITORY COPY - PRMCED PUFMANt To I VILD. OF CONSENT jUDGMENT DATED "M IN STATE OF ntwsorA, ET AL v. PHxV AftnRe. Er CASE No. CI-944MS C:-eSti : 143rke: spe!@zlnc -:z- projected to decline .2% ove: :!@e T:evia- as Es:aolis- Conc d are rz-aTeo down via entrating KOCL s.Den---ing ".7e -9 lnpa:t ith :esuce.- soenzilig in KOOL's Care mar-Kets offse rr,s:Kets * : ir :)a:: *.-e. Product t i.-%:roduc::ons Aor-`! of and April 1987. TOBACCO GROUP DOMESTIT-M-ARKETING ($ MILLIONS) CGRX REA-L-L'WO=WH 1925A 1987 1988 1986E 1969 1986-89 1936-89 I'ledia/Prol"Otion . 219.5 180.6 Pre New Products 131.5 108.5 93.5 - 19.7 - 23.5 132.6 149.1 Non-Specific/Selling Field 162.9 170.6 1:79.8 + 6.4 + 2.6 21.7 20.1 All Other 24.2 23.8 24.6 + 7.0 + 3.2 37-3.8 349-8 Total Pre New Products T1 -86 -3U-.-9 797-9 --5.2 9-0 - New Products 10.4 34:8 49.6 KI/M N/m 373.8 N, 9 -.8 Total 329.0 3-3-7-7 3Zr-5 :-2 4.0 Trading Profit will grow at a higher rate than sales revenues over trwe Prev iew period, with a declining real groath of approximately 2.0% per year. TOBACCO GROUP TRAOfFZ PROFIT SUPY CGRX RM-MMN lcawM 1986E 1987 1988 1989 1986-89 1956-89 637.1 701.1 Domestic Profit Contr. 717.3 719.2 707.3 + .3 - 3.5 "4..l Int'l. Profit Contr. 30.0 32.0 30.6 N.0 + 3.4 - .4 9.0 12.1(A) ELY Przfit Contr. 8.6 8.7 8.7 - 10.4 - Ih. 2 235.5 208.9 Cwmon Cost 202.9 201.7 197.1 - 1.9 - 5.7 Trading Profit L-0.7 334.9%'A) Pre L:73 Decrement 553.1 558.2 552-9 + l.' I - 2.7 - 8.1 LIFO Decrement 26.8 21.3 23.1 - 4!.8 + 38.0 =3.7 343-0 Total Trading Profit 379-9 ri -9.5 3US --0 ':-2-3 ---r-.3 (4) 17 SLQULD BE NOTED rKAT ELY SALES DEFERRAL IN 1986 (TO MINIMIZE LIFO CECREMENT) WOV%..:) NEGATIVE: Y IMPA:T ELY CONTRIBUTION BY APPROXIMATELY $3.2 MILL@13.%, FROM T@=- AWOLNT STATED :kk. 3:68113 I@J C:) B.A.T lw=Rms P.LC. - MINNNOTA DEPOWM Copy PRODUCED PURSUANT To It VILD. oF CoNsENT JuDavwr DATED SIM IN BrATE OF AfIANKSoTA, Er AL V. PHXV Mog#W Er CASE No. CI-944US n' -A@ New -1-r-astnents are profe:ted to decline 32.2,)L cL@r-`-g- tne Preview period pr-i,-.&:-;Iv due t: -echning fixed -@set accillons and tne cec:ease in inventories as a res-.*- a- -1 -.6 of de:--**ning Domes:ic sales volumes. TOCZACCO V-10UP ZW @F, - ($ MILLIONS) CM% REA=,'@;'A-Th 1985A 1986E 1957 1988 1989 .1986-89 1986-S9 51.6 71.8 Fixed Assets Additions 85.7 68.1 55.5 - 8.2 - 12.0 Inc./(Cec.) Operating 18.6 97.4 working Capital (le.5) (8.3) 42. 7 N/M N/M -In TZ" Total New Investment -76" 75n -3" 773" ---T6-C RONA is expected to impreve each year during the Preview period, reaching 69.5% by 1969. '-*-t Assets are pzcjected to decline .7% primarily the to declining Invent::Ies and the continuing amortization of the Trademarks. Fixed Asset expen:!tures, while exceeling depreciation in 1987 and 1988, approximate annual depre:Lation in 1989. 70BA= GROLP IWESTKNT PERFORMAME (OOLLARS IN MILLMS) CGFM REAL-@;@M 1985A 1986E 1987 1986 1989 1986-89 19ei-99 749.1 845.4 Net Assets $50.4 843.7 828.2 - .7 - A. 59.2 64.2 RONA 68.2 68.7 69.5 - Proje:-.ed Operating Cash exceeds S500 million each year during the Preview perLod, growi-: 9.8%, or a real g:owth of 6.0%. TOBACCO GROLP O'durfW-CAW-FLOW (MARS IN MIXTM) 1985A 1986E 443.7 543.0 39.7 40.6 11.6 11.6 51.6 71.8 18.6 97.A (51.C: (20-5) 77=5E r4 6-7 1967 Trading Profit 579.9 Depreciazion 45.5 Amortization 11.6 Fixed Asset Additions 85.7 Inc./(Ce--.) Operating Working Capital (18.5) Other Clanges in Net Assets (5.3) (berat.-no Cash Flow 3 A" IM 1989 579.5 576.0 'CI.4 56.2 1.1.6 11.6 68.1 55.5 (8.3) (2.7) 13.6) (.4) 8=2 MM (507.:.' (492.0) memo: LYO Reserve (473.9) (463.6) (463.4) 3D68.':;- CUM REAL Z:%Jwln 1986-89 IM-59 + 2.0 1.5 + 9.9 6.: r1j C) M.3 B.A.T IMXMTRIES P.L.C. - MomoTA DEPOSMDRY COPY - PRODUCED PURSUANT TO I V11-D- OF comsEmrjuoGmNTOATEiD$MMiNSrA,rEoFilgEs-OTA-ErAL.v.PMtipAfORRAErA CAsal4o.C144-SMS .50 4-0- Jet, We TC=-;:CD --OL,= 1987-1989 PREVI-Ed ExECul',vE S@,,44ARY SCHEDUL;-' C:"-MPAR1'_-Z,'1 TG PLAN PROPOSED IN M CH 19-=6 IN MILLIONS) C@R% 1985A 19 Vc E 1987 1988 1989 ggs-89 UNIT VOLLK (Excludes Licensee Volumes) 79.6 62.4 RMFE-e-g-rc-Wlan 81.2 82.2 82.8 .2 79.6 7!.7 Preview 73.9 70.0 -66.3 5.6 - __r,777) Difference (12.2 (16.5) =5. 8 NET SALES 2306.1 2477.1 Strategic Plan 2527.4 2649.0 2763.8 + 3.7 2306.1 2404.9 Preview 2355.3 2341.9 2316.3 - 1.3 - 7:.i) Difference (172.1 TRUT T) T -44 7-5 ) =5-d TRADITNG PROFIT 443.7 55C.3 Strategic Plan 338.3 573.6 602.5 + 3.1 443.7 541.0 4 Preview 579.9 579.5 576.0 + 2.0 - _ t@t Difference 4176 5.0 726-5) 1.1 TRADINC PRCFIT X OF NET SALES 19.2 22 2 strategIc Man 21.3 21.7 21.8 19.2 22:6 Preview 24.6 24.7 24.9 .4 Difference 3_7 30681/7 Cr. B.A.T INDUSTRIES P.L.C. - MININESOTA DPOSITOW COPY P"MCED INIMANT To I VII.D. OF CoNsENT JUDGWNT DATED S/M IN STATE OF MININESOTA, ET AL Y. PNLF MORRIS, ET A CASE NO. CI-941MG CPCIL:= 1987 J'- -1989 P;EVIEs -,tr'-UTIVE-@Z @,MARY SC@-,-EWLE TO P--;:;. 3PCPOSE-) IN MARCH 1986 (C)CLLARi 171 MILLIGNST- CGR% 1985A 1986E 1987 1988 1989 1986-89 NET ASSET4Z - 749.1 865.9 St:stegic lan 915.1 925.6 911.8 + 1.7 749.1 845.4 Preview 850.4 843.7 828.2 .7 T2-05) Dil"erence U-477) r8 -19 ) T8 3-6 SALES TO NET ASSETS 3.1 2.9 St:a:egi Plan 2.8 2.9 3.0 3.1 2.8 Preview 2.8 2.8 2.8 - TT) Difference - RONA' CENDIN'@ @IET ASSETS) 59.2 63.6 Strategic Pian 58.8 62.0 66.1 59.2 64.2 Preview 68.2 68.7 69.5 - .6 Difference --T4- 6.7 3.4 CUM cum OPERATING CASH. FLOW 1986-69 1987-89 475.8 433.5 St:ategic Plan 489.1 563.1 616.3 --27 =0.O -r-,698-5 475.8 446.7 Preview 576.9 586.2 591.5 21199 3 1 752.6 =3.2 Difference --83-.S --2n T2-4-1) - 97:3 . al,.l 30661/8 B.A.T INDusTams P.Lc. - MmEsoTA DmKmroRy CoPY - PRODUcEo PuRsuAmT To I VILD. OF CoNsEw JuDommT DATEo SAM iN SwroFAIRAmsom, Erm- v. Pmtp"m. ErA CASENO.Cl-944M Proposed Preview ::eriod majlc.- cao:,,al expenditures are directec at cuaiity improvements, e=;--:-ient fc: unique New Products (VISA), Droduc:jvity improveqents arc ::st reciction pr:.*ecr-s. Excluded from propcsed ca:--'tal expenditures Is a-.., spenc-Ing for c::mtri projects. A summary of ma.4c: projects to be su--mitteo for approval durirc. the talance of 1986 and during itz".7 are! as follows: Cold Starao.e Fac..**:;.ty-'4a--:n (capital $6.0 million) The pu:pose of tn-:s project is to c-instruct a cold storage wa:enouse on the Macon eranch site :o allcw t.,ie flexitility to hold vp to 3.5 b--Ilicn units of finisned product in a fresh condit--'cn for future ose. The pr%ect was not Included In the Ic-26 Cao!tal Budget tut was included in the 152.6-1990 Firm Pi7an (S5.5M) with spending to begin in 1987. Fourteen Lasers Fnase I! (ca3ital $2.1 million) Seventeen lasers were initially purchased to provide for ventilation of all domiestic non-Act::--- brands. Subsecuently, Actron-Plus has been developed for BARCLAY. This is a lase: ventilated product. Two other lase: candic4ates, RICHLANO LIGHTS a-.-- KIM, have been subsequently developed. Th's pr.ject is to purchase and lns"&:l lasezs to meet the new product requirements and scheduling r1exit--lity. Hiah Soeed Fabrica:ion-Machinery For Development Center (capital $3.0 million) This p.-3ject will -3rovide high speec equipment and other improvements for sample menu fact ur! ng along with high speed equipment for machinery develooment. The e:Zulpnent and Improvement's will make manufacturing orerations more cz7patible with Macon and will provide for a rare efficient transfe-r of techr-.-ogy. Reconstituted Toba=co Plant (capital S24.5 million) It is being stud!el to determine if a band cast reconstituted tobacco process or the RCS type is more aavantageous than the currently used.E=29 pve-, process. By late 1986, we will be in a position to determine if the optimum utilization or rec--nstituteo tobacco Is all barid cast, all Pape: type, or mixtures of the "A-z. A band cast facility would have a required cau:ity of between 3 million :3 15 million pounds or reconstituted tobacco per year depending upon the desire,. tvpe ano mixture. Construction of cur own plant to make V%at product could tieg!n in 1987, with start-up early in 1989. 306?119 C:) 7Z U*A N-1 cc B.&T ImuFMIES P.L.C. - VMMOTA 00"ffORV COPY - PRMCED RMWANr TO I VILD. OF coNsENrjuoomEmTOATEoS/GUiNSFATEoF&tmwsoTA-ErALv.PmtvAfoggx.rrA CASENO-C14M-M5 Se:Dnd 113 Share Point VASA (caoital $6.9 m!llicq) Th's project will provice the capability for increasing VISA manufacturing ca:aoility from 2 B/Yr. to 4 B/Yr and includes conversion or four packers to the VISA size. Fa=rication 2000 Plant-Wide(canital $2.0 million) ThLs project consists of the design and Implementation of a plant-wide Fatrication Quality Assurance Information and Control System. This phase will consist of a minicomputer per group that will comrunicate with quality sensors on each module (both off-line and on-line) and provide the operator with vital quality data per a CRT display at each module. Pro:;osed capital spending by major project is defined on tt*e succeeding scliedule. 3C691/10 CD S.A. .T IMUSTRM p.L_C. MWMWA Dg*3ffoFty Copy PRootico PuF=AKr To I MLD. OF CONSEW JUDGWNr DATgo 5/8/90 IN SrATE OF MAINESOTA, ET AL V- PHIP AkRX& Er CAsE No. C14M-UU C- w r 4 C) -.!k p L MTAL TORAM CAMP ;Elm @%O W Irt r MIMP 1"VAT 11 MILLIUM) FIXED ASS" l"d 57.6 FROXCTS AFtTAPIED Palo" to M 1.2 fmIrs &A-P11" .2 2. Fourteen L&SerS Phase It 3- M 111401 !OMIJ I-Ab KN-11f'w1rY 1.4 59.0 SLA-Tatal Prior to M Approvals 1"7-1"9 NEW MEN = r cc 100=8 Plant 22rd I/) wre FbInt. VISA 3: Ten tAsers Rose 111 A.Fab 2nm Plant Wide 17.0 S. Regoluce"Xit vehicles 6. All 0tvar 12.6 swa-fatel Raw Projects from 1"7-1"9 ?1.4 total fixed Asset Spendino - Preview 72.8 Total fixed A3set Stwnd - Plan Proposed In Furch I"G 11.0) Inmase (Decrease) From Plan (I) Total Sperwing Fat lift Projects IM wd fleyoo X)721 10 7 FIXFf) ASMI SPEMIM am. StAISEattmi 1987 Me igag 1"7-1"9 YEARS SFUI)ING 33.6 .7 34.3 4.8 - 4.8 1.6 .3 1.9 3.0 M 9.4 .3 9.7 - 43.0 1.0 44.0 3.9 14k.6 6.0 24.5 - 4.4 2.5 6.9 .3 1.3 .2 1.8 5 1 0 5 2 " It:9 0:9 14:9 , 4n: 26. 1. 31.9 31.4 eq.4 37.7 42.7 67.1 55.S 165.3- 37.? _n.7 69.1 55.3 209.3 37.1 103.5 75.0 $3.2 231.7 (17.11) (6.9) (2.3) (22.4) 101AL 511.1411"r 5 '64:9 1.11 7.11 40.1 127.1 (1) @@,Z U@ 1.@. SE'. S" T :V IT T 1 ES SENS!7 :yT T 7;:5 Ocr7estiz: Pricino imoact The Preview assumes that domestic prices ill increase at an ag;:ess!-.-e rate of S1.25 per M each January 1 and July 1 of each year. Sensitivit!es reflecting the im-ca--t of lower pricing commensurate with one dollar increases :Snua:,, and July of eacn year and lower pricing at the general inflation rate follcw. Totacco Grow Parormance Imoact ($ millions) 1987 1988 1989 15FI-59. Pr!:!ia at $1.00/S-1.00 Sales (22.7) (49.0) (71.2) (-113.0) Tra=-'ng Profit (22.0) (47.5) (69.1) (11-5.7) Ope:ating Cash Flow (22.0) (47.5) (69.1) (135.7) CP!-U Pricing IncludLN Excise Tax (Averace Inc. Per Year $L-.30 Per m) Sales (82.,c) (145.7) (197.1) (k25.3) TratIng ProfIt (80.0) (141-3) (191-2) (412-5) Opersting Cash Flow (80.0) (141.3) (191.2) (,U!2.5) NWORT Copy pW=CE0 PUMAW TO VII.D. OF B.A.T INDusma$ P.LC, Mq*WMTA DEI &W ET AL pWV UMM, ET M@ CASE NO. C144-MG COMSEW jUoamEprr DATED SWU w STATE OF ..7 Irzact of Not Intr3oucirc new Brands The Preview calls for t@oo new brand introductions in April 1987 ar.-- April 1969 reszectively. The critical impact to performance expectations is ze7ond the Preview per,od as the second new product is still in its introductory per,'--:. T@A imo&=: of not launching the two nex b:ands over the Preview period would be aS follows: Tobacco Grouo Performance Impact (5 millions) Cum. 1987 1988 1989 1557-89 VoWme (Billioms) New Product A (.2) (1.1) (1.9) (3.3) No-* P:oduct 8 (.3) (.3) Tctal _r2_2) -,3.6) Sales New Product A (4.7) (24.7) (52.8) OEM) New Product 8 (10.6) (,n.6) Total 74-.7) T2-4.7) N 3-3 Tr2-7 Trading Profit New Product A 8.2 23.9 8.6 &0.7 New Product 8 - - Total 8.2 23.9 9. M 3063.@110 I%j 4 NJ MW#ESGTA DEMffORY COPV ppoWat) pU"UAKr To VILD. OF B.A.T INDUSTRIn P-LC- V. Pm&F UORM& Er A" CAN NO- CI,94,U" Cot4sEmr JuDGMEW DATED SM" im SrATE OF Aft ET AL ...... . .....z Brand Se--Tent Performance The following sensitiviti es indicate the relative imoact an Sales Revenue and Variable Ma:gin of any SAW price segment decreasing/increasing volumes by I billion units e2cli yea: F:cm 1987 througn 1989. - Cum. 1987 1988 1989 1987-89 Full Revence Sales Revenue 35.5 37.9 40.4 113.8 varisole marg-,*n 20.9 22.9 25.0 68.6 DiscounteO 25's Sales Revenue 26.6 26.4 30.3 85.3 Varianle Marg-4n 11.3 12.8 14.3 38.3 GENERICS Sales Revenue 23.0 25.5 27.9 76.4 Varia!71e margin 5.3 7.3 9.2 21.8 3068111: k.%d 13.A.T INMMMIES P.LC. - MINUMMA DIFOSITM COPY - PROIXICED PURSUAMr TO I VILD' OF CONSEW jUDGMENT OATED 5/&M IN SrArE OF A*NNESOTA, Er AL v. Pmup Afmga Er CA9E No. CI-94-MS