EDF : 2011 FY results


2011 full-year results:

Solid results and commitments upheld amid a troubled environment
Excellent industrial performance

  • Increase in nuclear output: +3.2% in France, +15.5% in the UK 

  • Record commissioning at EDF Energies Nouvelles: 692 MW of new capacity 

  • Group EBITDA: +6.6%[1], €15bn before TaRTAM-related charges €0.2bn  
  • Net income excluding non-recurring items: +13.4%, €3.5bn  

  • Net income - Group share: €3bn, x3[2] 
  • Net financial debt/EBITDA: 2.2x  

  • A proposed dividend of €1.15 per share for 2011[3], equivalent to a payout of 60%   
  • 2012: targets in line with the 2011-2015 financial outlook, confirmed by the Group 

  • Dividend for 2012 at least stable compared to the one paid for 2011 

EDF SA's Board of Directors met on 15 February 2012 under the chairmanship of Henri Proglio to approve the financial statements and the consolidated accounts for the fiscal year ended on 31 December 2011.

Henri Proglio, Chairman and Chief Executive of EDF said: "2011 was marked by solid financial and operating results despite a troubled environment. In France and the United Kingdom, nuclear generation exceeded targets, underscoring the marked improvement in operating performance. The Group will thus be able to invest in the aim of meeting major energy challenges in France and abroad. Through innovation in nuclear and renewable energy, EDF will support these French industries in their development. And in 2012, EDF, a responsible and ambitious industrial company at the heart of the economic fabric, will put innovation and human capital at the centre of its investments".

Change in EDF Group's full-year results

12/31/201112/31/2010
Net Financial debt33.334.4
(in € billions)
Net financial debt /EBITDA2.22.2*

*The 2010 ratio includes, in the denominator: 2010 EBITDA restated for UK networks (10 months) and RTE's EBITDA (12 months); in the numerator: EnBW restated

Scope information

Restated data: in the 2011 financial information of EDF Group, 2010 data were restated to account for the change in the presentation of the optimisation activities of EDF Luminus, without impacting EBITDA.

Adjusted data: for the purposes of analysing the Group's results, organic growth in 2011 was compared with the adjusted data for 2010, i.e. the comparable 2011 scope: excluding EnBW and the networks and Eggborough plant in the UK and RTE accounted for by the equity method.
The 2010 net income excluding non-recurring items adjusted for the 2011 scope includes the return on net proceeds, set by convention, at a rate of 1% before tax.

Improvement in operating performance in 2011

Growth was driven by strong operating performance in France (organic growth of 6.3%) and in the UK (organic growth of 8.5%).
EBITDA in Italy dropped markedly (-25.2% in organic) due to contracting electricity and gas margins at Edison. EBITDA from the Other International segment turned in organic growth of 19.5%, mainly driven by Belgium. For the Other Business segment, EBITDA reached €1,929 million, reflecting the good performance of EDF Trading and EDF Energies Nouvelles.

In France, nuclear output in 2011 was 421.1 TWh, thus exceeding the initial target of 408-415 TWh on the back of the fleet's strong availability (Kd), which stood at 80.7% in 2011 compared with 78.5% in 2010. This was the largest increase ever recorded over a one-year period. The performance of the French nuclear fleet offset the 12 TWh drop in hydropower output due to exceptionally poor hydropower conditions.

For 2012, the Group has set itself a new target for nuclear output that integrates the continuation of the large component replacement programme, the extension of two 10-year inspections, started in 2011, into 2012 and the six 10-year inspections scheduled. The 2012 output target, which also takes into account the potential consequences on planned outages related to complementary safety assessments post-Fukushima, is 420-425 TWh.

In the UK, nuclear output stood at 55.8 TWh, exceeding the Group's target of 55 TWh. This was the highest nuclear output in the last six years. EDF Energy aims to improve upon this strong level of output again in 2012.

In 2011, €705 million in gains were made as part of the Group's Synergies and Transformation programme. This means that 28% of the objectives on a 2015 horizon (i.e. over €2.5 billion in gains vs. basis year of 2010) have already been achieved. Nearly half of the gains were made in generation businesses, mainly through the Operational Excellence programme.

Continued operating investments

In 2011, the Group's operating investments totalled €11,134 million, up 8.4%. This resulted from, in particular, nuclear maintenance in France and quality improvements in the ERDF networks, which increased 48% (€2bn in 2011 vs. €1.4bn in 2009) and 17% (€2.8bn in 2011 vs. €2.3bn[5] in 2009), respectively over the period 2009-2011. Of EDF Group's operating investments, 71% concerned unregulated activities and were split evenly between maintenance and development. The Group allocated nearly €3.9 billion to operating investments dedicated to development in 2011, including 33% for EDF Energies Nouvelles and 29% for Nuclear New Build.

In 2011, net investments5 amounted to €10.5 billion[6], compared to the stated objective of €11 to 11.5 billion.  

Net income excluding non-recurring items rose 13.4%

Net income - Group share reached €3,010 million, compared with Net income - Group share of €1,020 million recorded in 2010.
The Group's net income excluding non-recurring items came out to €3,520 million, up 13.4%, compared with adjusted 2010 figures.
Non-recurring items net of tax in 2011 had an unfavourable impact on Net income - Group share of €510 million (mainly impairments on Alpiq and Edipower), down from the €2,696 million in provisions for risks and impairment recorded in 2010 (adjusted).  
The tax expense increased from €682 million in 2010 to €1,305 million in 2011, primarily linked to the increase in income before tax. The effective tax rate, excluding non-recurring provisions and impairment, remained stable in 2011 (26.6% in 2011 versus 26.4% in adjusted 2010).

Continuation of strategic developments

In 2011, EDF Group pursued its strategic development aiming at improving its growth profile.

With the buyout of minority interests of EDF Energies Nouvelles, the Group added to its leadership position in carbon-free energy sources, which is one of the major areas of its development strategy. This transaction had a limited impact of 0.1x on the Group's net financial debt/EBITDA ratio.
EDF Energies Nouvelles had an excellent year in 2011 both in terms of operating performance, including a record amount of commissioning, and financial results, with EBITDA climbing 17.4% compared with 2010. The historical management team was present throughout 2011, thus ensuring a smooth transition, and will continue to support the new management team over the coming months. The success of the integration was also punctuated by progress on large-scale projects, including the bid for French offshore wind call for tenders in January 2012.

By allowing EDF to take exclusive control of Edison, the agreement reached with its Italian partners bolsters the Group's gas strategy and strengthens its position as a major player in Italy. On 26 December 2011, EDF, Edison, Delmi, A2A and Iren reached a preliminary agreement on the reorganisation of the shareholding structures of Edison and Edipower. The agreement, which was approved by EDF's Board of Directors on 24 January 2012, was finalised and signed by all parties on 15 February 2012. Under the terms of the deal:

  • EDF takes control of 80.65% of Edison's capital through the acquisition of a 50% stake in TdE (jointly held by Delmi and EDF, 50% each). Among other conditions, the acquisition is subject to confirmation, by Consob[7], that the price of the mandatory tender offer, triggered by the acquisition of 50% of TdE by EDF, does not exceed €0.84 per Edison share.  
  • Delmi acquires a 70% stake in Edipower (currently, Edison holds 50% and Alpiq 20%).  

  • Edison enters into a gas supply agreement with Edipower covering 50% of its volume needs over the next six years.  

The deal is contingent on the approval of the anti-trust authorities.

As a result of these transactions, EDF will hold at least a 80.65% interest in Edison (before the impact of mandatory tender). The impact on net financial debt/EBITDA is estimated at +0.1x[8], which also takes into account the potential impact of the subsequent mandatory tender offer (should all minority shareholders tender their shares).

The Group is strengthening its presence in Poland, where it is already the third-largest electricity producer, through the construction of a supercritical coal-fired plant with a capacity of 900 MW, which was announced on 5 December 2011. The facility will replace the existing four units on the Rybnik site. This €1.8 billion project, which is in line with the Group's investment programme, is an important step forward for EDF's fossil-fired strategy. This energy source which already accounts for one quarter of installed capacity is expected to increase from 7 to 10 GW by 2020. The Rybnik plant will help the Group meet the considerable increase in electricity demand in Poland (around 3% per year[9]), in a context in which new environmental directives require the oldest production units to be shut down starting in 2016.

In addition, on 21 December 2011, EDF and EnBW reached an agreement which will see EDF purchasing EnBW's two subsidiaries, owning respectively 32.45% and 15.59% in the Polish companies ERSA and KOGENERACJA, pursuant to the disposal agreement, dated 6 December 2010, outlining EDF's sale of its EnBW stake to the Land of Baden-Württemberg. The transaction is expected to be finalised on 16 February 2012 after the European authorities approved the deal on 8 February 2012. Following this transaction, EDF Group will hold 97.34% of ERSA (the 2.66% remaining stake being owned by the company's employees) and 50% plus one share in KOGENERACJA. The indirect acquisition of KOGENERACJA's shares will not result in a public tender offer for the company, which is listed on the Warsaw Stock Exchange.

Dividend for 2011

In line with the objective of paying a 2011 dividend that is stable versus the one paid out in 2010, the EDF Board of Directors will propose the payment of a total dividend of €1.15 at the Shareholders' Meeting on 24 May 2012. This represents a payout of 60% of the Group's 2011 net income excluding non-recurring items.
The remaining dividend to be paid is €0.58 per share given the payment of the interim dividend of €0.57 per share that was decided by the Board of Directors on 22 November 2011.

Net financial debt ratio stable at 2.2x

At 31 December 2011, net financial debt stood at €33.3 billion, down by over €1 billion compared with 31 December 2010. It integrates both the effects of the sale of EnBW, with an impact of -€7.1 billion on net debt in 2011 and the acquisition of minority interests in EDF Energies Nouvelles for €1.5 billion. The net financial debt/EBITDA ratio stood at 2.2x at 31 December 2011.

In 2011, the Group issued a £1.25 billion bond with a maturity of 30 years bearing 5.5% interest. The bond issuance is part of EDF's active financial strategy, implemented more than one year ago, aimed at extending the average maturity of the Group's gross debt, which increased to 9.2 years at 31 December 2011 from 8.9[10] years at 31 December 2010, with an average coupon of 4.3% versus 4.4% in 2010.

Financial guidance confirmed

On the back of strong performance recorded in 2011, the Group reached its financial targets, which were:

  • EBITDA organic growth[11] of 4% to 6%  
  • Net financial debt/EBITDA ranging from 2.1x to 2.3x, following the minority buy-out of EDF Energies Nouvelles.   

In response to the findings of the French (ASN, 3 January 2012) and UK (ONR, Office for Nuclear Regulation, 4 January 2012) nuclear safety authorities based on the post-Fukushima stress tests, the Group will implement recommendations according to the imposed timetable, and is in a position to confirm its financial guidance for profitable growth over the period 2011-2015[12]:
  • EBITDA[13]: 4-6% average annual growth 
  • Net income excluding non-recurring items: 5-10% average annual growth 

  • Net financial debt/EBITDA: less than 2.5x 

  • Payout ratio: 55-65% 

2012 objectives are in line with this financial guidance, with a dividend at least stable compared to the one paid for 2011.

The Group's net investment budget will remain under €15 billion for 2015.
Main Group results by segment

In 2011, the Group generated 56.9% of its sales and 61.5% of its EBITDA in France and 43.1% of its sales and 38.5% of its EBITDA outside of France.

France: EBITDA growth reflects sustained improvement in operating performance

In France, sales totalled €37.2 billion, representing organic growth of 3.4% compared with 2010. EBITDA stood at €9,111 million, up 6.3% in organic terms. Operating expenses (OPEX) increased €591 million, i.e. +4.4%, mainly due to nuclear maintenance and operations.

In the regulated activities segment, EBITDA came out to €3,055 million, representing organic growth of 13.4%. A decrease in volumes delivered, resulting from weather conditions, was offset by the impact of network tariff increases and control over operating expenses, which grew at a slower pace (+0.7%) than inflation. The average outage lengths[14] improved markedly: falling 17% compared with 2010, to 70.6 minutes versus 85.3 minutes in 2010.

In the unregulated activities segment, EBITDA reached €6,056 million, representing organic growth of 3.0%. Growth was driven by the 13 TWh increase in nuclear output, which more than offset the drop in hydropower output (-12 TWh) due to exceptionally poor hydropower conditions. EBITDA growth was also boosted by regulated tariff hikes for selling electricity, as well as rising market prices.
Nuclear availability (Kd) reached 80.7% in 2011 versus 78.5% in 2010. This was the largest one-year gain on record. The remarkable performance can be primarily attributed to fewer unplanned outages (down 594 days year-on-year), which underscores the positive impact of the large component replacement programme. Thanks to the availability of the nuclear fleet, the Group was able to beat its initial nuclear output target of 408-415 TWh.

In 2011, the Group reduced its position as a net buyer on the wholesale markets by 11 TWh year-on-year. The Group also sold 31 TWh under ARENH, which went into effect on 1 July 2011.

Outside of France

United Kingdom: strong operating performance boosted EBITDA

In the UK, sales totalled €8,568 million, down 8.0% in organic terms. This can be attributed to a drop in volumes due to pressure from competition in the B2B segment and to lower gas volumes sold to residential customers due to particularly mild weather.
EBITDA totalled €1,912 million, representing organic growth of 8.5% compared with adjusted 2010 figures. The most significant factors were the 7.5 TWh increase (impact of €314 million on EBITDA) in EDF Energy nuclear output compared with 2010 (when performance was particularly affected by unplanned outages at Sizewell B and Heysham), and the movement in wholesale prices.
These two factors more than offset lower volumes of electricity and gas for B2C and B2B customers.
In December 2010, EDF Energy announced the formal operating life extensions of Heysham 1 and Hartlepool by 5 years to 2019 (these extensions had a positive impact on EDF Group's EBIT via a lower depreciation and amortisation charge of €142 million in 2011) and indicated at the same time it was underpinning the previous guidance of additional operating life across its Advanced Gas Reactors (AGRs) of an average of 5 years and 20 years for Sizewell B.
EDF Energy has completed a further technical review of the potential life limiting plant areas. Subject to the necessary formal reviews and approvals in due course, EDF Energy is now expecting an average of 7 years across all of the Advanced Gas Reactor (AGR) stations - including Heysham 1 and Hartlepool whose 5-year extensions were announced in December 2010 - and 20 years for Sizewell B.

The positive impact on EBITDA of the fair value revaluation, with regard to the acquisition of British Energy, is less than in 2010 (€122 million in 2011, versus €324 million in 2010). Restated for this impact, gross EBITDA growth in the UK would have been 22.1%.

Italy: market conditions remained unfavourable  

In Italy, Group sales amounted to €6,552 million, representing organic growth of 17.5% amid an environment marked by lower margins.
EBITDA for Italy stood at €592 million, down 25.2% in organic terms.
Edison's hydrocarbon business continues to be affected by negative gas margins, resulting from trends in the gas markets and commitments to long-term gas supply contracts, which are being renegotiated. The terms of the Norwegian and Russian contracts were successfully renegotiated in 2011, with a positive impact on EBITDA of €26 million and €101 million, respectively.
EBITDA from Edison's electricity business was hit by the early termination of certain CIP6 plants.  

Other International: Belgium drove buoyant growth

Sales of the Other International segment totalled €7,501 million, up in organic terms by 8.9%. EBITDA stood at €1,280 million, up 19.5% in organic terms.
Growth was mainly driven by Belgium, lifted by a favourable electricity sales volume effect and higher gas margins. In Poland, however, EBITDA suffered from the unfavourable effect of rising coal and biomass fuel prices and from lower heating sales on account of a negative weather effect.
In other countries (including Asia, the US, Brazil, etc.), EBITDA rose 14.4% thanks, in large part, to Brazil as it considerably increased exports to Argentina due to highly favourable market conditions.

Other Business: good performances from EDF Trading and EDF Energies Nouvelles

Sales of the Other Business segment totalled €5,515 million, down in organic terms by 5.8%.
EBITDA stood at €1,929 million, up 3.3% in organic terms.
EDF Trading's EBITDA was 7.2% higher over the period, mostly due to the positive effect of the short-term optimisation of EDF's generation fleet in France.
Dalkia's EBITDA was lower in organic terms, due to a drop in EBITDA in Italy and the Czech Republic.
The EBITDA of EDF Energies Nouvelles was 17.4% higher compared with 2010, with record commissioning of 692 MW in additional installed capacity. EDF Energies Nouvelles turned in higher EBITDA as result of wind and solar power generation, following the commissioning of new capacity in 2011, as well as the full-year effect of new capacity that came on line in 2010. However, the economic crisis, compounded by the solar moratorium in France and Italy, hurt renewables development in Southern Europe.

All documents relating to the communication of the Group's 2011 annual results are available

on

http://shareholders-and-investors.edf.com/shareholders-and-investors-42678.html

Upcoming EDF Group communications:

   - First Quarter 2011 on 10 May 2012

- Shareholders' Meeting on 24 May 2012

Disclaimer

This press release does not constitute an offer to sell securities in the United States or any other jurisdiction. This press release may contain forward-looking statements and targets concerning, for example, the Group's strategy, financial position or results, which do not constitute a guarantee of future performance or results of the company. EDF considers that these forward-looking statements and targets are based on reasonable assumptions, which can be however inaccurate and are subject to numerous risks and uncertainties, many of which are outside the control of the company, and as a result of which actual results may differ materially from expected results. Important factors that could cause actual results, performance or achievements of the Group to differ materially from those contemplated in this document include in particular the successful implementation of EDF strategic, financial and operational initiatives based on its current business model as an integrated operator, changes in the competitive and regulatory framework of the energy markets, as well as risk and uncertainties relating to the Group's activities, the climatic environment, the volatility of raw materials prices and currency exchange rates, the strengthening of safety regulations, technological changes, changes in the general economic and political conditions in the countries where the Group operates, and risk and uncertainties relating to the consequences of the nuclear accident in Japan. Detailed information regarding these uncertainties and potential risks are available in the reference document (document de référence) of EDF filed with the Autorité des Marchés Financiers on April 18, 2011, which is available on the AMF's website at www.amf-france.org and on EDF's website at www.edf.com. EDF does not undertake, nor does it have any obligation to provide updates of the information contained in this press release.

HIGHLIGHTS SINCE EDF'S 2011 THIRD-QUARTER RELEASE

  • Agreement for strengthening Areva and EDF long-term partnership for natural uranium 

On 10 February 2012, EDF and AREVA reached an agreement on the principles of a long-term partnership to supply natural uranium over the 2014-2030 period, ensuring the security of supply and the competitiveness of the French nuclear fleet.
Covering a total volume which can reach more than 20,000 tons, the agreed principles foresee the extension of the supply contract from AREVA's existing mines, and open up the possibility of EDF part-funding the development of a new mining project in exchange for a share of its future production. These principles will provide the basis for a series of agreements which will be subject to approval by the governance bodies of the two groups.

  • Offer submitted to take over Photowatt, a solar panel manufacturer 

On 10 February 2012, EDF Group, through its subsidiary EDF Energies Nouvelles Réparties (EDF ENR), announced that it filed to take over Photowatt, the only French maker of silicon-based solar cells, which was placed in receivership in November 2011. EDF ENR's offer is conditioned on the full takeover of PV Alliance - a research and development company in the field of photovoltaic technology, respectively owned by Photowatt (40%), EDF (40%) and the CEA (20%) - and to the granting of an exclusive and global control of the heterojunction technology, aiming at replacing the current technology in the coming years.The offer will be subject to the approval from the authorities required for this kind of operation (governance, competition, etc.).

  • Report from the Cour des Comptes on the costs of the nuclear power industry  

On 31 January 2012, the French Government Auditing Agency (Cour des Comptes) published its report on the costs of the nuclear power industry. This report includes all currently available data on the elements that make up the past, present and future costs of producing nuclear power in France. The report does not include any cost comparisons between energy types or any trend scenarios for the energy mix.

  • Agreement for the supply of electricity between EDF Trading and SBB 

On 27 January 2012, EDF Trading, and SBB, the Swiss Federal Railways, signed a 10-year agreement for the supply of electricity to the Swiss railway network.
From 2013, SBB will require an additional 400 GWh of electricity per year and has decided that the power be procured from renewable sources. EDF Trading has therefore arranged for the supply to be provided by EDF's Kembs hydroelectric plant on the Rhine, North of Basel. The contract will start in 2013 and will run until 2022.

  • Commissioning of the 102.5 MW Shiloh 3 wind project by EDF Energies Nouvelles, in California 

On 19 January 2012, enXco, the US subsidiary of EDF Energies Nouvelles, announced the commissioning of the 102.5 MW Shiloh 3 wind project, in the State of California.

  • Agreement between EDF and Exelon concerning autonomy of Constellation Energy Nuclear Group 

On 17 January 2012, EDF announced that it reached an agreement with Exelon Corporation to protect the operational autonomy of Constellation Energy Nuclear Group ("CENG"). As part of the agreement, EDF agreed to withdraw its opposition to the proposed merger between Exelon and Constellation Energy.  

  • 10-year bond issue for a total of €2bn 

On 11 January 2012, EDF launched a 10-year bond issue in euros, for a total amount of €2bn, with a 3.875% annual coupon.
The maturity of this new issue (10 years) is to be compared with the average maturity of the Group's gross debt of 9.2 years at 31 December 2011. Similarly, the annual coupon of 3.875% compares well with the current annual average coupon of 4.3% at 31 December 2011.

  • Response by EDF Energies Nouvelles to the French offshore wind energy call for tenders 

On 11 January 2012, EDF Energies Nouvelles submitted four projects (Saint-Nazaire, Saint-Brieuc, Courseulles-sur-Mer, Fécamp sites) in response to the French offshore wind energy call for tenders on behalf of a consortium consisting of strategic partners. These projects go hand in hand with a highly ambitious and balanced industrial plan to manufacture the wind turbine designed by Alstom in France that will create around 7,500 jobs.

  • Tariff cut in the UK  

On 10 January 2012, EDF Energy announced it will cut its gas prices by 5% - becoming the first major supplier to announce it will pass on falling prices to its customers.
  

  • Report from the ONR (Office for Nuclear regulation) on the UK stress tests 

On 4 January 2012, the Office for Nuclear regulation, the UK's independent nuclear safety regulator, published its findings on the complementary safety assessments carried out after the accident at Fukushima. The report concluded that no fundamental weaknesses in design and resilience had been identified at UK nuclear power plants, and lessons are being learnt to continuously enhance safety.

  • Report from the ASN (French Nuclear Safety Authority) on the complementary safety assessments carried out after the accident at Fukushima 

On 3 January 2012, the ASN published its report on the complementary safety assessments carried out following the accident at Fukushima. The ASN considered that the examined installations have a sufficient level of safety to warrant it not to request any immediate shut-downs. At the same time, the ASN believed that their continued operation required existing safety margins to be strengthened as soon as possible to account for extreme situations. The ASN will therefore require operators to follow a series of measures to strengthen safety requirements related to natural risks (earthquakes and flooding), risks tied to other industrial activities, monitoring of subcontractors and resolving non-compliance issues.

  • Choice of Areva to upgrade the monitoring and control safety systems for twenty 1300 MW reactors 

On 9 December 2011, EDF awarded AREVA a contract worth more than €600 million to upgrade the monitoring and control systems that guarantee the safety of its 1300 MW power plants (Paluel, Flamanville, Saint-Alban, Cattenom, Belleville, Nogent sur Seine, Golfech and Penly). The first tranche of the works will commence in 2015, to coincide with the third 10-year inspections of these reactors.

  • Signature of a partnership agreement between EDF and GE Energy to co-develop a next-generation combined cycle gas turbine 

On 8 December 2011, EDF and GE Energy signed a partnership agreement to co-develop the first next-generation combined cycle gas turbine (CCGT) featuring GE Energy's FlexEfficiency 50 technology. This combined cycle gas turbine, due to begin production in 2015, will have an installed capacity of 510 MW providing electricity to an equivalent of 600,000 French households. This new technology will achieve 61% efficiency and reach maximum load in less than 30 minutes.

  • Strengthening of the industrial partnership between EDF and Veolia Environnement on Dalkia 

On 6 December 2011, EDF's Board of Directors was informed of the progress of discussions between EDF and Veolia Environnement regarding the strengthening of their industrial partnership within Dalkia, and approved the principle of continuing these negotiations. This new industrial partnership would mean broadening the scope of Dalkia's activities in fast-growing areas such as energy efficiency, and increasing EDF's share in Dalkia Holding to 50%. This industrial project would strengthen Dalkia's position as Europe's leading energy services supplier, by creating an exclusive platform for the two groups to develop their energy efficiency services and local energy systems.

APPENDICES

Change in sales

Change in EBITDA

Consolidated Income Statements

(in millions of Euros)2011 2010 (1)
Sales65,30765,320
Fuel and energy purchases(30,195)(26,176)
Other external expenses(9,931)(10,582)
Personnel expenses(10,917)(11,422)
Taxes other than income taxes(3,101)(3,227)
Other operating income and expenses3,6613,090
Prolongation of the transition tariff system (TaRTAM) - Laws of June 7 and December 7, 2010-(380)
Operating profit before depreciation and amortization14,82416,623
Net changes in fair value on Energy and Commodity derivatives, excluding trading activities(116)15
Net depreciation and amortization(6,285)(7,426)
Net increases in provisions for renewal of property, plant and equipment operated under concessions    (221)(428)
(Impairment) / reversals(640)(1,743)
Other income and expenses724(801)
Operating profit8,2866,240
Cost of gross financial indebtedness(2,271)(2,754)
Discount effect(3,064)(3,134)
Other financial income and expenses1,5551,462
Financial result(3,780)(4,426)
Income before taxes of consolidated companies4,5061,814
Income taxes(1,305)(1,079)
Share in income of associates45134
Net income of discontinued operations-380
Group net income3,2461,249
EDF net income3,0101,020
Net income of continuing operations3,010634
Net income of discontinued operations-386
Net income attributable to non-controlling interests236229
Net income of continuing operations236235
Net income of discontinued operations-(6)
Earnings per shares in Euros:
   Net earnings per share 1.630.55
   Diluted earnings per share 1.630.55
   Net earnings per share of continuing operations1.630.34
   Diluted earnings per share of continuing operations1.630.34
  1. Figures for 2010 have been restated for the impact of the change in presentation of EDF Luminus' optimization activities 

Consolidated Balance Sheets

ASSETS
(in millions of Euros)
12.31.201112.31.2010
Goodwill11,648 12,028
Other intangible assets4,702 4,616
Property, plant and equipment operated under French public electricity distribution concessions45,501 43,905
Property, plant and equipment operated under concessions for other activities6,022 6,027
Property, plant and equipment used in generation and other tangible assets owned by the Group60,445 57,268
Investments in associates7,684 7,854
Non-current financial assets24,517 24,921
Deferred tax assets2,507 2,125
Non-current assets163,026 158,744
Inventories13,581 12,685
Trade receivables20,908 19,524
Current financial assets16,980 16,788
Current tax assets459 525
Other receivables10,309 9,319
Cash and cash equivalents5,743 4,829
Current assets67,980 63,670
Assets classified as held for sale701 18,145
Total assets231,707 240,559
EQUITY AND LIABILITIES
(in millions of Euros)
12.31.201112.31.2010
Capital924 924
EDF net income and consolidated reserves29,646 30,393
Equity (EDF share)30,570 31,317
Equity (non-controlling interests)  4,337 5,586
Total equity34,907 36,903
Provisions related to nuclear generation - Back-end nuclear cycle, plant decommissioning and last cores37,198 35,630
Provisions for decommissioning of non-nuclear facilities      809 753
Provisions for employee benefits12,215 11,745
Other provisions1,338 1,337
Non-current provisions 51,560 49,465
Special French public electricity distribution concession liabilities for existing assets and assets to be replaced  41,769 41,161
Non-current financial liabilities42,688 40,646
Other liabilities4,989 4,965
Deferred tax liabilities4,479 4,894
Non-current liabilities145,485 141,131
Provisions3,968 5,010
Trade payables13,681 12,805
Current financial liabilities12,789 12,766
Current tax liabilities571 396
Other liabilities19,900 18,674
Current liabilities50,909 49,651
Liabilities related to assets classified as held for sale406 12,874
Total equity and liabilities231,707 240,559

Consolidated Cash Flow Statements

(in millions of Euros)20112010 (1)
Operating activities:
Income before taxes consolidated companies 4,5061,814
Impairment 6401,743
Accumulated depreciation and amortization, provisions and change in fair value7,3259,858
Financial income and expenses1,1171,918
Dividends received from associates334112
Capital gains/losses(686)164
Change in working capital(1,785)(335)
Net cash flow from operations11,45115,274
Net financial expenses disbursed(1,623)(2,197)
Income taxes paid(1,331)(1,967)
Net cash flow from operating activities8,49711,110
Investing activities:
Acquisition/disposal of companies, net of cash acquired/transferred (2)3,6243,398
Purchases of property, plant and equipment and intangible assets(11,134)(12,241)
Net proceeds from sale of property, plant and equipment and intangible assets497188
Changes in financial assets222(6,272)
Net cash flow used in investing activities(6,791)(14,927)
Financing activities:
Transactions with non-controlling interests (3)(1,324)(59)
Dividends paid by parent company(2,122)(2,163)
Dividends paid to non-controlling interests(261)(190)
Treasury shares(14)(10)
Cash flows with shareholders(3,721)(2,422)
Issuance of borrowings5,8468,642
Repayment of borrowings(4,071)(4,652)
Funding contributions received for assets operated under concessions194231
Investment subsidies161149
Other cash flows from financing activities2,1304,370
Net cash flow from financing activities(1,591)1,948
Cash flows from continuing operations115(1,869)
Cash flows from discontinued operations-357
Net increase/(decrease) in cash and cash equivalents115(1,512)
Cash and cash equivalents - opening balance5,5676,982
Net increase/(decrease) in cash and cash equivalents115(1,512)
Effect of currency fluctuations5476
Financial income on cash and cash equivalents4429
Effect of reclassifications  (37)(8)
Cash and cash equivalents - closing balance5,7435,567
  1. In application of IFRS 5, the net change in cash flows from discontinued operations (concerning EnBW in 2010) is reported on a separate line in the cash flow statements for the years presented  

  2. The impact of disposal of the investment in EnBW in the first half of 2011 amounts to €3.8 billion (payment received of €4.5 billion net of €738 million cash transferred in the sale) 

  3. Contributions via capital increases or reductions and acquisitions of additional interests in controlled companies. In 2011, acquisitions of additional interests of EDF Energies Nouvelles shares account for €(1,462) million 

Change in net indebtedness

In millions of Euros20112010
(adjusted)
2010
(restated)
Operating profit before depreciation and amortization (EBITDA)14,82414,15616,623
Cancellation of non-monetary items included in EBITDA(1,925)(1,186)(1,165)
Net financial expenses disbursed(1,623)(1,748)(2,197)
Income taxes paid(1,331)(1,814)(1,967)
Other items336491152
Net cash flow from operations 10,2819,89911,446
Change in working capital(1,121)25298
Net operating investments (gross CAPEX less disposals)(10,637)(10,094)(12,053)
Free cash flow(1,477)(170)(309)
Allocation to dedicated assets, France(315)n.a(1,343)
Net financial investments3,277n.a3,613
Dividends paid(2,383)n.a(2,353)
Other changes 8n.a(287)
(Increase)/ decrease in net indebtedness,  excluding the impact of changes in scope of consolidation and exchange rates (890)n.a(679)
Effect of change in scope of consolidation2,607n.a9,358
Effect of change in exchange rates(516)n.a(782)
Effect of other non-monetary changes (97)n.a15
(Increase)/Decrease in net indebtedness1,104n.a7,912
(Increase)/Decrease in net indebtedness of
discontinued operations
0n.a195
Net indebtedness at beginning of period34,389n.a42,496
Net indebtedness at end of period33,285n.a34,389

[1] Organic growth excluding consequences of the ministerial decree (arrêté) issued on 4 July 2011 related to the non-recurring compensation in 2011 of charges linked to TaRTAM of €0.2bn
[2] Compared with the Net income - Group share published in 2010, of €1,020 million
[3] €0.58/share to be paid following the payment of an €0.57/share interim dividend paid on 16 December 2011
[4] Organic growth excluding consequences of the ministerial decree (arrêté) issued on 4 July 2011 related to the non-recurring compensation in 2011 of charges linked to TaRTAM
[5] Acquisitions of tangible and intangible fixed assets
[6] Adjusted to the 2011 scope, excluding Linky and excluding minority buy-out on EDF Energies Nouvelles
[7] Italian market authority
[8] Before potential impact of Edison PPA
[9] Source: Polish Ministry of Energy
[10] Change in methodology at 30 June 2011: calculation of average maturity on the basis of quarterly vs annual flows in 2010
[11] EBITDA excluding consequences of the ministerial decree (arrêté) issued on 4 July 2011 related to the 2011 non-recurring compensation of charges linked to TaRTAM. This target includes an initial ARENH of €40/MWh at 1 July 2011 and €42/MWh at 1 January 2012
[12] Excluding the potential impacts of Edison PPA
[13] Growth at constant scope and exchange rates
[14] Excluding exceptional events and RTE


Pièces jointes

EDF - 2011 FY results

Lecture recommandée