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Investor Meeting
Presenter
12:00 1:00
Welcome
Bob Livingston
Soma Somasundaram
Andy Fincher
2:30 2:45
4:00 4:30
Topic
Energy
Engineered Systems
Break
Bill Spurgeon
Fluids
Bill Johnson
Brad Cerepak
Financial Framework
Bob Livingston
December 8, 2014
Investor Meeting
Bob Livingston
President & Chief Executive Officer
$ in millions
Segment Income
$ in millions
$9,000
$1,500
S&P:
4.3%
$6,000
$1,000
$3,000
$500
$0
$0
2004PF
2011
2014E
2004PF
2011
2014E
$ in millions
S&P:
5.0%
$1.60
$900
S&P:
4.4%
$1.20
S&P:
7.1%
$600
$0.80
$300
*Review Dovers
Form 10-K for
definition of free
cash flow
$0.40
$0.00
$0
2004PF
2011
2014E
2004
2011
2014E
Source:
Bloomberg LP
Substantial growth
opportunities
2% - 5% organically,
complemented by
acquisition growth
Leverage Dover
productivity processes
MARGIN
Significant balance
sheet optionality
CASH FLOW
Emerging economies
10
Drivers
Energy efficiency
Environmental regulations
Green initiatives
Labor inflation
Product authentication
Global food safety
Traceability
Depleting resources
Global industrialization
Population growth
11
Energy
3-yr average organic
revenue growth*: 5%
Engineered Systems
3-yr average organic
revenue growth*: 2%
* 2012 2014F
11
12
Fluids
3-yr average organic
revenue growth*: 7%
* 2012 2014F
12
13
13
Significant achievements of
our acquisition program:
Average annual
acquisition revenue
growth of 5% over the
last 10 years
Focused on higher growth
markets
Created a more focused
industrial portfolio with a
consistent earnings profile
14
Target 30 to 50 basis
points of core EBIT
margin expansion
through productivity*
Supply chain
expected to deliver
benefits of $40
million in 2014 with
upside in 2015
Restructuring
expected to deliver
net benefits of
around $39 million
in 2015
* EBIT margin excluding earnings of companies in their first year of Dover ownership
14
15
Capital allocation
Capital Deployed 2012 - 2014
Return to
investors
$ in millions
$1,200
Growth
$900
$600
$300
$-
Acquisitions
Capex
2012
2013
Dividends
Share
Repurchase
2014E
16
Summary
We expect solid growth in 2015 through
2017
Multiple organic growth opportunities
across each segment
Prioritized roadmap of acquisition
targets driven by strategy
Our acquisition integration and
restructuring enables higher investment
for innovation and growth
1% - 4%
FX impact:
( 1%)
Acquisition growth(a)
3%
Total growth:
3% - 6%
16
December 8, 2014
Energy
Soma Somasundaram
President
18
Energy
2014E
Dover Revenue
$8.1B
Engineered
Systems
33%
Energy
25%
Refrigeration &
Food Equip.
24%
Fluids
18%
By Geography
By Product Mix
10% 3%
10%
6%
17%
45%
55%
73%
81%
Asia
Europe
18
Core Products
Recurring & Replacement
North America
Rest of World
19
$ in millions
REVENUE
2,100
700
19
Update
Q4
Core US artificial lift business is performing well,
especially in key basins: Permian, Eagle Ford,
Bakken
Solid shale activity
Drilling remains stable
Compression markets modestly improving
2015
Differentiated portfolio will help moderate
commodity price
Productivity solutions vs. services
Higher aftermarket/recurring revenues
Focus on building international capabilities and
Automation
Trends toward technology solutions driving
customer productivity and faster cash flow
generation
20
21
Bearings &
Compression
Market Size: $10B+
Automation
21
22
Continue expansion in
high growth spaces
Accelerate capabilities to
drive international growth
Superior customer
value
Superior margins
22
Increase investment in
innovation and technology
to drive customer
productivity and cash flow
Transform Energy
segment into a fully
integrated business
Shareholder value
creation
23
Automation
D&P Non-US
Permian (30%)
Breakeven: $60-65/bbl
Drilling
US
D&P
D&P US
Production
US
Production
NonRecurring
Production
Recurring
23
Bakken/Rockies (20%)
Breakeven: $65-70/bbl
Other (40%)
Breakeven: $65-75/bbl
Exposure to
productive
basins
moderates
impact during
low commodity
price
environment
24
Differentiated portfolio
Delivering highly engineered solutions
Technology and product oriented improves
customer productivity
EBIT Margin
30.0%
Not service-intensive
25.0%
OFS(1)
Avg.
EM(2)
Avg.
Rev Growth
(08-13 CAGR)
~ 11%
~ 11%
~ 9%
EBIT Growth
(08-13 CAGR)
~ 10%
0%
~ 6%
~ 23% (3)
~ 17%
~ 13%
~ 5%
~ 21%
~ 8%
4%
11%
4%
EBIT Margin
(08-14YTD Avg.)
Margin Dispersion (4)
(08-14YTD Range)
Capital Intensity
(08-14YTD Avg. % Rev)
20.0%
15.0%
10.0%
2008
(1) Source: Capital IQ OFS (Oil Field Service) defined as Halliburton, Baker Hughes, Schlumberger & Weatherford
(2) Source: Capital IQ EM (Equipment Manufacturers) defined as Dril-Quip, FMC Technologies and Dresser-Rand
(3) For comparative purposes, Dover corporate overhead allocated to Energy on a percent of revenue basis
(4) Margin dispersion defined as the coefficient of variation of EBIT margin
24
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014YTD*
Automation
Coiled Rod
Sinker Bars
Sucker Rod Guides
Plunger Lift
Well Servicing Tools
Strategic Acquisitions
Year
Harbison-Fischer
2011
Oil Lift
2011
PCS
2012
Accelerated
2014
2015P
2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
2005
2004
2000
1988
1963
1955
1962
Sucker Rods
25
2011 - 2012
25
Strategy to win
20
15
9% CAGR
$17B
$13B
Gas Lift
ESP*
SRP
2014 F
2017 E
* Includes offshore
ESP
PCP
DOV
Comp
1
Comp
2
Comp
3
Comp
4
Source: McKinsey & Co and internal analysis.
26
Plunger /
Hydraulic
PCP
10
$ in billions
Gas
Plunger Hydraulic
Market
Fastest growing segment - high adoption in
horizontal wells driven by high initial
production rates
US Shale development driving need for
mid-tier ESPs new players emerging
Ability to offer complete system and service
support is critical for success
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
$5.3B
2014 F
2017 E
27
Key Initiatives
Source:
Operator
Customer #1
3.4
3.2
39.6
55.2
34
292
Customer #2
4.1
5.3
2.6
28.9
40.8
14
261
Customer #3
2.4
6.4
2.3
28.2
39.3
18
197
Customer #4
2.2
5.9
2.1
25.9
36.2
13
178
Customer #5
2.1
5.7
24.8
34.6
19
148
Customer #6
1.8
4.9
1.7
21.4
29.8
11
170
Customer #7
1.5
1.4
17.5
24.4
78
Customer #8
0.9
2.4
0.8
10.4
14.5
66
Customer #9
0.4
0.8
6.8
9.9
101
Customer #10
0.5
1.4
0.5
8.4
24
28
46-80%
11-45%
<10%
No Current Sales
PCSF
29
$250M+
2009
Strategic Acquisitions
RTUs
RTU
2015F
Year
Price
Wells
Pump off
controller
PCS (Automation)*
2012
Spirit
2013
Communications
Surface
Meter
sensors Actuator
Timberline
2014
Wellmark
2014
Total Capital
Deployed: $240M
Downhole sensors
*PCS capital deployment grouped with Artificial Lift
29
30
$ in billions
8.0
6.0
4.0
$6.4B
16% CAGR
$4.2B
2.0
Key Initiatives
0.0
2014 F
2017 E
Focus on end to end solutions for high value
Source: Expert interviews; Analyst Reports; BCG analysis
applications leverage product capabilities
*Represents market size for targeted applications
Invest in engineering and solutions capability
Acquire new technologies to fill product gaps; build
significant scale in the mid-term
2
Chemical
Injection
Artificial
Lift
30
Data
and
Analytics
Surface
Systems
Downhole
Monitoring
31
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014 YTD
Q3
31
Market
Drilling and
Production
Bearings and
Compression
Automation
32
Drivers
2015
Market
Growth Rate
(7%) (5%)
Comments
Market share
International growth
Market share
Aftermarket
1% - 3%
(3%) - 0%
2014E
Revenue
Mix
2015F
Organic
Growth
Drilling and
Production
73%
Bearings and
Compression
Automation
Market
Total
2015F
Acq. Growth
2015F
FX
Impact
Total
(5% - 2%)
8% - 11%
( 1%)
2% - 8%
17%
2% - 4%
( 1%)
1% - 3%
10%
2% - 4%
17% - 19%
18% - 22%
$2.0B
(3%) - 0%
8% - 10%
( 1%)
4% - 9%
Margin
Comments
Margin improvement
33
34
Summary
2015
Differentiated portfolio will help
moderate commodity price concerns
Focus on building international
capabilities and Automation
Trends toward technology solutions
driving customer productivity and
faster cash flow generation
Mid-term
Attractive long term markets
Prioritized growth spaces to deploy
capital drive growth and create
significant value
Drive enterprise-wide excellence
grounded on our continuous
improvement culture
Energy Outlook
Revenue
$ in millions
3,000
3-Yr CAGR* 8%
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
500
-
2012
2013
34
December 8, 2014
Engineered Systems
Andy Fincher
President
36
Engineered Systems
2014E
Dover Revenue
$8.1B
Engineered
Systems
34%
Energy
24%
By Product Mix
By Geography
9%
Refrigeration &
Food Equip.
24%
Fluids
18%
11%
35%
42%
23%
58%
65%
57%
Asia
Europe
36
North America
Rest of World
37
Long-term performance
$ in millions
3,000
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
Driving a continuous
improvement culture
500
37
REVENUE
10-Yr CAGR 5%
Update
Q4
Generally solid market conditions in Industrial
Printing & Identification market continues to
support growth
Strong US activity; recent acquisitions
performing well
2015
Increasing demand for Marking and Coding
products
Growing consumerism in developing
technologies
Health and safety concerns
Accelerating shift to digital textile printing
Strong focus on product innovation
Delivering industrial productivity solutions
38
Printing and
Identification
Market Size: $6.7B
39
39
Food &
Beverage
Textiles
Pharma
40
Traceability &
Product
Authentication
Overall
Equipment
Efficiency
500
41
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014F
42
40% CAGR
42
2015 Plan
Emerging
Markets Needs
43
Traceability &
Product
Authentication
Operational
Equipment
Efficiency
Rotary
Screen
42%
Automatic
Flatbed
Screen
41%
*Includes analog and digital printing; represents ink, hardware, raw materials, labor,
overhead, and service provider margin associated with the manufacturing of textiles
Source: IT Strategies, 2013
44
Market Size*
$175M+
Growth CAGR
20%+
Market Size
$100M+
Growth CAGR
5%+
Direct to Garment
Market Size
$200M+
Growth CAGR
10%+
High-End
Roll-to-Roll
Low-End
Roll-to-Roll
(Apparel Short
Runs, Soft Signage)
Industrial
Roll-to-Roll
Single Pass
(Apparel Print)
MS currently
only producer
of a single pass
digital textile
printer
And Other
Competitors
Note: Market size and CAGR represent hardware sales only; Source: IT Strategies and company estimates
*Market size and growth figures include Industrial Roll-to-Roll Single Pass segment
45
Throughput
Analog
46
Digital
Waste Processing
Workholding
and Positioning
Total Cost of
Ownership
47
Revenue growth
$ in millions
2,000
10-Yr CAGR 3%
1,500
1,000
500
0
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014F
48
Clean Energy/
Energy Efficiency
49
Safety
Automation features
integrated with Curotto Can
improve load time 20-30%
over side loaders
Collect
Sort
Our equipment is
used in material
recycling facilities
Process
Anaerobic Digestion
For the organic waste stream
Creates renewable energy and saleable
compost
51
51
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014 YTD
Q3
Market
Printing and
Identification
Industrial
52
Drivers
2015
Market
Growth
Rate
3%
Comments
Global GDP
Acquisition
US Industrial Production
2%
Market
Printing &
Identification
Industrial
Total
2014E
Revenue
Mix
42%
2015F
Organic
Growth
4% - 6%
2015F
Acq.
Growth
2015F
FX
Impact
(3% - 2%)
Total
2% - 4%
Margin
Comments
58%
3% - 5%
(1% - 0%)
2% - 4%
$2.7B
3% - 5%
(2% - 1%)
2% - 4%
up 20 30 bps*
53
54
Summary
2015
Solid demand for Marking and Coding
products
Growing consumerism in developing
technologies
Health and safety concerns
Increased shift to digital textile printing
Strong focus on product innovation
Delivering industrial productivity
solutions
Mid-term
Significantly expand position in priority
spaces
Segment-wide execution
Extend the range of our leading
products
Drive continuous improvement culture
54
3,500
Revenue
3-Yr CAGR 5%
3,000
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
500
-
December 8, 2014
Fluids
Bill Spurgeon
President
56
Fluids
2014E
Dover Revenue
$8.1B
Engineered
Systems
33%
Energy
25%
Refrigeration &
Food Equip.
24%
Fluids
18%
By Geography
By Product Mix
16% 13%
46%
29%
19%
54%
71%
52%
Asia
Europe
Fluid Transfer
Pumps
56
North America
Rest of World
57
$ in millions
REVENUE
1,600
1,400
1,200
1,000
800
57
600
400
200
-
Update
Q4
Business remains solid across Pumps and Fluid
Transfer
Fluid Transfer benefiting from active global
retail fueling markets and regulation related to
fuel transportation safety concerns
Pumps driven by project activity in plastics
and petrochemicals markets
2015
Another year of strong growth expected for Fluid
Transfer
Regulatory environment
Strong global markets in fuel transportation
and retail fueling
Focus on accelerating growth in the clean
energy and chemical markets
Aggressively pursue deal flow across the
segment
58
59
Fluid Transfer
Market Size: $12B
Pumps*
Market Size: $16B
59
* Addressable market
Fluids market
Fluid Transfer
Shale oil and gas drive rapid need for rail cars
and loading racks while CNG and LNG are
alternative fuels of choice globally
Pumps
60
Leverage our leading position in North America and Europe to capture growth in
emerging markets, especially China and India
Globalize brands across geographies and markets
Aggressively expand sales channels and engineering support
Enhanced India and China manufacturing and engineering for in-region
consumption
61
61
700
600
500
OPW Revenue
10-Yr CAGR 6%
3-Yr CAGR 13%
400
300
200
100
-
Oldest DOT-111 Non-Normalized cars removed from Service (Transport Canada regulation)
Potentially 5,000 10,000 cars affected
Current CPC-1232 cars must have pressure relief & potentially bottom outlet valves upgraded
Potentially 30,000 cars affected
New DOT-117 tank car regulations for crude and ethanol will be adopted in 2015
62
Estimate that only 20% of service stations outside of North America have vapor recovery
systems installed
We are uniquely positioned to offer all components for vapor recovery
We have a leading position with bottom loading arms, tank truck equipment, service
station valves and fittings, vapor recovery systems, and nozzles and accessories
63
64
LNG Nozzle
Organic Growth
Acquisition
Growth
64
LNG Breakaway
Application
Fluids
Coverage
Unloading, loading,
storage, transfer,
recirculation
Polymer Production
Plastics Extrusion
Conveying, feeding,
extrusion, transfer, filtration,
pelletizing
Unloading/loading:
Finder, Blackmer, Maag Industrial
Pre-Polymer Process:
Finder, Griswold, Maag Industrial
Transfer:
Maag Pump Systems, Maag Industrial
Polymer Processing:
Maag Pump Systems
Filtration:
Maag Filtration Systems
Equipment/Machinery Lubrication:
Griswold, Wilden, Maag Industrial
Pelletizing:
Automatik Pelletizing Systems
66
66
67
14% CAGR
67
Market
Drivers
2015F
Market
Growth
Rate
3% - 5%
Comments
Geographic expansion
New products/services
Geographic expansion
New products/services
Pumps
Fluid
Transfer
68
5% - 7%
69
Market
Pumps
Fluid
Transfer
Total
2014E
Revenue
Mix
46%
2015F
Organic
Growth
5% - 7%
2015F
Acq.
Growth
2015F
FX
Impact
(2% - 1%)
Total
Margin
Comments
4% - 6%
Margins improve
from volume and
productivity gains
54%
6% - 8%
4%
(2% - 1%)
9% - 11%
Margins improve
from volume,
productivity gains
and improvements in
recent acquisitions
$1.4B
5% - 7%
2%
(2% - 1%)
6% - 8%
up 80 100 bps*
69
70
Summary
2015
Another year of strong growth for Fluid
Transfer
Regulatory environment
Strong global markets in fuel
transportation and retail fueling
Focus to accelerate growth in the clean
energy and chemical markets
Aggressively pursue deal flow across the
segment
Fluids Outlook
$ in millions
Revenue
2,000
1,800
3-Yr CAGR 7%
1,600
1,400
1,200
1,000
800
Mid-term
Innovative products & solutions for
customers
Drive consistent profitable organic
growth
Acquisitions to enhance product,
technology, and geographic breadth
70
600
400
200
-
December 8, 2014
Bill Johnson
President
72
Engineered
Systems
33%
Energy
25%
Fluids
18%
By Geography
Refrigeration &
Food Equip.
24%
By Product Mix
7% 9%
14%
23%
77%
70%
Asia
Europe
Food Equipment
Refrigeration
72
10%
90%
North America
Rest of World
73
$ in millions
2,000
1,500
73
REVENUE
2,500
1,000
500
-
Update
Q4
Expect to post strong year-over-year growth
Shipments resume on small store format
push-outs from Q3
Delayed capital spending in dollar store
market segment remains
Completed transition to new Atlanta
refrigeration systems manufacturing facility
2015
Expect to outgrow a soft market via
advantaged positions
Specialty case product differentiation
C-Store focus and share gains
Customer adoption of CO2 systems
Unique medium temp door offerings
Recently introduced heat exchanger
products
74
Refrigeration
Market Size: $7B
Food Equipment
Market Size: $6B
Foodservice equipment:
National chains continue to grow and focus on
operational improvements, driving roll-out
opportunities
Beverage processing equipment:
Increasing demand for uniquely shaped
beverage containers such as aluminum bottles
75
75
Sustainability
Increasing demand for solutions that minimize environmental impact proving
ample opportunity for Refrigeration
Food safety
Increasing government mandates on food temperatures, preparation and
packaging driving opportunity for Food Equipment and Refrigeration
Macroeconomic
Rising consumerism and changing dietary habits in developing economies
driving refrigeration and away from home food consumption
76
Heat exchangers
Leverage BPHE technology advantage to grow share and displace traditional solutions
Utilize newly launched products to grow beyond traditional HVAC applications
Leverage global manufacturing footprint to expand into higher growth geographies
Foodservice equipment
Leverage existing brands and customer relationships to outgrow the market
Complement organic growth with acquisition of small to mid sized Dover-like targets
Margin expansion
Continuous improvement and lean
Evolve to shared services model
Rooftop consolidations
77
We are the market leader and have the broadest product offering for
supermarket refrigeration in North America
Market Drivers
Business
Overview
78
Product Offerings
Refrigeration cases
Opportunity overview
Strategy to win
79
Opportunity overview
Strategy to win
80
BEFORE
AFTER
81
Strategy to win
vs.
BPHE
82
Tailwinds
Strategy to win
83
84
Strategy to Win
Learning Center
85
86
86
Market
Refrigeration
Food
Equipment
87
Drivers
2015F
Market
Growth Rate
Regionals
Large retailers
0% - 1%
Comments
Regulation / energy
efficiency
Adjacent market
New products /
services
2% - 3%
Market
Refrigeration
2014E
Revenue
Mix
77%
2015F
Organic
Growth
1% - 2%
Food
Equipment
23%
2% - 3%
Total
$1.9B
2%
2015F
Acq.
Growth
2015F
FX
Impact
( 1%)
Total
0% - 1%
( 1%)
1% - 2%
( 1%)
1%
Margin
Comments
up 80 100 bps*
88
Summary
2015
Expect to outgrow a soft market via
advantaged positions
Specialty case product differentiation
C-Store focus and share gains
Customer adoption of CO2 systems
Unique medium temp door offerings
Recently introduced heat exchanger
products
Mid-term
Technology and energy leadership in
refrigeration and engineered glass
Application and geography expansion of
heat exchanger business
Invest to grow foodservice equipment
platform
89
December 8, 2014
Financial Review
Brad Cerepak
Senior Vice President & CFO
Q4 update
Business activity remains solid
Energy, Fluids and Refrigeration & Food
Equipment essentially on track
Engineered Systems slightly softer than
expectations
Earnings remains on track, adjusting for
restructuring
Restructuring actions
Over $50 million in annualized benefits;
$45 million in one-time costs
$4.75 - $4.80*
($0.20 - $0.18)
$4.55 - $4.62
Restructuring
Q4
2014
Cost
Q1
2015
Cost
Net
2015
Benefit
Energy
$6
$2
$13
$5
Engineered
Systems
Fluids
25
14
$40
$5
$39
$13
Refrigeration &
Food Equip.
Total
2016
Inc.
Benefit
91
Comments
Sales growth
Organic (%)
FX (%)
Acquisition (%)
Total growth
( 1%)
3%
3% - 6%
Capex
Tax rate
92
1% - 4%
2.5% of revenue
30.5%
2014E
Revenue
Mix
2015F
Organic
Growth
2015F
Acquisition
Growth
2015F
FX
Impact
Total
Energy
25%
(3%) - 0%
8% - 10%
( 1%)
4% - 9%
Engineered Systems
33%
3% - 5%
(2% - 1%)
2% - 4%
Fluids
18%
5% - 7%
2%
(2% - 1%)
6% - 8%
24%
2%
( 1%)
1%
$8.1B
1% - 4%
3%
( 1%)
3% - 6%
Total
93
$ 4.79 - 4.84
(0.04)
(0.20 0.18)
$ 4.55 - $4.62
0.16 0.18
0.26 0.38
0.05 0.07
0.07 - 0.08
(0.04 0.03)
$5.05 - $5.30
94
Comments
2% - 5%
Longer term: 3% - 5%
As closed
Longer term: 4% - 5%
30 50 bps
Slightly below
30%
2.5% of revenue
11% of revenue
95
December 8, 2014
Investor Meeting
Bob Livingston
President & Chief Executive Officer
97
97