9 June 2020 Ceos Webcast Presentation

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

9 June 2020 Ceos Webcast Presentation Domino’s Pizza Enterprises Limited 1/485 Kingsford Smith Drive Hamilton, QLD, Australia 4007 ACN: 010 489 326 www.dominos.com.au 9 June 2020 CEOs Webcast presentation Domino’s Group CEO and regional CEOs will host a CEO webcast on Tuesday, 9 June, 2020 at 5:30pm (AEST). The format will include a brief update on the most frequent topics requested by investors since the HY results (and relating to COVID-19), followed by a Q&A session. No trading update will be provided during this webcast. The presentation is attached to this announcement. To register for the presentation, visit here: https://investors.dominos.com.au/presentations/2020/5/13/ceo-webcast-june-9 This will be the last management presentation prior to the release of Domino’s Full Year results scheduled for Wednesday, August 19. This release has been authorised for release by Group CEO & Managing Director, Don Meij. END For further information, contact Nathan Scholz, Head of Investor Relations at [email protected] or on+614 1924 3517. Domino’s CEOs webcast 9 June, 2020 AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND BELGIUM FRANCE NETHERLANDS JAPAN GERMANY LUXEMBOURG DENMARK1 Today’s speakers Don Meij Group CEO & MD Andre Ten Wolde Europe CEO Nick Knight Australia/New Zealand CEO Josh Kilimnik President & CEO Domino’s Pizza Japan John Harney Group Chief Procurement and partnerships Officer Don Meij Group CEO & MD 4 Purpose and values tested 5 PURPOSE GUIDING & VALUES PRINCIPLES FOSTER HUMAN CONNECTION GUIDED BY THE EXPERTS GOVERNMENT AND NATIONAL HEALTH AUTHORITIES BE GENEROUS & POSITIVE IT’S A PRIVILEGE NOT A RIGHT TO OPERATE DO THE RIGHT THING IT’S BETTER TO Be too Safe THAN FALL SHORT MOVE FAST, BE AGILE FOCUS on 5 TRUST PILLARS STAY PEOPLE-CENTRED 1. TEAM MEMBERS BE THE CUSTOMERS CHAMPION 2. FRANCHISEES 3. CUSTOMERs 4. COMMUNITY 5. GOVERNMENT 6 PURPOSE GUIDING & VALUES PRINCIPLES FOSTER HUMAN CONNECTION GUIDED BY THE EXPERTS GOVERNMENT AND NATIONAL HEALTH AUTHORITIES BE GENEROUS & POSITIVE IT’S A PRIVILEGE NOT A RIGHT TO OPERATE DO THE RIGHT THING IT’S BETTER TO be too safe THAN FALL SHORT MOVE FAST, BE AGILE FOCUS on 5 TRUST PILLARS STAY PEOPLE-CENTRED 1. TEAM MEMBERS BE THE CUSTOMERS CHAMPION 2. FRANCHISEES 3. CUSTOMERs 4. COMMUNITY 5. GOVERNMENT 7 MISSION MINDSET “A TIME TO DO GOOD, “ NOT WELL Team FRANCHISEES CUSTOMERS COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT 8 We took the opportunity to learn from our Domino’s colleagues in other markets and apply those lessons 9 MOVE FAST. BE AGILE. 10 11 Customer behaviour has moved rapidly – and so have we As the macro environment has updated, so has our response Charitable giving to reinforce our ‘Mission A reinforcement of safety in everything we do Entering the ‘New Now’ – customers want to mentality’ move forward Scepticism Fear Fatigue 12 Customer responses reflect local conditions AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND BELGIUM FRANCE NETHERLANDS JAPAN GERMANY LUXEMBOURG DENMARK Customer responses reflect local conditions Australia BELGIUM NETHERLANDS GERMANY DENMARK NEW ZEALAND FRANCE JAPAN LUXEMBOURG AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND BELGIUM FRANCE NETHERLANDS JAPAN GERMANY LUXEMBOURG DENMARK Andre Ten Wolde Europe CEO Europe Unlocking Europe Different government reactions in the markets - even on regional levels in countries • Belgium: schools returning, offices very slowly reopening, restaurants open • Netherlands: Some schools reopening, restaurants are open under strict restrictions (max 30 people) • Germany: Different level of lock down in different "Bundesländer" • France: All Domino’s stores open , other QSRs have reopened, Paris still under heavy restrictions • Denmark: Least locked down market in Europe. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND BELGIUM FRANCE NETHERLANDS JAPAN GERMANY LUXEMBOURG DENMARK Europe The Summer ahead • European trade is typically more seasonal than Australia/New Zealand with lower sales during the Summer vacations as Europeans travel abroad • Management expects a vastly different summer to traditional: in all country's customers are unlikely to leave their home countries • With the ‘new now’ we will offer regional, seasonal offerings such as the BBQ range in France and Germany • Targeted offers will focus on rebuilding our carry-out customer base and adding even more new delivery customers • We intend to increase our advertising to grow share of voice in the summer. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND BELGIUM FRANCE NETHERLANDS JAPAN GERMANY LUXEMBOURG DENMARK Europe In the ‘new now’ our marketing gives customers alternatives to their favourite activities (Stadion wurrst in Germany) and returns to the familiar (Mardi and Jeudis Fou in France) AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND BELGIUM FRANCE NETHERLANDS JAPAN GERMANY LUXEMBOURG DENMARK Europe Store roll-out/franchising • We had an initial lull as franchisees paused their plans and local councils/businesses closing causing delay in permits and utilities. • Still managed to open several stores over the last months, including store number 300 in the Netherlands. • Expect to open stores at the end of the Financial Year: some planned openings now in July/August; usually a slow period because of summer. • Management expects real estate prices to come down AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND BELGIUM FRANCE NETHERLANDS JAPAN GERMANY LUXEMBOURG DENMARK Europe New commissary - netherlands • This weekend our new commissary became fully functional • All BENELUX (almost 400) stores are now supplied from this state-of-the-art facility • The commissary, is sized and located to fulfil future growth • Commissioning for dough production was completed despite challenges during Covid-19 • Office space will be co-located within the next week AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND BELGIUM FRANCE NETHERLANDS JAPAN GERMANY LUXEMBOURG DENMARK Nick Knight Australia/New Zealand CEO AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND Customer behaviour and our response • We operate a delivery, and a carry-out business • Carry-out now returning – our goal is to retain delivery growth • Initial changes in ordering behaviour have not all continued (e.g. earlier ordering) • Some new practices (e.g. Zero Contact delivery) may be here for the long term • The ‘New Now’ will include a return to sport and group occasions AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND BELGIUM FRANCE NETHERLANDS JAPAN GERMANY LUXEMBOURG DENMARK 22 AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND New campaigns feature COVID-19 messaging as supplementary, rather than the primary message AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND BELGIUM FRANCE NETHERLANDS JAPAN GERMANY LUXEMBOURG DENMARK AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND • We will continue to offer alternatives to dine-in restaurants/QSR • Our higher volume stores challenged what is possible to maximise deliveries – we are actively taking lessons for new operations • Unit economics and franchisee engagement have improved and will be a key focus to fortress our market, and be prepared for economic shifts • COVID-19 has demonstrated the importance of an experienced franchisee network to develop and adapt new operations • Some franchisees paused expansion plans temporarily • This pause affected the timing of store openings and refranchising, but not the strategy • An increase in deliveries reinforces the need for our fortressing strategy Congratulations to the Majmudar brothers who purchased their second store in May (South Australia) AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND BELGIUM FRANCE NETHERLANDS JAPAN GERMANY LUXEMBOURG DENMARK Josh Kilimnik President & CEO, Domino’s Pizza Japan JAPAN Japan Mobility Percent change from baseline (1) 60% Emergency declaration (7 prefs.) Local conditions 40% Emergency declaration (Nationwide) Lifted in 39 prefs. • Lower level of lockdown ‘semi-lockdown’ (despite State of 20% Emergency) 0% • Staying at home, social distancing, work from home or flex -20% commuting (Train passengers of peak time decreased by 60% -40% -60% in Tokyo.) Retail & Recreation Grocery & Pharmacy -80% Parks Transit Stations • Refrain from unnecessary outings, particularly to other Workplaces Residential -100% prefectures What has this meant for other local businesses SSS Trend of Japan QSR Chains (2) 40% including restaurants? • Some chains have closed large number of stores 20% • Many open QSRs have changes operational hours 0% • Public data suggests many restaurant chains experienced -20% negative SSS in April, except McDonald’s and KFC -40% McDonald's KFC Mos Burger Yoshinoya Sukiya Matsuya CoCo Ichibanya Royal Host -60% Skylark Group Denny's Saizeria Sushiro Kurazushi Doutor -80% AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND BELGIUM FRANCE NETHERLANDS JAPAN GERMANY LUXEMBOURG DENMARK 26 Note: (1) Google LLC "Google COVID-19 Community Mobility Reports". https://www.google.com/covid19/mobility/ Accessed: 2nd June 2020. (2) IR information disclosed by each company JAPAN Customer behaviour and our response • Customers have welcomed Zero Contact delivery for societal, as well as health reasons • Local operations have allowed for growth in delivery and carry-out FY20 2H openings & Conversion Map (1) • Our initial data suggests this is driven by new customers, and additional New store New store frequency In inner cities In other cities • A heightened focus on operations, coupled with new team members, is focused on delivering high-levels of service – including reducing delivery times 27 6 Store roll-out/franchising • Our fortressing strategy, building out existing markets, remains unchanged • Franchisee appetite for purchasing, and opening, stores remains high • Development of franchisee base is being reinforced with expertise from ANZ Corporate New Store Franchise New Store Conversion to franchise AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND BELGIUM FRANCE NETHERLANDS JAPAN GERMANY LUXEMBOURG DENMARK 27 Note: (1) As of the end of June
Recommended publications
  • NEIGHBORHOOD RESTAURANT GUIDE (Spring 2014)
    As of: 1/27/14 NEIGHBORHOOD RESTAURANT GUIDE (Spring 2014) This guide is not a comprehensive listing, but a selection of popular eateries of various cuisine and prices located within reasonable distance of EWC. To find more restaurants close to the University of Hawaii please visit the following website listed below, http://www.urbanspoon.com/n/37/3618/Hawaii /Manoa-Makiki-University-District-restaurants Restaurants are arranged by cuisine. Call restaurants for hours and additional information, hours are subject to change. As a general rule, a tip (gratuity) of about 15% of your total meal is customary if a server brings your meal to your table. Some restaurants add a 10 to 18% service charge to the bill of a large party, in which case a tip is not expected. If each person is paying for his/her own meal, ask for “separate checks”. Abbreviations: BYOS - bring your own spirits (alcoholic beverages); RR - reservations recommended. $= Under $10 $$=$10-$20 $$$=$20+ ON CAMPUS – $-- Call Sodexho for more information: 956-8721 (hours may have changed) Campus Center and Student Housing - http://www.uhmdining.com/ Auxiliary Food Services - http://manoa.hawaii.edu/food/ Holmes Hall Sweet Revenge M 10:00 am – 2:00 pm Sweet and savory pies Hank’s Haute Dogs T & F 10:00 am – 2:00 pm Hotdogs, burgers, fries, soft drinks Laverne’s Lunch Wagon W & Th 10:00 am – 2:00 pm Plate lunch, local favorites Campus Center: Starbucks Coffee M – Th 6:00 am – 10:00 pm Coffee, tea, pastries, sandwiches F 6:00 am – 6:00 pm Simply to Go M – F 8:00 am – 3:00 pm Sandwiches,
    [Show full text]
  • Demae-Can / 2484
    Demae-can / 2484 COVERAGE INITIATED ON: 2017.12.25 LAST UPDATE: 2021.06.25 Shared Research Inc. has produced this report by request from the company discussed herein. The aim is to provide an “owner’s manual” to investors. We at Shared Research Inc. make every effort to provide an accurate, objective, neutral analysis. To highlight any biases, we clearly attribute our data and findings. We always present opinions from company management as such. The views are ours where stated. We do not try to convince or influence, only inform. We appreciate your suggestions and feedback. Write to us at [email protected] or find us on Bloomberg. Research Coverage Report by Shared Research Inc. Demae-can / 2484 RCoverage LAST UPDATE: 2021.06.25 Research Coverage Report by Shared Research Inc. | https://sharedresearch.jp INDEX How to read a Shared Research report: This report begins with the Trends and outlook section, which discusses the company’s most recent earnings. First-time readers should start at the later Business section. Executive summary ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 Key financial data ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Recent updates ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Highlights ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    [Show full text]
  • Tokyo Food Technology Week 2021
    Exhibit Brochure Tokyo Food Technology Week 2021 Sep. 2-3 2021 Sep. 2-3 2021 10:00~17:00 PACIFICO YOKOHAMA Exhibition Hall C [Website] https://tokyofoodtechnology.com/2021/en.pdf Organizer:EJK Japan, Ltd./ The Japan Food News Show profile The Gateway into Japan Market ! Tokyo Food Technology Week “Tokyo Food Technology Week” will be expandingly held by including “P & B JAPAN”, “Nutritious Food Ingredients EXPO”, and “food ingredients EXPO for Pre-packaged, Frozen, and Instant food”. TFTW creates the synergistic effect of 3 shows by proposing the cutting- edge technology that shows new trends in the whole food industry. LOGO nd NAME OF 2 Nutritious Food 1st food ingredients EXPO for Pre- 9th P&B JAPAN (P&B) SHOW Ingredients EXPO (NFI) packaged, Frozen, and Instant food (PFI) ORGANIZER(S) EJK Japan, Ltd. EJK Japan, Ltd./ The Japan Food News Food ingredients for bread Health functional food Food Ingredients (meat, & confectionery (flour, oil, ingredients (vitamin & sea food, vegetable, fruit, yeast, jam, honey, frozen mineral, oligo sugar, food cereal, seasoning, spice, dough, etc. ) / Food fiber, lactic acid bacteria, herb etc.) / Food additives ingredients for sandwich, sugar alcohol, protein, / Professional products for EXHBITOR burger (meat, vegetable, amino acid, enzyme, etc.) restaurant chain / Food PROFILE dairy product, sauce, etc. ) Vegetable / Herb / Honey processing technology / Coffee & tea & beverages product / Soy product / (freezing, thawing, / Kitchen equipment / POS Component analysis / sterilizer drying etc. )/ register
    [Show full text]
  • The JR Pass: 2 Weeks in Japan
    Index Introduction to Travel in Japan………………………………… 1 - 7 Day 1 | Sakura Blooms in North Japan…………………….. 8 - 12 Day 2 |Culture in Kyoto…………………………………………… 13 - 18 Day 3 | Shrines and Bamboo Forests……………………….. 19 - 24 Day 4 | The Alpine Route………………………………………… 25 - 29 Day 5 | Takayama Mountain Village……………………….. 30 - 34 Day 6 | Tokyo by Day, Sendai at Night…………………….. 35 - 40 Day 7 | Exploring Osaka………………………………………….. 41 - 44 Day 8 | The 8 Hells of Beppu…………………………………… 45 - 50 Day 9 | Kawachi Fuji Gardens………………………………….. 51 - 53 Day 10 | Tokyo Indulgence………………………………………. 54 - 58 Day 11 | The Ryokan Experience at Mount Fuji……….. 59 - 64 Day 12 | The Fuji Shibazakura Festival……………………… 65 - 70 Day 13 | Harajuku and Shinjuku (Tokyo)…………………… 71 - 75 Day 14 | Sayonara!........................................................ 76 - 78 The Final Bill ……………………………………………………………. 79 1 We Owned the JR Pass: 2 Weeks in Japan May 29, 2015 | By Allan and Fanfan Wilson of Live Less Ordinary Cities can be hard to set apart when rattling past the backs of houses, on dimly lit train lines. Arriving to Tokyo it feels no different, and were it not for the alien neon lettering at junctions, we could have been in any city of the world. “It reminds me of China” Fanfan mutters at a time I was feeling the same. It is at this point where I realize just how little I know about Japan. My first impressions? It’s not as grainy as Akira Kurosawa movies, and nowhere near as animated as Manga or Studio Ghibli productions. This is how I know Japan; through movies and animation, with samurai and smiling eyes. I would soon go on to know and love Japan for many other reasons, expected and unexpected during our 2 week JR pass journeys.
    [Show full text]
  • Visa Paywave Merchant List - July 2014
    Visa payWave Merchant List - July 2014 Row Labels 180DEGREES ROTISSERIE 5 Cocktail Bar 63CELSIUS ACTION CITY ADIDAS Aeropostale Agyness Beauty Centre AJISEN GROUP AJISEN GROUP / BOTEJYU AJISEN GROUP / Tokyo Walker ALCOVE.ASIAN RESTN. BAR ALDO ALLURE / BY3 & CO AMARONE RESTAURANT AMBERLIGHTS ENTERTAINMENT PL / ARTERY AMERICAYA AMINO BAR ANDERSEN'S OF DENMARK ANIMAL ARTS ACADEMY AP HOUSE APD ARTISAN BOULANGERIE AUDIO HOUSE MARKETING P L AUNTIE ANNE'S B*DAZZLE BAJA FRESH BANYAN SHADE INDIAN COTTAGE CREATIONS BATA SHOES (SINGAPORE) PTE LTD BEBE BELLEZA SKIN CARE BERLUTI BERSHKA BHG DEPT STORE Bibigo BIG O CAFÉ RESTAURANT BLUME LINK BOARDGAMES REJUVENATE BOOKLINK BOTEJYU BREAD YARD BURGER KING CACHE CACHE CAFÉ MELBA CAMOUFLAGE CAMPERS' CORNER OUTDOOR CANDYLICIOUS CATHAY CINEPLEXES CEDELE CHAITIME CHALLENGER CHALLENGER Mini CHARCOAL CHICKEN EXPRESS CHARLES & KEITH CHARLY T'S CHEERS CHOP SHOPPE CHOPSTICK BY THE ASIAN KITCHEN @ ORQ CHOWON GARDEN KOREAN CHUCKWAGON BBQ & GRILL CI GUSTA! Citi Café CK ACCESSORIES COASTES COCO ICHIBANYA COLD STONE CREAMERY COLD STORAGE COLD STORAGE SPECIALTY COLD WEAR PTE LTD COLETTEE CRYSTAL JADE CAKERY CRYSTAL JADE MY BREAD CUPS N CANVAS CURRY GARDENN CURRY TIMES CYBERACTIVE TECHNOLOGY DEAN & DELUCA DENIZEN DESIGN & COMFORT DIAN XIAO ER DIVA DOROTHY PERKINS DOROTHY PERKINS DR. CAFÉ DRESSING LOLITA EDIT ENAGIC SINGAPORE Epilogue ESETTE GOURMETS & GIFTS ESPRIT ETUDE HOUSE EVERBEST SHOES & HANDBAGS EVERGREEN GROUP PTE LTD EXCLUSIVE HUB FACTORY DIRECT SALES FAIRPRICE FAIRPRICE FAIRPRICE FINEST FAIRPRICE XTRA FIESTA Fika
    [Show full text]
  • (Awarded in 6X STAR$®) with the American Express® Capitacard
    Earn up to 3% rebate (Awarded in 6X STAR$®) with The American Express® CapitaCard Participating Merchants at CapitaLand Malls in town (S$1 spend = 30 STAR$®, T&Cs Apply) Updated as of 1 July 2021 Important Notes Please visit amex.co/capitacardterms for the full terms and conditions for earning STAR$® with your American Express® CapitaCard. Please note that under the terms and conditions: 1. Additional 25 STAR$® will be awarded, on top of the base 5 STAR$, on eligible purchases of goods and services, in blocks of S$1, on a cumulative basis at the end of every calendar month, capped at S$1,200 per calendar month. 2. On top of excluded charges and purchases, the following transactions are also not eligible to earn additional 25 STAR$®: charges at pushcarts, temporary vendors/pop-up shops, events, roadshows, SISTIC, SAM machines and AXS machines within CapitaLand Malls in town. American Express International Inc (UEN S68FC1878J) 1 Marina Boulevard #22-00, One Marina Boulevard, Singapore 018919. americanexpress.com.sg. Incorporated with Limited Liability in the State of Delaware, U.S.A ®Registered Trademark of American Express Company. © Copyright 2021 American Express Company. AXP Public 1 American Express® CapitaCard Participating Merchants @ Bugis Junction 200 Victoria Street Singapore 188021 Participating Merchant Name 6IXTY8IGHT Hi-Tec Mobile Polar Puffs & Cakes Action City HLH SABER LILY Pop Mart adidas HoneyMoon Dessert Premier Football Ajisen Ramen Honguo Purpur Akihabara HP By AddOn Q & M Dental Centre (Bugis) Alcoholiday HUAWEI Raffles
    [Show full text]
  • Street Level 1
    macy’s SHOPPING Marshalls 1B ACCESSORIES Neiman Marcus Nordstrom Aerie 3A Guest Services Mall Dining Within Handicapped Ross Dress for Less 1A Restrooms Elevator Escalator Stairs Aqua Blu 3A Sponsored by Information Anchor Ramp Saks OFF 5TH STREET KAPIOLANI BLVD Balenciaga 2A TARGET LeaLea Ala Moana Pink Line Sears Appliances Bally 2D Centerstage Bus Stop Rideshare Stroller Rental Handi-Van Trolley Trolley Shopping Trolley Planet and Mattresses Bottega Veneta 2C ENTERTAINMENT LEVEL 1 Saks OFF 5TH 1F Brighton Collectibles 3F Fitness Electric Vehicle Timeshare Pepsi ATM CÉLINE 2A Hula with Aloha 1D Mailbox Preferred Charging Station Kiosk Machine Provider: Chapel Hats 1C Jungle Fun Island 1C ATM Pacific NEW MAHUKONA STREET MAHUKONA Claire’s 3A Keiki Republic 1B STREET KEEAUMOKU Coach 2A Lucky Strike Social 3E KONA STREET KONA STREET KONA STREET Fendi 2E Xtreme 7D Dark Rides 4 Gucci 2A JQ Store Hawaii Happy Wahine Boutique 3B Hermès FASHION– ALA MOANA 2A CHILDREN’S Eggs ’n Herve Chapelier 2E PLAZA Things kate spade new york 2B Gap Kids 3B Cho Dang Kawaii Kawaii NEW 3A Hope & Henry 3A 1H Restaurant LeSportsac 2D Nijiya LOUIS VUITTON 2C 3C FASHION–MEN’S Market MICHAEL KORS 2E Taiyo Ramen Oncöur 2E Dior Mens 2B SAINT LAURENT 2D Prada Man 2C WAIMANU STREET / PIIKOI RAMP Salvatore Ferragamo 2E NET To Mall Level 2 Electronics Samantha Thavasa 2E FASHION–WOMEN’S Lupicia AT&T Mall Tod’s 2B Club AT&T Island Sole Velocity Moto Allison Izu 3C 1B BRUG 1E Tory Burch 2B ” Vigor N ‘Auana Quilts Anthropologie 3C Street Level Concept MANAOLA Marshalls Spectrum Valextra 2D Starbucks Hilo Hattie Aritzia Two Palms Boutique Meet Fresh 2A Entrance to ABC Stores Big Island Candies Booksellers Formidables Vim (Coming Soon) (Coming Soon) (Coming Soon) Brandy Melville 3A Nordstrom Management Keiki Republic Keiki Surfers Bakery Freaky Tiki Jack in the Box BODY CARE & Oce Post U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • SETTING DREAMS AFLOAT with ART Irvine’S Latest Murals in Cadence Park Are Just the Beginning of the City’S New Interest in Public Art
    OI ANRSON T IRIN IRO ORING T I NRGRON TNNS INSI SOAR SONS INTIAT ONRT OS NOVEMBER 28, 2018 • No. 4 SETTING DREAMS AFLOAT WITH ART Irvine’s latest murals in Cadence Park are just the beginning of the city’s new interest in public art 2 2 || NOVEMBERNOVEMBER 28,28, 20182018 || IRVINEWEEKLY.COM IRVINEWEEKLY.COM | IRVINEWEEKLY.COM CLASSIFIEDS NOVEMBER 28, 2018 • No. 4 you. Your written response must be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your case. There may be a court form that you can use for your re- sponse. You can nd these court forms and more in- formation at the California Employment Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtin- Amusement Industry Inc fo.ca.gov /selfhelp), your seeks an Economic Analyst county law library, or the in Long Beach, CA: Consoli- courthouse nearest you. If date and analyze nancial you cannot pay the ling data for economic forecast- fee, ask the court clerk for a ing. Mail resumes to 520 W. fee waiver form. If you do CONTENTS Willow St, Long Beach, CA not le your response on 90806, JOB ID 6874. time, you may lose the case 2018 28, NOVEMBER by default, and your wages, Associate for law rm in money, and property may Los Angeles ofce. be taken without further Associate attorney will warning from the court. assist rm in representing There are other legal re- domestic and international quirements. You may want clients in real estate legal to call an attorney right matters, including away. If you do not know an acquisition, disposition, attorney, you may want to leasing, development call an attorney referral ser- and construction.
    [Show full text]
  • VKCC Brochure
    BREAK/FROM/ROUTINE Finally, something more...a lot more! A first in Orange County. VKCC (Von Karman Creative Campus) is a 24 acre connected workplace community offering an unexpected abundance of on-site lifestyle amenities, activities, and services as well as innovative office interiors. The campus design aesthetic and legacy architecture breaks from the monotony of Orange County’s traditional office environments and offers tenants the fresh perspective for which they have been searching. Outdoor wellness, work, and social spaces are scattered throughout and designed to not only encourage employee work / life balance, but to foster an environment of collaboration and innovation. Follow the links below for a virtual tour of the campus 2121 LOBBY 16735 CONFERENCE LOBBY FITNESS CENTER CENTER 16795 LOBBY 16815 LOBBY 16755 LOBBY 16969 16845 LOBBY LOBBY 16715 LOBBY 16775 LOBBY the grove BLK Cafe active zone campus center more of everything Designed with purpose, VKCC offers more on-site experiences and personal services that are proven to enhance employee wellness, innovation, and productivity. Only VKCC offers both small and large tenants the luxuries of a headquarters style mega campus. Need a quick afternoon workout? Take a free group fitness class on-site and recharge before heading back to the office. Our unique fuller service lease experience, has been tailored to help VKCC companies attract the best and brightest employees in today’s rapidly changing workforce. If securing top tier talent is important to your firm than look no further
    [Show full text]
  • Holdings As of June 30, 2021
    Units Cost Market Value INTERNATIONAL EQUITY FUND-I International Equities 97.27% International Common Stocks AUSTRALIA ABACUS PROPERTY GROUP 4,781 10,939 11,257 ACCENT GROUP LTD 3,078 2,769 6,447 ADBRI LTD 224,863 495,699 588,197 AFTERPAY LTD 18,765 1,319,481 1,662,401 AGL ENERGY LTD 3,897 48,319 23,926 ALTIUM LTD 11,593 214,343 319,469 ALUMINA LTD 10,311 14,655 12,712 AMP LTD 18,515 29,735 15,687 APA GROUP 2,659 20,218 17,735 APPEN LTD 20,175 310,167 206,065 ARENA REIT 2,151 5,757 5,826 ASX LTD 678 39,359 39,565 ATLAS ARTERIA LTD 5,600 25,917 26,787 AURIZON HOLDINGS LTD 10,404 32,263 29,075 AUSNET SERVICES LTD 9,482 10,386 12,433 AUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND BANKIN 22,684 405,150 478,341 AVENTUS GROUP 2,360 4,894 5,580 BANK OF QUEENSLAND LTD 2,738 17,825 18,706 BEACH ENERGY LTD 5,466 6,192 5,108 BEGA CHEESE LTD 1,762 6,992 7,791 BENDIGO & ADELAIDE BANK LTD 2,573 19,560 20,211 BHP GROUP LTD 9,407 243,370 341,584 BHP GROUP PLC 75,164 1,584,327 2,212,544 BLUESCOPE STEEL LTD 2,905 24,121 47,797 BORAL LTD 4,848 16,859 26,679 BRAINCHIP HOLDINGS LTD 5,756 2,588 2,112 BRAMBLES LTD 153,566 1,133,082 1,318,725 BRICKWORKS LTD 375 4,689 7,060 BWP TRUST 2,988 8,177 9,530 CARSALES.COM LTD 466 6,896 6,916 CENTURIA INDUSTRIAL REIT 2,943 6,264 8,191 CENTURIA OFFICE REIT 190,589 261,156 334,222 CHALICE MINING LTD 464 3,129 2,586 CHALLENGER LTD 3,038 15,904 12,335 CHARTER HALL LONG WALE REIT 3,600 12,905 12,793 CHARTER HALL RETAIL REIT 148,478 395,662 422,150 CHARTER HALL SOCIAL INFRASTRUC 2,461 5,340 6,404 CIMIC GROUP LTD 409 6,668 6,072 COCHLEAR LTD 2,492
    [Show full text]
  • American Century Investments® Quarterly Portfolio Holdings Avantis
    American Century Investments® Quarterly Portfolio Holdings Avantis® International Equity ETF (AVDE) November 30, 2020 Avantis International Equity ETF - Schedule of Investments NOVEMBER 30, 2020 (UNAUDITED) Shares/ Principal Amount ($) Value ($) COMMON STOCKS — 99.7% Australia — 6.5% Accent Group Ltd. 14,526 23,059 Adairs Ltd. 9,223 21,547 Adbri Ltd. 12,481 28,274 Afterpay Ltd.(1) 48 3,354 AGL Energy Ltd. 8,984 89,075 Alkane Resources Ltd.(1)(2) 41,938 31,367 Alliance Aviation Services Ltd.(1) 5,187 13,148 ALS Ltd. 2,039 14,302 Altium Ltd. 1,563 40,787 Alumina Ltd. 16,346 20,996 AMA Group Ltd.(1) 16,885 9,258 AMP Ltd. 223,348 280,458 Ampol Ltd. 2,595 58,421 Ansell Ltd. 1,333 36,644 APA Group 16,232 123,383 Appen Ltd. 1,821 42,222 ARB Corp. Ltd. 3,172 64,616 Ardent Leisure Group Ltd.(1) 22,550 13,624 Aristocrat Leisure Ltd. 12,775 300,907 ASX Ltd. 1,422 80,525 Atlas Arteria Ltd. 5,725 27,252 Atlassian Corp. plc, Class A(1) 2,086 469,454 Aurelia Metals Ltd. 60,190 18,351 Aurizon Holdings Ltd. 113,756 355,100 AusNet Services 71,401 97,009 Austal Ltd. 23,896 51,252 Australia & New Zealand Banking Group Ltd. 67,427 1,121,525 Australian Agricultural Co. Ltd.(1) 32,331 25,519 Australian Ethical Investment Ltd. 3,654 13,530 Australian Finance Group Ltd. 21,308 37,254 Australian Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd. 29,606 26,147 Bank of Queensland Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • What Works, What Doesn't
    MASTER, REGIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL FRANCHISING REPORT: FRANCHISES, BUSINESS, Global CULTURE Franchise www.globalfranchisemagazine.com ASIA WHAT WORKS, WHAT DOESN’T. HOW TO JOIN THE FRANCHISES EARNING SUCCESS Ichiro Fujita advises on franchising in Japan Japan Report Receptive to Western ideas and culture, Japan has long been a target destination for Western franchisors. However, brands eager to set up shop in this lively market should look carefully before they leap; this country may appear thoroughly Westernized, but cultural differences run deep and these should be properly understood before that first step Eastwards is taken. Ichiro Fujita, who assisted us with this project, is President/CEO of I. Fujita International, Inc, and has long experience of assisting incoming brands to franchise Global in Japan – he is an ideal guide for anyone thinking of dipping a Franchise toe in the water. ASIA Ross ADVERTISEMENT SALES DIRECTOR Mark Forsyth +44 1323 471291 [email protected] GROUP ADVERTISEMENT MANAGER Richard Davies +44 1323 471291 [email protected] SENIOR ACCOUNTS MANAGER Neil Phillips +44 1323 471291 [email protected] SENIOR ACCOUNTS MANAGER Tom Hepton +44 1206 505487 [email protected] ACCOUNT MANAGER Craig Bartlett +44 1323 471291 [email protected] HEAD OF EDITORIAL (BUSINESS) Fae Gilfillan [email protected] EDITOR Ross Gilfillan [email protected] ART DIRECTOR Lloyd Oxley CREDIT CONTROL Sue Carr +44 1206 505903 PUBLISHER Matthew Tudor globalfranchisemagazine.com Global Franchise ASIA Japan hat services do you offer expanding brands? Our consulting company assists US franchisors to facilitateW market entry specifically into Japan. Over 30 years of operations, we have helped well over 100 companies to identify their Franchise master licensees in Japan.
    [Show full text]