INVESTOR DAY DECEMBER 8, 2010
INVESTOR DAY DECEMBER 8, 2010
Forward-looking StatementsThese presentations contain forward-looking statements within the meaning of federal securities regulations. These forward-looking statements generally can be identified by reference to future periods or by phrases such as Starwood or its management “believes,” “expects,” “anticipates,” “foresees,” “forecasts,” “estimates” or other words or phrases of similar import. Similarly, statements in this release that describe the Company’s business strategy, outlook, objectives, plans, i t ti i l l f d l ki t t t I ti l thi t ti i l d ibl f tintentions, scenarios or goals also are forward-looking statements. In particular, this presentation includes possible future scenarios should our industry experience a ‘normal’ recovery over the next few years, which scenarios are premised upon a number of specific and important assumptions that may prove to be incorrect. Forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance and involve risks, assumptions and uncertainties and other factors that may cause actual results to differ materially from those anticipated at the time the forward-looking statements are made. Future results, performance and achievements may be affected by general economic conditions including the severity and duration of any p y y g g y ydownturn and subsequent recovery in the lodging industry and U.S. or global economy generally, the impact of war and terrorist activity, business and financing conditions, including the availability of mortgage financing, foreign exchange fluctuations, cyclicality of the real estate, including the sale of residential units, and the hotel and vacation ownership businesses, operating risks associated with the sale of residential units, hotel and vacation ownership businesses, relationships with associates, customers and property owners, the impact of the internet reservation channels, our reliance
t h l d ti d i t ti l liti l d liti l diti titi t l d l ton technology, domestic and international political and geopolitical conditions, competition, governmental and regulatory actions (including the impact of changes in U.S. and foreign tax laws and their interpretation), travelers’ fears of exposureto contagious diseases, risk associated with the level of our indebtedness, risk associated with potential acquisitions and dispositions, and other circumstances and uncertainties. These risks and uncertainties are presented in detail in our filingswith the Securities and Exchange Commission. Although we believe the expectations reflected in such forward-looking statements are based upon reasonable assumptions, we can give no assurance that our expectations will be attained or state e ts a e based upo easo ab e assu pt o s, e ca g e o assu a ce t at ou e pectat o s be atta ed othat results will not materially differ. We undertake no obligation to publicly update or revise any forward-looking statement, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.
Please note that these presentations include non-GAAP financial measures. For definitions of certain terms used herein d i f h di l bl fi i l l l d d d i d i h Gand a presentation of the most directly comparable financial measure calculated and presented in accordance with GAAP
and a reconciliation of the differences between the non-GAAP financial measure disclosed and the most comparable financial measure calculated and presented in accordance with GAAP, please refer to the Company’s web site at www.starwoodhotels.com.corporate/investor_relations.html.
Matt AvrilPresident, Hotel Groupp
Global Operations Team
President, Hotel GroupM tt A il
Europe, Africa and Middle EastRoeland Vos
North AmericaDenise Coll
Matt Avril
Plus 145 000 Associates around the worldLatin America Asia PacificPlus 145,000 Associates around the world delivering great guest experiences
and driving our results
Latin AmericaOsvaldo Librizzi
Asia PacificMiguel Ko
Agenda
» Global Platform
» Global Opportunities
» Global Initiatives» Global Initiatives
SHERATON MUSTIKA YOGYAKARTA RESORT AND SPA INDONESIA
Global Portfolio of 1,025 Properties and 304,000 Rooms
Rooms by Brand Rooms by Region
23%
Sheraton
Westin
47%
3%
9%
9%Le Méridien
Four Points
4%
4%
2%
Luxury Collection
W
Aloft
Rooms by Contract Type
1%St. Regis
Element 1%
As of 9-30-10
Transformation of Hotel Ownership
Owning Hotels Owning GuestsStarwood 2000 Starwood 2010 Targetg
Percentages represent earnings before the allocation of overhead
Ownership Transformation Brings a Diversified Source of Management and Franchise Fees
2010 Fees by Brand 2010 Fees by Region
Sheraton
Westin
44%
27%
Le Méridien
W
10%
6%
Luxury Collection
Four Points 6%
5%
2%St. Regis
Aloft
Element
2%
1%
1%Element 1%
2010 estimates for fees by brand and region
Rebounding RevPAR Trends – Opportunity to Grow Margin as ADR Strengthens
Gross Operating Profit %Worldwide Company-Operated RevPAROperated RevPAR
Same-store company-operated hotels (constant dollars) Same-store company-operated results through 9/30/07 and 9/30/10
North America Division (NAD)
North America - 9 Countries/Territories
Brand Hotels Rooms
Sheraton 195 74,950
Westin 116 49,607
Four Points by Sheraton 105 16,647Denise Coll
W 28 8,714
Aloft 40 5,801
Luxury Collection 11 3,547
Denise Coll
Le Méridien 11 2,604
St. Regis 10 2,153
Element 7 885
» Started career at Sheraton Boston in 1976
» Strong background in operations
Other 20 9,218
TOTAL OPERATING 543 174,126
C rrent pipeline 13 000
» President of NAD since 2008
Current pipeline 13,000
NAD’s implied growth 7%
As of 9-30-10
Asia Pacific Division (AP)
Asia Pacific - 20 Countries/Territories
Brand Hotels Rooms
Sheraton 75 28,148
Westin 31 10,027
é idiMiguel Ko Le Méridien 27 7,536
Four Points 16 4,667
Luxury Collection 10 2,598
Miguel Ko
St. Regis 4 1,009
W 3 722
» Chinese native who began career with Sheraton in 1979
» Proven leadership through period of rapidAloft 3 421
TOTAL OPERATING 169 55,128
Current pipeline 52 000
» Proven leadership through period of rapid regional growth
» President of AP since 2000Current pipeline 52,000
AP’s implied growth 94%
As of 9-30-10
Europe, Africa and the Middle East (EAME)
EAME - 57 Countries/Territories
Brand Hotels Rooms
Roeland Vos
Sheraton 99 27,559
Le Méridien 63 16,368Roeland Vos
Westin 21 6,552
Luxury Collection 36 5,596
Four Points 22 3 546Four Points 22 3,546
W 3 1,054
St. Regis 3 389
» Started career with Starwood at Sheraton Brussels in 1982
» Speaks eight languagesAloft 2 555
TOTAL OPERATING 250 61,619
Current pipeline 14 000
» Speaks eight languages
» President of EAME since 2000
Current pipeline 14,000
EAME’s implied growth 23%
As of 9-30-10
Latin America Division (LAD)Latin America - 12 Countries/Territories
Brand Hotels Rooms
Osvaldo Librizzi
Sheraton 28 7,699
Four Points 12 1,781
Westin 6 1 563Osvaldo Librizzi Westin 6 1,563
Luxury Collection 10 678
W 2 433
Le Méridien 2 324
St. Regis 2 309
» Started career at Sheraton Buenos Aires in 1975
» Demonstrated ability to lead teams andOther 1 382
TOTAL OPERATING 63 13,169
Current pipeline 5 000
» Demonstrated ability to lead teams and drive a strong fiscal focus
» President of LAD since 1990Current pipeline 5,000
LAD’s implied growth 38%
As of 9-30-10
Agenda
»Global Platform
»Global Opportunities
»Global Initiatives»Global Initiatives
THE PHOENICIANA LUXURY COLLECTION HOTEL, SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA
NAD Opportunities
» Limited industry supply th t ADRgrowth supports ADR
recovery
» Owned hotels poised fora rebound
» Select Serve is a large long-term growth opportunity
» Sheraton continues to gain RevPAR Index
SHERATON DENVER DOWNTOWNDENVER, COLORADO
Low Industry Supply Growth Expected Through 2014
» 40-year CAGR for supply growth of 2%
U.S. Hotel Industry Room Growth
growth of 2%
» Capital constraints have curtailed almost all new
CAGR
development
» Growth expected to drop to 0 4% in 2011to 0.4% in 2011
» Typical project takes three years to complete
Source: Smith Travel Research and company estimates
NAD-Owned Portfolio Poised for a Rebound
» $160+ Million earnings recovery opportunity for NAD
NAD-Owned Hotel Earnings ($M)y pp y
owned properties
» Occupancy has recovered, approaching 2007 levelsapproaching 2007 levels
» ADR increases will drive margin recovery and earnings growthgrowth
– Low supply should help support continued rate improvementimprovement
– Upper Upscale and Luxury skew is driving strong RevPAR results
» Very effective cost controlsIncludes same-store hotels owned for the entire period from 2007 to 2010, Earnings equals revenues minus expenses
NAD Development –Significant Select Serve Opportunity
North America Select Serve Footprint
» Huge penetration opportunity given competitors’ footprintsSelect Serve Footprint g p p
– Four Points by Sheraton conversion opportunities
With over 40 hotels opened since– With over 40 hotels opened since 2008, Aloft is the fastest global launch of a hotel brand
– Element is delivering strong guestElement is delivering strong guest satisfaction scores and has tremendous opportunity in extended stay
» Plans in place to capitalize on this long-term growth opportunity
Source: Starwood Hotels & Smith Travel Research (STR) as of October 10
pp y
NAD Sheraton Performance Exceeding Expectations
YTD RevPAR Change as of Q3 2010
NAD Sheraton Guest Satisfaction
2007 2010 2007 2010
Comparable company-operated North American properties for Marriott and Sheraton brandsSource: Marriott Q3 2010 earnings release
AP Opportunities
» Largest global luxury and upper upscale hotel company in Asia Pacific– Deep owner and developer relationships– Deep owner and developer relationships
– Industry leading pipeline
» First-mover advantage in key Asia Pacific markets including China and gIndia
» China and India projected to have 120M outbound travelers by 2015– Consumers will gravitate to the brands
they know well
– Localization strategy and strong guest loyalty position Starwood to tap into y y p pgrowth
» India’s growth potential is similarto China’sSh t b d l d AP f t i t» Sheraton brand leads AP footprint and pipeline
W HONG KONGHONG KONG, CHINA
Starwood Growing Rapidly in Asia Pacific
» Largest operating l tf i th i
Asia Pacific Footprint
elin
e
293
platform in the region with 169 hotels
» Three decades of local
erat
ing
+ Pi
pe
196
experience and relationship building
» Strongest brand portfolio
rope
rtie
s –
Op
149
113
g pwith Sheraton as the backbone
No.
of
Pr
Source: STR October 2010; Pipeline-Other includes Final Planning, Planning and Pre-Planning
Asia Pacific Development Opportunity and Favorable Travel Trends
CHINA INDIA US
Metro Areas with Population >1m 171 34 37
Domestic trips (2009) 1.9B 0.7B 1.9B
International arrivals (2009) 51m 5m 55m
( )Outbound trips (2009) 47m 11m 61m
Outbound trips (2015E) 100m 20m 64mOutbound trips (2015E) 100m 20m 64m
Sources: US Travel Assoc., India Ministry of Tourism, China National Tourism Administration, US Dept. of Commerce
Starwood is the Leader in Greater China –Our Largest Non-U.S. Market
» First-mover advantage in Chi (1985) ith
Greater China Footprint
Pipe
line
144
China (1985) with commanding lead of 62 four/five star hotels in key Chinese markets
Ope
rati
ng +
P
76
Chinese markets
» Brands expanding rapidly into secondary markets
f Pr
oper
ties
–
76
61
38
» High quality pipeline
» Fastest growth rate of SPG enrollments
No.
o
» Large future source of outbound travel
Source: STR October 2010; Pipeline-Other includes Final Planning, Planning and Pre-PlanningGreater China includes Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Macau
Starwood is Also Leading in India –an Undersupplied Hotel Market
» The entire country of India has the same
India Footprint
4542
37
India has the same number of hotel rooms as Orlando
» Largest four/five starPipe
line
27
37 » Largest four/five star operator in India
» High quality pipeline
Ope
rati
ng +
P
» Great opportunity for Select Serve – six under construction and two Al ft d t Ff
Prop
erti
es –
Alofts and two Four Points already open
» Huge outbound travel
No.
o
opportunity
Source: STR October 2010; Pipeline-Other includes Final Planning, Planning and Pre-Planning
EAME Opportunities
» Large Owned portfolio poised for a reboundpoised for a rebound
» Fragmented industry creates many conversioncreates many conversion opportunities
» Leadership position» Leadership position, particularly in emerging economies. Current pipeline p preflects 30% unit growth in Eastern Europe, Africa and th Middl E tthe Middle East
HOTEL GRITTI PALACEVENICE, ITALY
EAME Owned Portfolio Poised for a Rebound
» $50+ Million earnings recovery opportunity for
EAME Owned Hotel Earnings ($M)recovery opportunity for owned hotels— Occupancy approaching 2007’s
peak levelspeak levels
— Limited industry supply growth, similar to US, which
hsupports ADR growth
— Great portfolio of high-end propertiesp p
» Focus on cost containment to drive strong flow-th hthroughs
Includes same-store hotels owned for the entire period from 2007 to 2010,Earnings equals revenues minus expenses
European Branding Opportunity
Hotel Industry Branded Rooms(As of 2010)
United StatesUnited StatesEurope -
Existing HotelsEurope -
Existing HotelsEurope –
Hotels Under ConstructionEurope –
Hotels Under Construction
Conversion of Independent brands plus construction of new hotels will help drive footprint growth in Europe
Conversion of Independent brands plus construction of new hotels will help drive footprint growth in Europewill help drive footprint growth in Europe.will help drive footprint growth in Europe.
Source: STR October 2010 pipeline report for Europe; Otus
W BARCELONA, SPAIN
Strong Position in Africa and Middle East
» Largest operating
Africa / Middle East Footprint
» Largest operating footprint in commodities-rich region
121
ipel
ine
region
» Sheraton and Le Meridien are the l di b d
72 69
Ope
rati
ng +
P
leading brands
» Current pipeline represents growth f
Prop
erti
es –
O
p gpotential of 30+%19
No.
of
Source: STR October 2010; Pipeline-Other includes Final Planning, Planning and Pre-Planning
LAD Opportunities
» Large Owned portfolio well positioned to prebound
St it th» Strong unit growth opportunity, particularly in Brazil, Colombia, , ,Panama and Mexico
d hi i i i» Leadership position in LAD with strong local relationshipsp
THE WESTIN RESORT & SPA, LOS CABOS, MEXICO
Owned & Joint Venture Hotels in LAD
OWNEDJOINT VENTURES
» $20+ Million earnings recovery opportunity across owned hotels
» Large and established owned portfolio with 3,975 rooms in k t iti (M ikey gateway cities (Mexico City, Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro and Lima)
j i i h–Seven joint ventures with an additional 1,255 rooms
» Owned hotels in Mexico» Owned hotels in Mexico poised to recover
Leading Market Position in Latin America
» Leading platform in large commodities-
Latin America Footprint
80
large, commoditiesrich region
» Experienced local smart i h dpe
line
64 66teams with deep relationships
» Pipeline supportspera
ting
+ P
ip
» Pipeline supports strong unit growth
» Brazil represents a i t itPr
oper
ties
–O
15massive opportunity for development and capturing outbound travel
No.
of
P
outbound travel
Source: STR October 2010; Pipeline-Other includes Final Planning, Planning and Pre-Planning
Agenda
»Best Global Platform
»Global Opportunities
»Global Initiatives»Global Initiatives
LE MERIDIEN MEDINA SAUDI ARABIA
Global Initiatives Driving “Path to Peak”
BEST IN CLASS REVENUE DELIVERY
BEST IN CLASS REVENUE DELIVERY
ADDITIONAL FOCUS AREAS
1) Revenue Management1) Revenue Management 3) Lean Operations3) Lean Operations
4) Food and Beverage4) Food and Beverage2) Sales Optimization2) Sales Optimization
Rooms Revenue Driven by Influencers and Booked Through Five Major Channels
SALES AND MARKETING INFLUENCERS
SALES AND MARKETING INFLUENCERS
BOOKING CHANNELS1BOOKING CHANNELS1
Field Marketing
Property Sales
Global Sales
Brand Affinity
Divisional SalesSPG
INFLUENCERSINFLUENCERS
Starwood Websites
Property
18%
Global
Call Centers 17%
Guest / Customer
p yDirect46%
Distribution Systems
14%
Guest / Customer
Projected 2010 System wide Rooms Revenue of $11 BillionProjected 2010 System wide Rooms Revenue of $11 Billion
3rd Party Websites
5%
1 Reflects worldwide gross booking revenue for system-wide hotels.
Projected 2010 System-wide Rooms Revenue of $11 BillionProjected 2010 System-wide Rooms Revenue of $11 Billion
Global Revenue Management
Revenue Management maximizes the yield from our daily room inventory, and we are improving our capabilities through new technologies and processes.
1
DEPLOY ENHANCE TRAIN
2 3
Accelerate deployment of proprietary system (TLPe)
Enhance system capabilities
Leverage best practices and training globally
RevPARIMPACT:Two point RevPAR Index lift
IMPACT:Eight point RevPAR Index lift1
IMPACT:Shared global learnings Index
Growth
PROGRESS:120+ system installations in 2010, bringing the total to 500
PROGRESS:Pilot operating at 29 hotels globally and expanding to all users i 2012
PROGRESS: Toolkits implemented and training resources added
1Combination of system installation and enhanced Price Optimization model at pilot hotels
in 2012
Global Revenue Management EAME Case Study
» Pilot hotels experienced» Pilot hotels experienced substantial increase in RevPAR Index since implementing TLPe
» Continue to see lift as training enhanced
Europe, Africa and Middle EastRoeland Vos
» Expect deployment in over 100 EAME hotels by the end of 2011
Sales Optimization
Sales Optimization was launched in early 2009 to better align our sales teams with the way our customers want to buy.
1
COVER PROSPECT ALIGN
2 3
TECH
4
sales teams with the way our customers want to buy.
RevPARIn pilot markets Global Sales Blitz New Global sales
COVER PROSPECT ALIGN
Better inventory
TECHCover additional accounts
Expand outbound prospecting
Align with customer buying patterns
Invest in enchanced sales systems
RevPARIndex Growth
In pilot markets, 2-5 point lift in RevPAR Index
Currently rolled
Global Sales Blitz to find new accounts
New Global sales team
New North America
Better inventory management
Direct booking & pricingCurrently rolled
out to seven markets worldwide
America divisional sales team
pricing
Customer self-service
Sales Optimization – Technology
Our global sales capabilities are being further enhanced through IntegratedOur global sales capabilities are being further enhanced through Integrated Sales And Catering (ISAC) technology.
360º Customer Management360º Customer Management Direct Booking and PricingDirect Booking and Pricing
PRIMARY BENEFITS
gg
Lead Capture & PrioritizationLead Capture & Prioritization
g gg g
Customer Self-ServiceCustomer Self-Servicepp
Better Inventory ManagementBetter Inventory Management Transient EnhancementsTransient Enhancements
Sales OptimizationNAD Case Study
» Initial pilot in Atlanta has driven» Initial pilot in Atlanta has driven strong results
» Positive customer feedback and» Positive customer feedback and strong retention
» 10+ major markets to beNorth America
Denise Coll
» 10+ major markets to be complete in North America by the end of 2011
Lean Operations
Lean Operations was launched in 2008 to find efficienciespand eliminate waste in staffing and processes.
Procurement: Consistency of BrandStaff to demand Leverage scale
opportunities
ymanagement
structures
Brand Standards
RationalizationSustainability
Result: A sustainable 8% reduction in total hotel b h i l dcost base where implemented.
Lean OperationsLAD Case Study
» Provides strong cost discipline» Provides strong cost discipline across LAD’s markets
» Cost savings driven by wider» Cost savings driven by wider spans of control, combined management positions and better scheduling tools
Latin AmericaOsvaldo Librizzi
Latin AmericaOsvaldo Librizzi
better scheduling tools
» Maintained positive operating margins in Mexico last yearmargins in Mexico last year despite the combined impact from the Great Recession and H1N1 epidemic
Food and Beverage (F&B)
Global Owned and Managed F&B Operations
» $4 Billion in annual revenue 33% of
g p
» $4 Billion in annual revenue – 33% of total hotel revenue – comprised of:
— ~50% from Banquets and Catering
OPTIMIZED MENU PRICING
ENHANCED PROCUREMENT
— ~50% from 1,300 restaurants, 800 bars, room service, and other F&B
» Growth in F&B revenue drives owned DIFFERENTIATED» Growth in F&B revenue drives owned hotel profits and growth in management and incentive fees
DIFFERENTIATED OFFERINGS
INNOVATIVE FORMATS- In-house- 3rd Partyy
Food and BeverageAsia Pacific Case Study
» F&B currently generates» F&B currently generates$1 Billion in annual revenueand is growing rapidly withnew openingsnew openings
» Over 900 restaurants and bars today; another 500 in the
Asia PacificMiguel Ko
today; another 500 in the pipeline
» Developed proprietary F&B» Developed proprietary F&B concepts in Asia Pacific designed to cater to local culture and flavors
LE MERIDIEN ABU DHABI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES SHERATON HOHHOT HOTEL, CHINA
THE ST. REGIS DEER CREST RESORT, UTAH THE WESTIN SAN LUIS POTOSI, MEXICO
Path to Peak Will Drive HOT Outperformance
» Advantage already in place» Advantage already in place
» Significant opportunities remaing pp
» Operational focus on revenue and costs
» Owned hotel EBITDA rebounding
» Experienced leadership team driving results