CACI INTERNATIONAL INC quarterly report, Q1 FY2012

CACI International Inc. — Form 10-Q Summary

Business context and reporting period. The filing covers the three months ended September 30, 2011, CACI’s first quarter of fiscal 2012. CACI provides professional services and IT solutions, principally to U.S. government customers; 93.8% of quarterly revenue came from U.S. government contracts. Amounts below are in U.S. dollars.

Financial performance

MetricQ1 FY2012Q1 FY2011
Revenue$924.4 million$834.0 million
Operating income / margin$75.7 million / 8.2%$52.1 million / 6.2%
Income before taxes$70.1 million$46.3 million
Net income attributable to CACI$42.1 million$28.7 million
Diluted earnings per share$1.41$0.92
Operating cash flow$56.1 million$7.7 million
  • Revenue rose 10.8%; management attributed growth primarily to existing operations, with organic revenue up 8.3% ($68.9 million). Acquired revenue was $21.5 million.
  • DoD revenue increased 11.7% to $733.3 million; federal civilian revenue declined 1.9% to $134.0 million. Commercial and other revenue grew 39.9% to $53.0 million, including a single commercial product sale that generated $12.0 million of revenue.
  • Management attributed improved operating margin mainly to growth in direct billable labor. The product sale contributed $6.1 million of net income. Direct costs declined to 68.7% of revenue from 70.7%; indirect costs and selling expenses were 21.7% versus 21.5%.
  • The effective tax rate increased to 39.9% from 37.8%, reflecting non-deductible losses on corporate-owned life insurance investments, compared with tax-favorable gains in the prior-year quarter.

Liquidity, debt, and capital allocation

  • At September 30, cash was $28.6 million, down from $164.8 million at June 30; working capital was $225.0 million, down from $334.9 million. The filing reports a current ratio of approximately 1.5 based on current assets and liabilities.
  • Quarter-end debt principal was $569.4 million: $300.0 million of convertible notes, $144.4 million under the term loan, and $125.0 million drawn on the revolving facility. Debt carrying value, net of discount and current portion, was $528.5 million. The $750 million secured credit facility had $600 million of revolving capacity and $150 million term-loan capacity; CACI reported covenant compliance.
  • Operating cash flow was $56.1 million; investing cash outflow was $108.2 million, largely for acquisitions; financing cash outflow was $83.7 million. Cash fell by $136.2 million.
  • CACI paid $209.7 million under an accelerated share repurchase arrangement for 4.0 million shares. The final effective purchase price remained subject to an averaging period of up to eleven months and final settlement.
  • Management said operating cash generation, available borrowings, and cash on hand should fund operations, capital expenditures, debt service, and working capital needs for the next 12 months.

Material changes, outlook, and risks

  • CACI acquired Pangia Technologies and Paradigm Holdings during the quarter for combined consideration of $102.5 million, allocating $75.6 million to goodwill and $27.2 million to intangible assets. The acquired companies contributed $8.0 million of revenue through quarter-end. On October 3, CACI acquired Advanced Programs Group for approximately $66 million.
  • Management provided no specific revenue or earnings guidance in the supplied filing text. It cautioned that quarterly results are not necessarily indicative of full-year results.
  • Key risks include federal budget and spending priorities, contract award protests and termination or renewal decisions, government audits, competition for cleared and skilled employees, acquisition integration, and interest-rate and foreign-currency movements. Variable-rate debt was unhedged; a 1% interest-rate change would have changed quarterly interest expense by approximately $0.5 million.
  • Contingencies include ongoing government contract audits and a disputed DCMA determination concerning allocation of certain Iraq-related legal costs. CACI appealed and accrued its best estimate within a stated potential range of zero to $2.9 million. Management said other legal matters, including Iraq-related proceedings, were not expected to have a material adverse financial effect. The filing describes favorable or dismissive court developments in several detainee-related cases, while one rehearing petition remained pending.

Important facts for investors to verify

  • Final settlement price and cash or share impact of the accelerated repurchase arrangement.
  • Integration, results, and purchase accounting for the quarter’s acquisitions and the subsequent APG acquisition.
  • Federal contract funding, recompete and protest outcomes, and the pace of DoD and civilian-agency demand.
  • Resolution of the DCMA appeal and outstanding government audits, and any effect on accrued liabilities.
  • Cash generation, working-capital trends, and debt covenant headroom as acquisition spending and share repurchases affect liquidity.