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Triumph Group

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FY2019 Annual Report · Triumph Group
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Triumph Group
Annual Report 2019

A clear view.

Financial Highlights

(in millions, except per share data)
Fiscal year ended March 31 

Net Sales 
Adjusted operating income 
Adjusted net income 
Adjusted diluted earnings per share 
Cash flow from operations 

Total assets 
Total debt 
Total (deficit) equity 

Non-GAAP reconciliation
Operating loss – GAAP 
  Forward losses 
  Restructuring 
  Loss on divestitures 

Impairments 

  Other 
Adjusted operating income 

Interest & other 

  Less: Financing charges 
  Non-service defined benefit income 
  Less: Curtailments & settlements, net   
Adjusted income before taxes 

Income taxes 

  Tax effect of adjustments 
Adjusted net income 

Diluted earnings per share – GAAP 
Per share impact of adjustments 
Adjusted diluted earnings per share 

$ (6.47) 
  8.96 
$  2.49 

  2019 

  2018 

  2017

Adjusted Segment  
Operating Income

$ 3,365 
  166 
  116 
$  2.49 
  (174) 

$ 2,855 
 1,489 
  (573) 

$  (275) 
87 
31 
  235 
  — 
87 
  166 
  115 
(1) 
(62) 
(4) 
  119 
5 
  — 
  125 

Product
Support

18%

14%

Aerospace
Structures

67%

Integrated
Systems

Sales By End Market

Regional Jet
2%

Non-Aviation
2%

Business
Jet

23%

20%

Military

53%

Commercial

$ 3,199 
  143 
  120 
$  2.41 
  (289) 

$ 3,807 
 1,438 
  451 

$  (466) 
  — 
43 
31 
  535 
  — 
  143 
99 
(2) 
  (103) 
26 
  123 
36 
  (39) 
  120 

$ (8.60) 
 11.01 
$  2.41 

$ 3,533
  343
  323
$  6.54
  282

$ 4,415
 1,196
  846

$ 
(31)
  —
53
19
  266
36
  343
81
  —
(88)
  —
  351
(19)
(8)
  323

$ (0.87)
  7.41
$  6.54

Weighted average diluted shares 

  50.0 

  49.7 

  49.4

Triumph Group, Inc., headquartered in Berwyn, Pennsylvania, 
designs, engineers, manufactures, repairs and overhauls a broad 
portfolio of aerospace and defense systems, components and struc-
tures. The company serves the global aviation industry, including 
original equipment manufacturers and the full spectrum of military 
and commercial aircraft operators.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
To Our Valued Stockholders:

As we move into fiscal year 2020, Triumph 
Group is in a stronger position financially 
and operationally and is reaping the  
benefits of the transformation started three 
years ago. We’ve met and continue to  
overcome the challenges we face on our 
Path to Value as we position the company 
for profitability, positive free cash flow, 
sustainable growth and long-term value 
for our stockholders.

Our Board of Directors and our management team appreciate the 
support of our stockholders as we continue to address risks, reshape our 
portfolio and upgrade talent and processes across the company. The 
difficult but necessary steps of the past few years enhanced our ability to 
deliver on our commitments to stockholders and customers, and become 
more financially predictable as we refocus the company on markets in 
which we can best compete and win.

BUILDING CONFIDENCE
The end of our fiscal year 2019 marked an inflection point for Triumph. 
We made positive changes that touched all aspects of our company, 
including divesting noncore operations, pursuing higher-margin growth 
opportunities, driving operational efficiencies, improving our backlog 
and attracting top talent. These actions provide a clear view into 
Triumph’s desired future state, one that my leadership team and I  
are confident we are on track to achieve.

While we remain focused on creating long-term value, we were encouraged 
by investor support for Triumph shares during the last quarter of the 
fiscal year as we continue to “do what we say” and make the company 
better year over year. Through disciplined management of costs, working 
capital and our portfolio, we restored our liquidity to over $0.5 billion, 
reinforcing bondholder confidence. Increasing transparency has helped 
our investors understand and support the company’s vision and transfor-
mation efforts.

Daniel J. Crowley
President and Chief Executive Officer

We continue to work with customers and suppliers to 
manage challenging development programs and have 
negotiated several customer advances with favorable 
terms on cash-negative programs. Triumph addressed 
six major contracts in its Aerospace Structures business 
unit last year, which were the source of hundreds of 
millions of dollars in development and production 
program losses. Creative settlements of the Gulfstream 
G650 and G280, Bombardier Global 7500, Embraer E2, 
Bell 525 and Boeing 787 programs ensured continuity 
of supply to our customers and dramatically reduced 
our cash use. While more work is required, we continue 
to enhance our operational performance as part  
of our Return to Green initiative.

Our improvements in execution can be seen in the 
successful recovery of the U.S. Air Force Global Hawk 
wing program, which enabled the U.S. Navy to award 
Northrop Grumman the low rate initial production 
contract for the Triton unmanned reconnaissance 
aircraft that we support. Boeing’s 747 and 767 programs 
also delivered on-time at high-quality levels as a  
result of joint engagement with our customers, while 
multiple machining and fabrication contracts recov-
ered last year, enabling the sale of those businesses.

We achieved or exceeded all our financial guidance 
metrics in fiscal year 2019, including fulfilling a key 
objective of generating positive free cash flow in the 
fourth quarter. Sales were $3.36 billion and adjusted 
earnings per diluted share were $2.49. We completed 
the divestiture of six businesses in fiscal year 2019, 
shedding more than 15 facility locations and reducing 
our debt by over $200 million. Since 2016, we have 
reduced our total footprint from 75 to 41 sites through 
consolidations and divestitures as we create a more 
focused and integrated “One Triumph.”

A SHIFTED FOCUS AND  RE IM AG I NE D  P ORTF OL IO
From a portfolio perspective, we made tremendous 
progress in fiscal year 2019 to further streamline the 
company by exiting build-to-print, contract manufac-
turing businesses and cash-burdened programs. This 
shift allowed us to simplify our operational structure 
and drive greater value to our customers. As a result  
of the divestitures and organization streamlining,  
we reduced our number of operating companies from 
22 to 9, which are equally split among our three 
business units.

The shape and scale of our portfolio better reflects the 
way our customers value and procure our products 
and services, whether they be actuation, fuel systems, 
hydraulics, geared solutions, MRO services for OEMs 
and air carriers, or complex military and other 
airframe structures.

As we continue to remake our portfolio and 
strengthen operations, our unwavering commitment 
to our mission remains the same – to partner with 
customers to triumph over the hardest aerospace, 
defense and industrial challenges. Our actions are 
translating into new wins. Bolstering our business 
development and R&D efforts yielded growth in our 
backlog and increased customer engagements com-
pany wide. In fiscal year 2019, we secured major wins 
with military and commercial customers on programs 
including the T-X Trainer, MQ-25, Saab Gripen  
and Airbus A320neo. We enter fiscal year 2020 with  
a healthier backlog and a greater ability to expand 
margins and invest in our products and factories.

AN ENHANCED FOCUS ON OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCY
We continued to drive down cost last year to enhance 
margins and competitiveness, including reductions  
in selling, general, administrative and overhead 
expenses. We introduced new polices and controls over 
discretionary spend and inventory, while lowering the 
cost of poor quality and eliminating waste.

In fiscal year 2019, we accelerated the deployment  
of the Triumph Operating System (T.O.S.), our 
one-company operating philosophy and lean toolset, 
across all our sites. This cultural change helps us 
streamline work, better control operating costs  
and inventory, promote standardization, and drive 
efficiency and cost effectiveness in all we do.

More than 500 Triumph Change Agents – internal 
champions of T.O.S. – participated in over 1,200  
lean events, benefiting on-time delivery, inventory  
and quality levels. These lean events saved over  
$130 million in operational costs since the beginning  
of the transformation. Cost reduction and increasing 
our operational performance are mandatory to 
achieving peer-like margins.

Our work to drive operational efficiency extends 
beyond productivity and cost savings. After years of 
investment in structures programs, we ramped up 
investments in process and product R&D to create 
innovative, high-quality solutions and provide 
responsive service our customers can trust for the  
full lifecycle of their aircraft.

2

A COMMITTED AND TA LE NT ED  T EAM
With increasing diversity and unified purpose, the  
new Triumph Group looks and performs differently 
than it did when we started our transformation. 
Throughout the organization, our goals and priorities 
are aligned. Renewal of our management team has 
been key to restoring customer confidence, meeting 
new challenges and preparing for the future.

In fiscal year 2019, we recruited two new business unit 
leaders from well-regarded Tier 1 aerospace companies. 
Frank Dubey joined as Executive Vice President  
of Integrated Systems, bringing more than 20 years  
of leadership and industry experience from Thales, 
Parker-Hannifin and Eaton where he managed global 
factories in support of the same OEMs as Triumph. 
William Kircher joined as Executive Vice President 
of our Product Support business unit, bringing  
more than 20 years of executive experience with 
demonstrated achievement in leading multinational 
businesses in the aerospace repair and services market, 
including leadership roles at Pratt & Whitney in  
their Asian aftermarket business. All three business 
unit Executive Vice Presidents’ bring extensive  
subject matter expertise and leadership skills and  
have contributed immensely to our turnaround.

Investments in top talent across the organization 
extend beyond profit and loss roles. Jennifer Allen 
joined our corporate team last year as Senior Vice 
President, General Counsel and Secretary. Jennifer 
played a central role in the recent contract negotia-
tions. Her strong business acumen and extensive  
legal expertise have immediately benefitted Triumph 
as we work to complete our transformation.

We continue to enhance talent in functional areas  
that support our business units. We strengthened  
our expertise in contracts, communications, program 
management, operations, supply chain and quality  
to enhance operational performance and employee 
engagement, with positive customer feedback. In  
fiscal year 2019, we better aligned our performance 
measurement and compensation systems to ensure 
accountability and reward top performers.

Our people are the driving force behind Triumph,  
and I am immensely proud of the collaborative 
performance model that we’ve developed and 
embraced across the company. The exceptional talent 
we attracted across the enterprise complement an 
experienced workforce so we can successfully execute 
on higher-value growth opportunities in the future. 
Triumph will continue to refresh its ranks with  
a focus on value-added expertise that will benefit 
shareholders and our company.

LOOK I NG AHE AD
Our annual Triumph Leadership Summit of the top 
company leaders in April 2019 provided an opportunity 
to drive alignment around our key focus areas for 
fiscal year 2020. Our leaders are engaged, committed  
and aligned to what the Board of Directors and I  
fully expect to be a year of accelerating recovery and 
financial performance.

With much of the hard work of consolidations  
and divestitures behind us, Triumph is positioned for 
follow-through and greater predictability in fiscal year 
2020. We will achieve this by successfully delivering 
our core programs, improving cash flow, investing in 
new capabilities, and growing backlog in commercial 
and military markets with strong fundamentals.

With a loyal and growing customer base, a modernized 
structure, streamlined portfolio, strengthened financial 
foundation, and exceptional teams throughout our 
company to oversee the operational execution, we  
are more confident than ever that we are doing the 
right work to compete, succeed and drive long-term 
value creation.

On behalf of the Board of Directors, management  
and our employees, I want to thank our stockholders, 
customers, suppliers and the members of our local 
communities for your continued support and the trust 
you have placed in Triumph Group. On your behalf, 
we will work tirelessly to ensure Triumph meets your 
expectations and we achieve our potential.

Daniel J. Crowley
President and Chief Executive Officer

3

Our path to value.

People. Delivery. Trust.

One Triumph

Fiscal Year 2017

r e a l i g n m e n t  of organizational 
and financial reporting structure 
into four market facing business 
units, and reduction of operating 
companies from 47 to 22

c o m p l e t e d  s a l e  of Triumph 
Aerospace Systems – Newport 
News, Triumph Air Repair APU 
Overhaul Operations, Triumph 
Engines – Tempe

c o n s o l i d a t i o n of Triumph 
Structures – Everett and Triumph 
Actuation Systems – Connecticut

n e w  v i s i o n,  m i s s i o n, 
va l u e s  a n d  s t r a t e g i c   g oa l s 
launched company wide

t c a  t r a i n i n g  e s t a b l i s h e d 
and first group of trainees  
return to their business driving 
operational change

i n t r o d u c e d Triumph 
Operating System business 
management system to promote 
lean operations through standard 
repeatable practices and a focus  
on continuous improvement

e s t a b l i s h m e n t  of the 
Transformation Delivery Office  
to drive implementation of  
the transformation plan and  
One Triumph strategy

b u s i n e s s  i m p e r a t i v e s 
i n t r o d u c e d to drive 
performance:
• Deliver on Commitments
• Become Predictably Profitable
• Drive Organic Growth

Implementing the One 
Triumph operating philoso-
phy sharpens the company’s 
focus, leverages our scale, 
and equips us to improve 
performance and better 
meet customer commit-
ments. The transformation 
ensures Triumph will 
continue to be a global 
aerospace leader.

This transformation will 
enable Triumph Group to 
better serve its customers 
and provide quality jobs  
for employees and value to 
our investors. The “One 
Triumph” transformation 
includes consolidating the 
business, reducing costs, 
creating centers of excel-
lence and the launch of 
simplified customer inter-
faces through market-facing 
business units.

4

“An important part of leadership is being able to hold two things  

in your mind at once: dealing with the reality, whatever it may be, 
and focus on hope for the future. Any leader helping an organiza-
tion through challenges needs to be able to do both.”

Alan Mulally
Former President and Chief Executive Officer of the Ford Motor Company

Fiscal Year 2018

Fiscal Year 2019

t r i u m p h  i n v e n t o r y  a t t a c k 
t e a m launched to support 
inventory reduction initiatives

s u c c e s s f u l ly   d e - r i s k e d 
portfolio and positioned TGI for 
FY20 and beyond

o p e r a t i n g  c o m pa n i e s 
r e d u c e d  from 19 to 9

t r i u m p h  s u c c e s s f u l ly 
a c h i e v e s $300 million in cost 
savings over three years

t r i u m p h  pa r t n e r s  with 
Gulfstream to optimize structures 
supply chain on G650, G500,  
and G600 platforms

w i l l i a m  k i r c h e r,   
f r a n k  d u b e y  a n d  j e n n i f e r 
a l l e n join Triumph’s Senior 
Leadership Team

c o m p l e t e d  t h e  t r a n s f e r  
of the Global 7500 Wing Program 
to Bombardier

c o m p l e t e d  s a l e  of Triumph 
Aerospace Structures Long and 
Large machining and metal 
finishing operation, the Triumph 
Aviation Services Asia APU  
Repair Product Line, Triumph 
Structures – East Texas, NAAS Line 
Maintenance Service, Triumph’s 
Fabrications businesses and 
Triumph’s Machining operations

o p e r a t i n g  c o m pa n i e s 
r e d u c e d  from 22 to 19

t r i u m p h  r e a c h e s  a   
s e t t l e m e n t with Bombardier 
resolving all outstanding commer-
cial disputes related to design, 
manufacture and supply of Global 
7500 Wings

t r i u m p h  r e a c h e s   
a g r e e m e n t with Boeing for 
legacy programs and 777X

b u s i n e s s  u n i t s  c o n s o l i dat e d 
to three with the combination of 
Triumph Precision Components 
and Aerospace Structures;  
Pete Wick named Executive Vice 
President of new business unit

t r i u m p h  s e l e c t e d as a major 
supplier for Boeing’s offering  
for the T-X Air Force training jet

t r i u m p h  a n n o u n c e s outsourc-
ing of E2 Wing Program

c o m p l e t e d  s a l e  of Triumph 
Processing – Embee, Triumph 
Structures Long Island

a c h i e v e s  b o o k   t o   b i l l  
of 1.16 and increases backlog by  
11 percent

5

Integrity

Safety. Honor. Respect.

At Triumph Group, we do 
what is right for all our 
stakeholders – our stock-
holders, employees, 
customers, members of the 
flying public, the military, 
and the communities in 
which we live and work. 
Each group plays an import-
ant role on our Path to Value.

6

We proudly recognize the contri-
butions of employees who go 
above and beyond in demonstrat-
ing their commitment to safety. 
These heroes are lauded by their 
colleagues and leaders across the 
company. Introduced in January 
2019, the Safety Heroes program 
has been embraced with enthusi-
asm with employees being 
recognized around the world, 
from sites in Texas to Thailand. 
Presented with a certificate and 
commemorative pin, employees 
are celebrated for their efforts in 
ensuring the safety of their fellow 
employees and work environment. 
Their actions are shared widely, 
highlighting best practices and 
inspiring others. 

“Helping others through volunteerism is a virtue we value at 

Triumph and participating in the Wings program is another way 
we demonstrate Integrity and Teamwork, which are part of our 
core Company Values.”

Stacey Clapp
Vice President, Contracts

volunteer their time to cumula-
tively reach 25,000 volunteer  
hours. The One Triumph spirit is 
proudly displayed as employees 
and teams partner with local and 
national organizations including 
The United Way, The American 
Red Cross, The Salvation Army, 
Boys and Girls Club of Middle 
Tennessee, Ouachita Children’s 
Center, Los Angeles Regional  
Food Bank, Second Harvest Food 
Bank and many other partners.

Our Wings Community Outreach 
program gives Triumph Group 
employees around the world  
an opportunity to uplift their 
communities by completing 
meaningful volunteer projects.  
As part of our celebration of 
Triumph’s 25th anniversary we 
challenged each of our sites to 
sponsor volunteer projects and 
encouraged our employees to 

7

Continuous Improvement

Relentlessly raise the bar.

Our intentional focus on 
Quality applies to every-
thing we do across Triumph 
Group. It touches every 
employee, every function 
and every site. We have 
shifted our focus from 
inspecting for quality  
(post production), to  
designing quality into our 
products at every phase.  

Our new quality framework 
focuses on reengineering our 
processes, to understand variation 
at each step and its impact on the 
system. Our quality focus encour-
ages us to take PRIDE in all we do: 

Personal accountability
Relentless pursuit of zero defects 
and waste elimination
Integrity at all levels
Delivering on commitments
Excellence in daily execution of 
our responsibilities

8

We salute our network of Triumph 
Change Agents (TCAs) who are 
trained and empowered to lead 
events, and build and sustain  
a culture of problem solving and 
continuous improvement using 
Lean principles to tackle opera-
tional challenges. From conducting 
multiple gap analyses and data 
deep-dives across assembly lines to 
mitigating and reducing defects, 
they are improving flow in our 

“We will achieve improved Quality results by working together  
to apply systems thinking, developing repeatable processes  
and leveraging our Triumph Operating System to continuously 
improve those processes.”

Sean Dukes
Vice President, Performance Excellence

factories by incorporating point  
of use tooling, removing barriers 
and improving training and 
procedures. We continue to invest 
in our TCA network training an 
additional 165 employees in FY19. 
Moving forward our goal is to 
provide 200 employees with  
TCA training per year.

9

Teamwork & Innovation

One team. One Company.

The Triumph Innovation and 
Technology (I&T) Council 
brings together engineering 
leaders from across the 
business to develop every-
thing from near term 
solutions to market disrupt-
ing new products that allow 
Triumph to better respond  
to customers’ needs and 
address burgeoning market 
developments. The I&T 
Council works together to 
understand the factors that 
drive innovation including 
macro trends, market  
needs, technology enablers, 
customer needs and  
corporate strategy.

10

Shifting from the former decen-
tralized engineering organization, 
the I&T Council embodies the 
One Triumph spirit of teamwork 
to advance the company.  
This centralized council allows 
engineering talent across  
Triumph access to a greater pool 
of innovation while still being  
able to represent the unique  
needs of our customers.

“Teamwork is more than a collection of people working together. 

It’s a group of people that leverage the strengths of each member 
in relentless pursuit of a goal or an objective.”

Melissa Scheppele
Chief Information Officer

There is no greater demonstration 
of teamwork than coming together 
to triumph over problems. 
Established at the start of fiscal 
year 2019, Triumph’s multidisci-
plinary Inventory Attack “Tiger” 
Teams partnered with the top 12 
sites that had the largest identified 
need for inventory reduction.  
The teams implemented sales, 
inventory, operations and 

planning business management 
methods to drive new ways  
of operational process thinking 
within these organizations. They 
used inventory diagnostic data  
to identify areas of focus, work 
across multiple departments and 
functions, and implement process 
improvement activities including 
adjusting planning system settings, 
controlling shop floor material, 

implementing Kanban systems, 
categorizing correct parts and 
optimizing of the design change 
process. On average these sites  
saw a 15 percent reduction in 
inventory thanks to the efforts  
of the Inventory Attack Team.

11

Act with Velocity

Partner. Communicate. Anticipate.

As a Tier 1 and Tier 2  
supplier we work collabora-
tively with our customers, 
suppliers and OEM manu-
facturers to ensure products 
and services are built as 
designed, using the right 
materials and adhering to 
quality requirements, all 
while meeting delivery 
expectations. We value 
acting with velocity because 
it encourages partnership, 
enhances communication 
and highlights our ability  
to anticipate potential 
challenges.

12

“Acting with Velocity is about addressing needs rapidly, having  

the right people in place to respond and empowering them to do 
something about it.”

Peter Wick
Executive Vice President, Triumph Aerospace Structures

This allows us to work together 
within the supply chain to provide 
unique solutions to best serve the 
needs of our customers.

Our Integrated Systems site in 
Park City, Utah identified a raw 
material issue with a customer 
approved supplier that would 
impact production of finished 
gears manufactured at the site, 
and ultimately had the potential  
to disrupt engine builds for 
Rolls-Royce. The team in Park  
City acted with velocity, working 
collaboratively with the raw 
material supplier and the cus-
tomer, to procure new material, 
and expedite the manufacture  

and shipping of the finished gears 
30 percent faster than average. 
Their swift action allowed the 
engine line to be reopened in  
time to avoid delivery delays to 
the aircraft manufacturer.

At its core, acting with velocity  
is more about actively managing 
risks than speed. It requires 
preparedness and full attention  
so that missteps don’t negatively 
impact the programs and custom-
ers we support.

Photo by employee photo contest winner: 
Sergio Soria, Quality Supervisor –  
Triumph Aerospace Structures – Mexicali

13

Senior Leadership Team

FRONT ROW (left to right)

S. Melissa Scheppele
Vice President and Chief 
Information Officer

Jennifer H. Allen
Senior Vice President, General  
Counsel and Secretary

D. Sean Dukes
Vice President (Interim),
Performance Excellence

MID DL E  ROW (left to right)

BACK  ROW (left to right)

James F. McCabe Jr.
Senior Vice President and  
Chief Financial Officer

Stacey W. Clapp
Vice President,
Contracts

Daniel J. Ostrosky
Vice President,
Supply Chain

Daniel J. Crowley
President and  
Chief Executive Officer

Frank Dubey
Executive Vice President,
Triumph Integrated Systems

Peter Wick
Executive Vice President,
Aerospace Structures

Lance R. Turner
Senior Vice President and Chief
Human Resources Officer

William C. Kircher
Executive Vice President,
Triumph Product Support

Gary V. Tenison
Vice President, Strategy and 
Business Development

14

Corporate Officers

“We are now implementing our transformation as we take  

decisive action to improve execution, reduce costs and operate  
as an integrated enterprise as part of an overall effort to drive 
value…We remain confident in our strategic plan and the path we 
are taking to position Triumph for long-term success.”

Dan Crowley
President and CEO, Triumph Group

Jennifer H. Allen
Senior Vice President, General  
Counsel and Secretary

Daniel J. Crowley
President and  
Chief Executive Officer

Frank Dubey
Executive Vice President,
Triumph Integrated Systems

William C. Kircher
Executive Vice President,
Triumph Product Support

James F. McCabe Jr.
Senior Vice President and  
Chief Financial Officer

Daniel J. Ostrosky
Vice President,
Supply Chain

Thomas A. Quigley, III
Vice President and  
Controller

Brian R. Scheuer
Vice President and  
Treasurer

Sheila G. Spagnolo
Vice President, Tax

Lance R. Turner
Senior Vice President and Chief
Human Resources Officer

Peter Wick
Executive Vice President,
Triumph Aerospace Structures

15

Directors

Paul Bourgon
President,
Aeroengine Division
SKF USA

Daniel J. Crowley
President and  
Chief Executive Officer,
Triumph Group, Inc.

Ralph E. Eberhart
Chairman,
Triumph Group, Inc.
President,
Armed Forces Association
General, U.S. Air Force (Retired)

Daniel Garton
Former Chief Executive
Officer and President,
American Eagle,
American Airlines

Dawne S. Hickton
Executive Vice President,
Jacobs Engineering Group, Inc.

William L. Mansfield
Chairman and  
Chief Executive Officer,
The Valspar Corporation (Retired)

Adam J. Palmer
Managing Director
The Carlyle Group

Joseph M. Silvestri
Managing Partner,
Court Square Capital

Larry O. Spencer
General, U.S. Air Force (Retired)

16

Stockholders Information

TRIUMPH GROUP
Corporate Headquarters
Triumph Group, Inc.
899 Cassatt Road
Suite 210
Berwyn, PA 19312
610-251-1000
www.triumphgroup.com

ANNUAL MEETING
July 18, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. EDT
Triumph Group
899 Cassatt Road
Suite 210
Berwyn, PA 19312

FINANCIAL INFORMATI ON
A copy of the Company’s Form 10-K filed with  
the Securities and Exchange Commission may  
be obtained without charge upon written request. 
Requests for Triumph Group’s 10-K or other  
stockholder inquiries should be directed to:
Michael Pici
Vice President, Investor Relations
Triumph Group
899 Cassatt Road
Suite 210
Berwyn, PA 19312
610-251-1000

FISCAL 2019 STOCK PRI CE S
Per Common Share
High – $26.00
Low – $11.16
Year-End – $19.06
Common Stock
Triumph Group Common Stock is listed on the NYSE. 
Ticker symbol: TGI

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I ND EP EN D ENT  AU DI TORS
Ernst & Young LLP  
2005 Market Street
Suite 700
Philadelphia, PA 19103

T RAN S FER AGEN T
Computershare, Inc.
PO Box 30170
College Station, TX 77842-3170

Within the U.S., Canada and Puerto Rico:  
800-622-6757

Outside the U.S., Canada and Puerto Rico: 
781-575-4735

TDD/TTY for hearing impaired: 800-952-9245

E-mail: web.queries@computershare.com  
www.computershare.com/investor

E QUAL OPP ORT UN ITY  AT  T R IUM PH  GROU P
Triumph Group is committed to providing equal 
opportunities in the workplace.

FORWARD –LOOKI NG S TATEM E N TS
In accordance with the safe harbor provisions of the Private 
Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995, the company notes that 
certain statements contained in this report are forward-looking  
in nature. These forward-looking statements include matters such  
as our expectations for our industry, our markets, our company’s 
business strategy and potential, and other future-oriented matters. 
Such matters inherently involve many risks and uncertainties that 
may cause actual results to differ materially from expected results. 
For additional information, please refer to the company’s Securities 
and Exchange Commission filings, including its Form 10-K for the 
fiscal year ended March 31, 2019.

CE RT I FICAT I ONS
The certifications by the Chief Executive Officer and Chief Financial 
Officer of Triumph Group, Inc. required under Section 302 of the 
Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 have been filed as exhibits to Triumph 
Group’s 2019 Annual Report on Form 10-K. In addition, on July 23, 
2018, the Chief Executive Officer of Triumph Group, Inc. certified  
to the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) that he is not aware of any 
violation by the Company of NYSE corporate governance listing 
standards, as required by Section 303A.12(a) of the NYSE Corporate 
Governance Rules.

 
899 Cassatt Road
Suite 210
Berwyn, PA 19312
610-251-1000
www.triumphgroup.com