Citycon Presentations

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Citycon Presentations Citycon's Capital Markets Day 22 September 2010 Tallinn, Estonia Strategy Citycon • wants to be the leading shopping centre owner, operator and developer in the Nordic and Baltic countries. • invests in shopping centres and retail properties in major growing cities with good demographics. • seeks growth through matching acquisitions and property development. • adds value on investment across the portfolio by professional active management produced by in-house strong personnel. • operates by high sustainability standards. • seeks actively joint-venture arrangements with high-class investors and manages investment on their behalf. • has a strong balance sheet with competitive and well diversified funding sources and low financial risk exposures. 2 Q2 2010 Citycon's Financial Position CFO, Executive Vice President Eero Sihvonen Main Points Q2 2010 Q2 2010 (vs. Q1 2010) • The fair value change was EUR 22.9 million (EUR 0.8 m) and the market value of property portfolio was EUR 2,229.5 million (EUR 2,193.5 m) • The valuation yield 6.6% (6.6%) by external appraiser • Net rental income was EUR 31.8 million (EUR 30.6m) • Direct result per share (diluted EPRA EPS) EUR 0.05 (EUR 0.05) Q1-Q2 2010 (vs. Q1-Q2 2009) • Turnover increased by 7.3% to EUR 98.1 million (EUR 91.5m) • Direct result per share (EPRA EPS) EUR 0.10 (EUR 0.11) • Direct result was EUR 21.5 million (EUR 24.2 m) • Net cash from operating activities per share EUR 0.05 (EUR 0.19) due to extraordinary and timing items. • Profit before taxes EUR 52.0 million (EUR -28.7 m), incl. EUR 23.7million (EUR -57.6 m) fair value change 4 CMD 2010 Property Portfolio • 4,019 (4,080) leases with an average length of 3.3 (3.0) years • GLA totalled 947 050 sq.m. • Net rental income increased by 1.8% to EUR 62.5 million • Net rental income for like-for-like properties decreased by 1.0% due to higher property operating expenses reflecting seasonal fluctuations and exceptionally cold and snowy winter, slightly increased vacancy and very low indexation-based rental increases Like-for-like properties accounted for 58.2% of the total portfolio and of l-f-l portfolio 80.8% is in Finland and 71.5% of the total Finnish portfolio is included in l-f-l. Shopping centres represent 79.0% of the l-f-l portfolio. • Rolling 12-month occupancy cost ratio for l-f-l shopping centres was 8.4% • Occupancy rate 94.6% (94.8%) • Rents linked to CPI (nearly all the agreements). Year-end, 36.0% (2008 24.2%) of rental agreements were also tied to tenant’s turnover •In 2009, approx. 1% of net rental income came from turn-over based part of the rental agreements 5 CMD 2010 Like-for-like and Other NRI Development by Segments 34.000 sq.m. of GLA is currently out of -Q1-Q2/2009 vs. Q1-Q2/2010 production due to redevelopment the Baltic EUR million Finland Sweden Countries Other Total 1H/2008 44,9 12,2 3,1 0,0 60,1 Acquisitions 0,4 0,0 -0,1 0,0 0,4 (Re)developments 0,5 0,0 1,7 0,0 2,2 Divestments -0,1 0,0 0,0 0,0 -0,1 Like-for-like 0,6 0,3 -0,1 0,0 0,8 Other (incl. exch. diff.) -0,4 -1,7 0,0 0,0 -2,1 1H/2009 46,0 10,8 4,6 0,0 61,3 Acquisitions - - - - 0,0 (Re)developments -2,7 2,1 1,4 0,0 0,7 Divestments -0,2 -0,2 - 0,0 -0,4 Like-for-like -0,4 0,2 -0,2 0,0 -0,4 Other (incl. exch. diff.) 0,0 1,1 0,0 0,0 1,3 1H/2010 42,7 13,9 5,8 0,0 62,5 Around 23,000 sq.m. (on average during 6 Jakobsberg as a Rental discounts in the LFL months) more space off-line due to redevelopment total moved to properties (Mandarinas + Magistral) projects in Myyrmanni, Espoontori, Forum, Hansa, divestment higher by 0.2M€ in 1H’10 than in Myllypuro, Kirkkonummen liikekeskus, Porin portfolio due to 1H’09. LFL-growth was -14.5% in the Isolinnankatu and Martinlaakso. residential sale. Baltic Countries. LFL negative in Finland as around 2,000 sq.m. LFL-growth was Stronger SEK higher vacancy, low indexation and colder winter +2.6 % in contributed to (heating and snow cleaning 0.8M€). LFL-growth was Sweden. NRI positively by -1.4% in Finland. 1.1M€. 6 CMD 2010 Key Figures – Profitability Quarterly Net Rental Income by segments Quarterly Operating Profit1) by segments 40,0 40,0 Finland Sweden CAGR +11.4 % Finland Sweden CAGR +11.5 % 35,0 Baltics Other 35,0 Baltics Other 32,5 31,8 28,6 31,5 31,0 31,6 27,1 26,2 30,5 30,2 30,3 30,6 27,6 26,2 26,1 29,7 30,0 26,0 25,7 30,0 25,9 25,6 23,8 27,3 27,1 23,2 25,8 25,0 21,5 25,0 23,2 17,8 19,3 18,9 21,6 22,1 17,0 20,0 16,4 19,6 20,0 19,4 15,0 15,0 10,0 10,0 5,0 5,0 0,0 0,0 -5,0 Q1- Q2- Q3- Q4- Q1- Q2- Q3- Q4- Q1- Q2- Q3- Q4- Q1- Q2- Q3- Q4- Q1- Q2- Q1- Q2- Q3- Q4- Q1- Q2- Q3- Q4- Q1- Q2- Q3- Q4- Q1- Q2- Q3- Q4- Q1- Q2- 06 06 06 06 07 07 07 07 08 08 08 08 09 09 09 09 10 10 06 06 06 06 07 07 07 07 08 08 08 08 09 09 09 09 10 10 • Citycon has posted solid quarterly growth since 2006 both in terms of Net rental income and Operating profit – Performance both in bull and bear market environment • During 2010 Citycon has posted stable quarterly NRI and EBIT performance although some of the growth has been impacted by the various on-going development projects 1) Excluding7 Net fair value gains on investment property and Profit or loss on disposal of investmentCMD property 2010 and other exceptional items Key Figures – Profitability Quarterly Net Rental Income by segments Quarterly Operating Profit1) by segments 40 CAGR +13.7 % 40 CAGR +13.1 % 35 35 33,4 Redevelopment 28,3 32,5 32,7 Winter 27,7 Redevelopment 31,5 31,0 31,6 27,1 28,6 30,5 30,2 30,3 Other 27,6 26,2 Winter 29,7 30 26,0 25,7 30 Other Baltics 25,9 25,6 Baltics Sweden 23,8 27,3 27,1 23,2 Sweden 25,8 Finland 21,5 Finland 25 25 23,2 17,8 19,3 18,9 21,6 22,1 17,0 20 16,4 19,6 20 19,4 15 15 10 10 5 5 0 0 -5 Q1- Q2- Q3- Q4- Q1- Q2- Q3- Q4- Q1- Q2- Q3- Q4- Q1- Q2- Q3- Q4- Q1- Q2- Q1- Q2- Q3- Q4- Q1- Q2- Q3- Q4- Q1- Q2- Q3- Q4- Q1- Q2- Q3- Q4- Q1- Q2- 06 06 06 06 07 07 07 07 08 08 08 08 09 09 09 09 10 10 06 06 06 06 07 07 07 07 08 08 08 08 09 09 09 09 10 10 • Compound annual growth rate (CAGR) has been between 13 - 17 per cent for both quarterly line items since the expansion strategy started in Q1 2006 • Above for illustrative purpose the lost income due to cold winter and redevelopment projects initiated in Finland 1) Excluding8 Net fair value gains on investment property and Profit or loss on disposal of investmentCMD property 2010 and other exceptional items Key Figures – Profitability Rolling 12-month Direct Result (EUR million) Rolling 12-month Direct Result per Share (EUR/ share) 23,0 22,7 22,9 50,9 50,2 50,7 21,9 21,5 48,2 21,2 47,3 20,7 46,6 20,3 20,5 45,0 20,0 44,2 43,8 19,4 41,9 38,3 Q4 07 Q1 08 Q2 08 Q3 08 Q4 08 Q1 09 Q2 09 Q3 09 Q4 09 Q1 10 Q2 10 Q4 07 Q1 08 Q2 08 Q3 08 Q4 08 Q1 09 Q2 09 Q3 09 Q4 09 Q1 10 Q2 10 • Citycon’s strong direct result performance highlights the resilience of its business model which has also been supported by the recent decline in the net financial expenses • Grocery anchored retail strategy has supported Citycon’s occupancy and net rental income while lower interest rates have led to meaningful cost savings under financial expenses • Citycon has been able to demonstrate increasing direct result performance both on an absolute and per share basis 9 CMD 2010 Financing Overview • Total asset stood at EUR 2,308.9 million • Total liquidity of EUR 246.2 million incl. unutilized committed debt facilities (EUR 221.2 m) and cash (EUR 25.0 m) • Equity ratio 33.8%, hedging ratio of the loan portfolio 82% • Average year-to-date interest rate 4.0% (4.2%). • Period-end average interest rate was 3.90% for fixed rate borrowings and swaps • The average loan maturity stood at 3.3 years (4.2 years). • Net financial expenses stood at EUR 27.6 million (EUR 24.0 million) • Two covenants • Equity ratio: Covenant level 32.5%, equity ratio as defined in loan agreements was 37.1% • Interest cover ratio: Covenant level 1.8x, Citycon’s period end ICR 2.2x 10 CMD 2010 Breakdown of Financial Expenses 2q 1q 2q Change-% Change-% YTD YTD Change-% Net Financial Expenses (EUR million) 2010 2010 2009 (y-o-y) (q-o-q) 2010 2009 (YTD) Financial Expenses: Interest expenses -13,2 -12,3 -11,3 17 % 7 % -25,6 -22,8 12 % Foreign exchange losses 0,0 0,0 0,0 nm 135 % 0,0 0,0 82 % Capitalised fees -0,3 -0,5 -0,3 20 % -33 % -0,8 -0,4 77 % Non-cash option expense from convertible bonds -0,4 -0,4 -0,3 6 % -2 % -0,7 -0,7 3 % Other expenses -0,4 0,2 -0,3 60 % nm -0,2 -0,9 -75 % Total Expenses -14,3 -13,0 -12,2 17 % 10 % -27,3 -24,8 10 % Financial Income: Interest income 0,1 0,1 0,1 -37 % -30 % 0,1 0,2 -22 % Fair value change in derivatives -0,3 -0,2 0,3 -191 % 16 % -0,5 0,0 nm Gain from Convertible Bond buyback 0,0 - - nm nm 0,0 0,6 -91 % Total Income -0,2 -0,2 0,4 -144 % 5 % -0,3 0,8 -142 % Net Financial Expenses -14,4 -13,1 -11,8 22 % 10 % -27,6 -24,0 15 % • During Q2 interest expenses increased by EUR 0.9 million as the capitalization of interest expenses decreased by EUR 0.6 million.
Recommended publications
  • Finnish Shopping Centers 2020 Centers Shopping Finnish Finnish Councilfinnish of Shopping Centers • Suomen Kauppakeskusyhdistys Ry
    Succesful and evolving shopping center business – the beating heart of community! Menestyvä ja kehittyvä Finnish Shopping Centers 2020 kauppakeskusliiketoiminta – yhdyskunnan sykkivä sydän! Kauppakeskukset Finnish Council of Shopping Centers Annankatu 24, 2. krs. 00100 Helsinki puh. +358 9 4767 5711 www.kauppakeskusyhdistys.fi Finnish Shopping Centers 2020 Centers Shopping Finnish Kauppakeskukset Finnish Shopping Centers 2014 Centers Shopping Finnish Kauppakeskukset www.kauppakeskusyhdistys.fi Finnish Council of Shopping Centers • Suomen Kauppakeskusyhdistys ry Finnish Shopping Centers 2020 Kauppakeskukset 4 5 Introduction The Finnish Shopping Centers 2020 industry review transparency and knowledge of the sector among they are conveniently accessible. The business mix centers is as part of a community structure which is compiled by the Finnish Council of Shopping investors, customers, traders, and the main stake- changes constantly according to customer needs. is conveniently accessible. The key is to create rele- Centers. It provides a package of information on holders in the sector, both in Finland and abroad. Business proprietors are able to operate in an eco- vant spaces for people and to provide a community shopping centers for everyone interested in the logically and socially responsible way. The shopping hub. The ongoing trend is to provide non-retail uses sector. This is already the fourteenth annual review. Shopping centers are adapting to center business in Finland has reached its 30-year by increasing leisure in shopping centers and also Shopping Centers 2020 contains key figures about continuous change anniversary. It is not yet a mature sector, but it is in town centre regeneration. The mixed-use town the business sector as well as standardised intro- an area with continuous development.
    [Show full text]
  • Välipalat Pätkäpaasto Tutustu Viiviin
    POHJOISMAIDEN SUURIN LUONNOLLISEN HYVINVOINNIN LEHTI Numero 3 elo-syyskuu 2013 PÄTKÄPAAstO Antaa vatsan levätä TUTUstU VIIVIIN 7 Life-asiantuntijaan vinkkiä stressinhallintaan SUPER- VÄLIPALAT Tankkaa terveyttä + Happo- ja vahvistu emäs- tasapaino TÄYNNÄ ENERGIAA SÄILYTÄ KESÄFIILIS Love your life – luonnollista elinvoimaa Lifesta PATENTOITU GOPO®-RUUsUNMARjA - YLI 15 vUOTTA TUTKIMUsTA Tanskalainen maanviljelijä keksi nivelten liikkuvuutta lisäävän ruusunmarjajauheen. anskalainen Erik Hansen havaitsi 90-luvun puoli- Maailmanlaajuinen patentti välissä, että tietty ruusunmarja näytti vaikuttavan Tarkat laatuvaatimukset täyttävissä MOVO-ruusunmarjavalmis- Tniveliin. Nyt yli viidentoista vuoden tutkimustyön teissa käytetään vain Langelandin ruusunmarjoja, joiden GOPO- ja seitsemän julkaistun tieteellisen tutkimuksen jälkeen pitoisuus on korkea. juuri tämä ruusunmarjajauhe on noussut Pohjoismaiden GOPO-galaktolipidi tuhoutuu erittäin herkästi. Patentoitu käytetyimmäksi. kylmäkuivatusmenetelmä säilyttää korkean GOPO-pitoisuuden. Tuloksena on standardoitu tuote. MOVO sisältää kaikki ne Erik Hansenilla oli tapana syödä päivittäin tuoreita ruu- aktiiviset ainesosat, joita on käytetty julkaistuissa ruusunmarjan sunmarjoja kesäkaudella. Hän huomasi niveliensä pysyvän vaikutusta nivelten liikkuvuuteen käsittelevissä tieteellisissä notkeina, vaikka oli jo iäkäs. Hansen tajusi selvän yhteyden tutkimuksissa. ruusunmarjan nauttimisen ja nivelten liikkuvuuden välillä ja alkoi kehittää hellävaraisia kuivaus- ja jauhamismenetel- MOVOn ruusunmarjajauhe tehdään
    [Show full text]
  • Gems in Seinäjoki
    4 <- Vaasa 34 Y Valtionkatu stie 3 ga X Ä 10 en CULTURE, MUSEUMS INFO R Puskantie Gems in C 59 Kokkola -> Vaasantie 6 Emergency 50 A3 Seinäjoki City Theatre Koskenalantie 18 Z Awarded as the 2015 Theater of On call between 8am–8pm, Accommodation CITY CENTER 28 T Seinäjoki the Year. Versatile repertoire. Also p. +358 (0)6 425 5311 Koulukatu 6 58 39 has a lunch restaurant in gorgeous At nighttime between 8pm–8am, 33 surroundings. SJK SEINÄJOEN PALLOKERHO PAUKANEVA p. +358 (0)6 415 4555 22 70 Maamiehenk. Alvar Aallon katu 22 30 72 12 53 62 What to do Keskuskatu -> 37 Seinäjoki City Orchestra Police HOTELS 5 Juhonkatu 4 18 16 <- Kauhajoki Follow the repertoire at www.skor.fi 71 66 49 31 24 Sammonkatu 64 3 D Provincial museum of Tourist information 1 Scandic Seinäjoki <- Kalevankatu55 1 21 19 South Ostrobothnia South Ostrobothnia Tourist Kauppakatu 10 69 AALTO-CENTRE Porvarink. 56 A versatile and extensive museum Service Ltd. Located in the 13 15 6014 67 POHJA 2 Hotel Fooninki area located in the beautiful park area Travel Center (Matkakeskus) 61 1 Verkatehtaankatu 40 DAP The administrative Kaarretie 4 19 52 Ruukintie of Törnävä. The permanent exhibition premises 50 1 Valtionkatu and cultural center SQUASH & BOWLING CENTER THE DUDESONS ACTIVITY PARK 42 in the stone barn is about the past p. +358 (0)6 420 9090 3 Hotel-Restaurant Alma Kutojankatu of Seinäjoki is F 29 and present of Seinäjoki and the Ruukintie 4 20 Kauppakatu 67-> 48 one the most 32 57 Kulmak. substantial works province.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapic Insight
    mapic insight THE 23RD EDITION OF MAPIC WILL TAKE PLACE ACROSS THREE DAYS DURING 15-17 NOVEMBER AT THE PALAIS DES FESTIVALS IN CANNES, ONCE AGAIN OFFERING THE INTERNATIONAL Courses RETAIL REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY AN OPPORTUNITYTO LEARN ABOUT THE LATEST TRENDS IN THE INDUSTRY, SPARK of Retail DEALS AND EXPAND BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. m DREAM ISLAND, MOSCOW, RUSSIA DEVELOPER: REGIONS GROUP ince 1995, MAPIC has been the premier event Food services are largely transforming shopping centres MAPIC 2017 Set to Entertain for industry professionals. Organised by Reed into convivial lifestyle venues. Media companies, film and video game specialists are MIDEM.this edition will feature more than 8,500 The point of sale experience is a vital element in disrupting leisure offerings in shopping centres through participants from across the international retail persuading consumers to go out rather than buy online. partnerships with various commercial real estate Sreal estate sector. For ultra-connected clients, the shopping experience players.The entertainment leader and top international With an extensive exhibition zone set to be on and its associated human encounters are more video game publisher Ubisoft will be taking part in a site, and with two days featuring more than 100 important than the product itself. As a result, traditional panel session during the event to discuss the growing retail conferences, keynote addresses and networking shopping centres are transforming into social sites for concept of the "Family Entertainment Centre". events featuring more than 200 industry experts, meeting others and leisure activities where people This concept is now offering a leisure attraction and MAPIC gives its attendees a chance like no other to come to spend the day.
    [Show full text]
  • Kauppakeskus Isokarhun Aukiolot Asiakkaiden Näkökulmasta
    Essi Välilä KAUPPAKESKUS ISOKARHUN AUKIOLOT ASIAKKAIDEN NÄKÖKULMASTA Liiketalouden koulutusohjelma 2011 KAUPPAKESKUS ISOKARHUN AUKIOLOT ASIAKKAIDEN NÄKÖKULMASTA Välilä, Essi Satakunnan ammattikorkeakoulu Liiketalouden koulutusohjelma Toukokuu 2011 Ohjaaja: Myntti, Yki Sivumäärä: 63 Liitteitä: 4 Asiasanat: vähittäiskauppa, kauppakeskus, aukioloajat, ostokäyttäytyminen, liikeaikalaki ____________________________________________________________________ Opinnäytetyöni päätarkoituksena oli saada selville, mitä mieltä kauppakeskus IsoKarhun asiakkaat ovat sen nykyisistä, lähiaikoina paljon muutoksia kokeneista aukioloajoista. Tutkin luonnollisesti myös sitä, kuinka tietoisia asiakkaat ovat IsoKarhun nykyisistä uusista aukioloajoista ja miten ne ovat asiakkaiden mielestä esillä. Opinnäytetyöni teoriaosiossa käsittelen ostokäyttäytymistä. Lisäksi käsittelen työssäni yleisesti kauppakeskustoimintaa sekä aukioloaikoja ja niiden muutoksia vuosien varrella. Aihe on melko ajankohtainen, sillä vuoden 2009 marraskuussa hyväksyttiin uusi kauppojen aukioloja säätelevä liikeaikalaki. Lakiuudistus herätti paljon keskustelua, sillä lakiuudistuksella oli hyvin paljon sekä puolestapuhujia että vastustajia. Lakiuudistuksen suurimpia muutoksia olivat sunnuntaiaukiolon vapauttaminen ympärivuotiseksi sekä alle 400 neliömetristen kauppojen aukiolon täydellinen vapautus. Lakiuudistuksen myötä useat liikkeet, kauppakeskus IsoKarhu mukaanlukien, muuttivat aukioloaikojansa. Tutkimus edusti kvantitatiivista eli määrällistä tutkimusta ja tutkimusmenetelmänä käytettiin
    [Show full text]
  • Citycon Annual Report 2007 Annual Report Citycon Business and Property Portfolio
    Pohjoisesplanadi 35 AB Tel. +358 9 680 36 70 www.citycon.fi FI-00100 Helsinki, Fax +358 9 680 36 788 [email protected] Finland Annual Report 2007 Contents 2007 Citycon in Brief .....................................................................................................................................1 Citycon as an Investment and Information for Shareholders .............................2 CEO’s Review ...........................................................................................................................................4 Business Environment .....................................................................................................................6 Citycon Annual Report Annual Report Citycon Business and Property Portfolio ...............................................................................................9 Finland ....................................................................................................................................................27 Sweden ...................................................................................................................................................30 Baltic Countries ................................................................................................................................32 Human Resources ...........................................................................................................................34 Profit Performance and Financial Position ..................................................................37
    [Show full text]
  • Citycon Oyj's Interim Report for 1 January – 30 June 2011
    Citycon Oyj's Interim Report for 1 January – 30 June 2011 1 Citycon in Brief Citycon focuses on the shopping centre business in the Nordic and Baltic countries. The company’s shopping centres are actively managed and developed by the company’s professional personnel, working locally. In the Nordic countries, the company is a pioneer in its adherence to the principles of sustainable development in its shopping centre business. Citycon strives to enhance the com- mercial appeal of its properties, taking into account the specific characteristics of each property’s catchment area such as purchas- ing power, competition and consumer demand. The ultimate goal is to create rental premises generating added value to tenants and customers. At the end of June 2011, Citycon owned 36 shopping centres and 45 other retail properties. In addition, the company manages and redevelops one shopping centre without owning it. Of the shopping centres owned by the company, 23 are located in Finland, nine in Sweden and four in the Baltic countries. Contents Summary of the Second Quarter of 2011 Compared with the Previous Quarter Summary of the period January – June 2011 Compared with the Corresponding period of 2010 Key Figures CEO’s Comment Business Environment Short-term Risks and Uncertainties Outlook Changes in the Property Portfolio Financial Performance Statement of Financial Position and Financing Cash Flow Statement Financial Performance of Business Units Finland Sweden Baltic Countries Environmental Responsibility Governance Events after the Reporting Period EPRA Key Performance Measures Interim Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements 1 January-30 June 2011, IFRS Notes to Interim Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements Auditor’s Report CITYCON OYJ'S INTERIM REPORT for 1 January - 30 June 2011 1 Citycon Oyj’s Interim Report for 1 January–30 June 2011 Summary of the Second Quarter of 2011 Compared with the Previous Quarter - Turnover increased to EUR 54.1 million (Q1/2011: EUR 52.0 million).
    [Show full text]
  • Q1 Presentation Helsinki 26 April, 2007 Disclaimer
    Q1 Presentation Helsinki 26 April, 2007 Disclaimer This document and the information contained herein is strictly confidential and is being provided to you solely for your information. This document may not be retained by you and neither this document nor the information contained herein may be reproduced, further distributed to any other person or published, in whole or in part, for any purpose. These materials do not constitute an offer or solicitation of an offer to buy securities anywhere in the world. No securities of Citycon Oyj (the “Company”) have been or will be registered under the U.S. Securities Act of 1933, as amended (the “Securities Act”). Certain ordinary shares of the Company have been offered to “qualified institutional buyers” (as such term is defined in Rule 144A (“Rule 144A”)) under the Securities Act, in transactions not involving a public offering within the meaning of the Securities Act. Accordingly, such shares are “restricted securities” within the meaning of Rule 144 and may not be resold or transferred in the United States, absent an exemption from SEC registration or an effective registration statement. There will be no public offering of the securities in the United States. Subject to certain exceptions, neither this document nor any part or copy of it may be taken or transmitted into the United States or distributed, directly or indirectly, in the United States, or to any “U.S. Person” as that term is defined in Regulation S under the Securities Act. Neither this document nor any part or copy of it may be taken or transmitted into Australia, Canada or Japan, or distributed directly or indirectly in Canada or distributed or redistributed in Japan or to any resident thereof.
    [Show full text]
  • Citycon Presentation
    APRIL 28TH, 2017 CITYCON PRESENTATION LIPPULAIVA – STUDEN IDEA & DESIGN COMPETITION BREEFING MEETING THIS IS CITYCON LEADING OWNER, MANAGER AND DEVELOPER OF SHOPPING CENTRES IN THE NORDICS AND BALTICS – 51 shopping centres1) – 200 million visitors p.a. – 13 managed/rented assets – Market cap. EUR 2 billion – GLA 1.2 million sq.m. – Credit ratings: Baa1 & BBB FINLAND PORTFOLIO VALUE Estonia and Denmark NORWAY SWEDEN 20 7% 2 Finland 9 Sweden1) 19 ESTONIA 27% 36 % 5 EUR billion DENMARK 1 Norway 30% 3 Key figures 31 March 2017 1) Including Kista Galleria Number of shopping centres TRUE PAN-NORDIC LEADER 340 140 125 95 90 FINLAND SPONDA ELO KEVA IDEAPARK 300 260 210 155 150 #1 SWEDEN ATRIUM UNIBAIL- OLAV THON STEEN &STROM LJUNGBERG RODAMCO 970 #2 #3 #2 340 205 140 95 NORWAY OLAV STEEN & STROM SALTO SCALA THON 145 100 80 ESTONIA ASTRI LINSTOW Retail GLA (thousand sq.m.) Source: Company reports, Pangea Property Partners analysis, as per April 2017 and Finnish Shopping Centres 2017. Includes only majority-owned 4 shopping centres. Includes some assumptions on retail proportion out of total GLA, where retail data not available. URBAN CROSSPOINTS DRIVEN BY STRONG DEMOGRAPHICS CORE ASSETS: –Urban environments, located where people live and work –Strong population growth and natural footfall –Integrated with public transportation –Shared access to education, health care, culture, municipal services 5 STRONG GROCERY-ANCHORING ‒ OVER 100 GROCERY STORES1) 2% 1% 9% 24% 9% Home and leisure Fashion Rental income Groceries Services and offices 269 Health and beauty 13% Cafés and restaurants MEUR Specialty stores Department stores 24% 18% As per 31 December 2016 6 1) Including Kista Galleria (50%) 90% OF CITYCON’S SHOPPING CENTRES ARE LOCATED IN CAPITAL OR MAIN CITIES ISO OMENA, KISTA GALLERIA, LILJEHOLMSTORGET KOSKIKESKUS, HERKULES, HELSINKI AREA STOCKHOLM2) GALLERIA, STOCKHOLM TAMPERE SKIEN GLA, sq.m.
    [Show full text]
  • HELSINKI Cushman & Wakefield Global Cities Retail Guide
    HELSINKI Cushman & Wakefield Global Cities Retail Guide Cushman & Wakefield | Helsinki | 2019 0 Helsinki is the capital of Finland and the largest and most important city in terms of commerce and trading. Helsinki is surrounded by Espoo, Vantaa and multiple other smaller cities, together they are usually referred to as the Helsinki Metropolitan Area (HMA). The population of HMA is about 1.5 million. Helsinki itself sets the tone to the Finnish economy and to all other Finnish markets. With broad avenues, grand architecture, well-tended parks and no high-rise buildings, Helsinki is a beautifully planned 19th Century city, but one that retains a small town feel. It is arguably closer in atmosphere and appearance to the major cities of Eastern Europe than those in the West, but it has the typically safe and clean reputation of a Scandinavian city. The main shopping areas in Helsinki CBD are located in high streets such as Pohjoisesplanadi, Mannerheimintie, Keskuskatu, Aleksanterinkatu, and Mikonkatu. There are also several large shopping centers located very centrally. Rental levels in these retail areas are the highest in Finland. Due to the weather conditions, shopping centers are very popular in Finland. HELSINKI OVERVIEW Cushman & Wakefield | Helsinki | 2019 1 HELSINKI KEY RETAIL STREETS & AREAS ESPLANADI AND MIKONKATUIn the very ALEKSANTERINKATU center of Helsinki, the Esplanadi area consists of two Aleksanterinkatu is one of the main retail streets in streets, Pohjoisesplanadi and Eteläesplanadi, northern Helsinki. Stretching from Mannerheimintie to Senate’s and southern side of the Esplandi. It has several coffee Square, the famous Stockmann department store is shops and a beautiful park which is always full of people located here along with other retailers such as Peak especially during summer.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Value and Performance of Libraries
    Qualitative and Quantitative Methods in Libraries (QQML) 6: 271-281, 2017 Public value and performance of libraries Antti Seppänen1, Markku Laitinen2, Tomi Rajala3 Harri Laihonen3 1 Regional State Administrative Agency of Southern Finland 2 National Library of Finland 3 University of Tampere, Faculty of Management Abstract: This paper addresses the changing role of libraries as central knowledge hubs of an information society. It questions the relevance of the existing performance measures and asks what kind of public value we are expecting from the libraries. The paper illustrates its main arguments with the empirical context of the Finland and shortly introduces the case of ‘Iso Omena’ in Espoo, Finland where a novel approach for providing public value has been implemented. The paper develops two arguments to guide the future research in the area. First, new indicators and measurement practices are needed if we want to evaluate more comprehensively the public value of libraries. Second, performance management and evaluation taking place in libraries calls for active performance dialogue between the relevant interest groups in order to determine the public value of libraries and performance measures tracking how this value is produced. Keywords: library, public value, performance, management control, organizational learning 1. Introduction Libraries role as corner stone of information society is important, but the world is changing and therefore also libraries need to rethink their role and value proposition. How can libraries today and tomorrow create most value to customers and taxpayers? One way to seek answers to this question is a public value approach as a set of normative values that create a foundation for public activities such as libraries is this case.
    [Show full text]
  • Tampere Travel and Service Centre
    TAMPERE TRAVEL AND SERVICE CENTRE ASSESSMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITIONS FOR IMPLEMENTATION AND THE COMMERCIAL CONCEPT 9 October 2015 NEWSEC VALUATION OY Contents 1 Background ........................................................................................................... 3 2 The scope .............................................................................................................. 3 3 The Travel and Service Centre – phasing and scheduling of implementation .................................................................................................... 4 3.1 Projects in central Tampere .......................................................................................... 5 3.2 Construction of parking spaces outside the Travel and Service Centre area ..... 11 3.3 Summary ........................................................................................................................ 12 4 Assessment of the financial conditions for the project ................................ 15 4.1 The property investment market in Tampere ........................................................... 15 4.2 Estimated unit costs and values ................................................................................. 16 4.3 Financial assessment .................................................................................................. 18 5 Market position of the Travel and Service Centre .......................................... 19 5.1 Commercial centres in Tampere ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]