Annual Report 2018 Including the Consolidated

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report 2018 Including the Consolidated SHOW and ROOM 18 FEELESTATE.DE SHOW & ROOM ANNUAL REPORT 2018 Kennzahlen DEUTSCHE EUROSHOP OVERVIEW in € millions 2018 2017 Difference Revenue 225.0 218.5 3% EBIT 199.1 192.4 4% Net finance costs -41.3 -35.1 -18% Measurement gains / losses -55.7 8.6 EBT 102.1 165.8 -38% Consolidated profit 79.4 134.3 -41% FFO per share in € 2.43 2.54 -4% Earnings per share in € * 1.29 2.31 -44% EPRA Earnings per share in € * 2.39 2.42 -1% Equity ** 2.573.4 2.574.9 0% Liabilities 2.036.8 2.052.1 -1% Total assets 4.610.2 4.627.0 0% Equity ratio in % ** 55.8 55.6 LTV-ratio in % 31.8 32.4 Cash and cash equivalents 116.3 106.6 9% Net asset value (EPRA) 2.667.5 2.668.4 0% Net asset value per share in € (EPRA) 43.17 43.19 0% Dividend per share in € 1.50*** 1.45 3% * undiluted ** incl. non controlling interests *** proposal FFO in € million Result Goal Goal 153 150.4 151 150 148 REVENUE EBIT EBT * FFO per share in € million in € million in € million in € Result Goal Goal Result Goal Goal Result Goal Goal Result Goal Goal 225.0 222 – 226 222 – 226 199.1 194 – 198 194 – 198 160.9 159 – 162 161 – 164 2.43 2.40 – 2.44 2.43 – 2.47 2018 2019 2020 2018 2019 2020 2018 2019 2020 2018 2019 2020 * excluding measurement gains / losses EDITORIAL EUROSHOP DEUTSCHE / Annual Report also to offer visitors a contemporary, interest- ing and pleasant shopping environment. Initial DEAR READERS, customer surveys reveal that in this respect Deutsche EuroShop closed financial year we are successfully meeting the tastes and 2018 with sound operating results and even needs of our center guests. / exceeded its own forecasts, despite the We are also pressing ahead with digitalisa- 2018 ambivalent nature of the market environ- tion – we recently provided our Main-Taunus- ment for bricks and mortar retail. Although Zentrum and Altmarkt-Galerie Dresden with consumption continued to be buoyed by the a digital twin, a “digital mall”. This means that growing economy, the dynamic growth of our customers already have online access to online retail continued to pose a challenge around half a million products, which are for some retailers. searchable, comparable across shops and A look at the stock market also reveals reservable without obligation with just a a nuanced picture. Last year the price of few clicks. This provides a true omnichannel our share fell – despite our good operating experience for a steadily growing number results – to clearly below its intrinsic value. of products and brands. Much is still in the Shopping center shares across the globe are development stage. One particularly inter- following this trend, which is mainly attribut- esting idea is to deliver the products that are able to the transformation process under way available in the shops of our centers in the in the retail sector. best locations directly from there. As many of In view of these developments, it is par- our customers live in the immediate vicinity of ticularly worthwhile examining our shopping our centers, this gives us the opportunity of center portfolio in detail. Our current annual offering them an optimal service at any time report provides you with many interesting – whether offline, online or mixture of both. insights into our business and how we oper- I hope you enjoy reading our report and ate it. We show you how our centers can thank you for the trust you place in us. continue to position themselves as vibrant marketplaces in the future and how they can be optimally integrated into the omnichannel shopping world. Best regards In keeping with the motto “show & room” we present our centers as shopping destina- tions that remain just as attractive as ever and adapted continuously to the wishes of customers. We offer a lively platform and lots of space to successful shop concepts and Wilhelm Wellner events where they can showcase themselves CEO live and try out new things. This makes our centers interesting places in which custom- ers can discover and marvel, experience and dream, and feel and enjoy their surroundings. To keep it that way, we are making extensive investments over the next few years in our “At your service” and “Mall beautification” pro- grammes. This enables us to not only keep our 001 centers state of the art in technical terms, but SHOW and ROOM N O UCTI D O 098 126 INTR / INVESTOR GROUP 001 RELATIONS MANAGEMENT INTRODUCTION ur goals REPORT O 098 The shopping center share / U2 Overview 106 Annual general meeting 001 Editorial 107 Conferences and roadshows 002 Our values / our goals 108 Marketing 004 Interview with the 112 Corporate governance Our values Executive Board 120 EPRA reporting 010 Report of the Supervisory Board 189 SERVICE 190 Glossary 193 Legal / Disclaimer 194 Financial calendar 2019 195 Multi-year overview 016 044 155 SHOPPING CENTER CONSOLIDATED 024 Omnichannel-trends 044 Center overview FINANCIAL 028 What I bought myself in 2018 062 Our portfolio STATEMENTS 030 E-Commerce 072 Activities in the centers 034 GO and buy somewhere else! 074 Environment 038 Forsa survey 082 Practical example: tenant 040 Consumption forecast for 2019 086 Book recommendation Shoplifter! 090 New services 094 The factor behind success: The shop 097 Digital malls OUR VALUES OUR GOALS We are the only public company in Germany that invests solely in shop- Deutsche EuroShop does not seek short-term success, but rather the ping centers in prime locations. We invest only in carefully chosen stable increase in the value of our portfolio. Our objective is to generate properties. High quality standards and a high degree of flexibility are a sustainably high surplus liquidity from the longterm leasing of our just as important to us as sustained earnings growth from index- and shopping centers to distribute an attractive dividend to our share- turnover-linked rental c ontracts. In addition, we boast a higher than holders every year. In order to achieve this, we shall acquire further average occupancy rate of around 99% and professional center man- prime properties and hence establish ourselves as one of the largest 002 agement – these are the pillars of our success. companies in Europe focusing on retail properties. 21 SHOPPING CENTERS IN 5 COUNTRIES EUROSHOP DEUTSCHE / Annual Report POLAND 1 CENTER / 2018 GERMANY 17 CENTERS CZECH REPUBLIC 1 CENTER AUSTRIA 1 CENTER HUNGARY 1 CENTER VISITORS IN 2018 178.3IN MILLION RETAIL2,703 SHOPS OCCUPANCY99% RATE 003 YEARS Ø WEIGHTED MATURITY OF RENTAL5.1 CONTRACTS SHOW and ROOM Interview with the Executive Board N O UCTI D O / INTR INTERVIEW “OUR Interview with the Executive Board SHOPPING CENTERS OFFER A SPECIAL SHOPPING EXPERIENCE.” Retail finds itself in a phase of structural upheaval – once again. In addition, 2018 was dominated by subjects such as trade wars, customs disputes and Brexit which were not conducive to global economic growth. In an interview with the Executive Board, we talk to Wilhelm Wellner and Olaf Borkers about how Deutsche EuroShop 004 is operating in this environment. DEUTSCHE EUROSHOP DEUTSCHE / Annual Report / 2018 OLAF BORKERS WILHELM WELLNER “OUR SALES REVENUES ROSE BY Mr. Borkers, Mr. Wellner, can you please THREE PERCENT.” outline the most significant results of the OLAF BORKERS past financial year? Olaf Borkers: Operationally, we again enjoyed Wilhelm Wellner: The positive factors driv- to purchase and the resulting rise in returns success in 2018 and we are happy with the ing this growth included expansion of the on purchase for shopping centers in Germany. results. Our sales revenues rose by three per- portfolio carried out in the last few years, Together with higher investments in the cent to 225.0 million euros, and earnings the continued stability of occupancy rates modernisation and positioning of the existing before interest and tax stood at 199.1 mil- and operating expense ratios as well as low portfolio, this led to a slight average fall in lion euros which represents a year-on-year interest expenses. property values and a measurement loss of increase of 3.5 percent. In terms of pre-tax When we evaluate the portfolio, we see the -58.3 million euros. earnings and excluding measurement gains first small dip since 2009 after many years of or losses, we saw a significant increase appreciable rises in shopping center prices. of 5 percent to 160.9 million euros. Our The highly competitive environment in bricks FFO figure also increased by 1.5 percent to and mortar retail, the growth of e-commerce 150.4 million euros which represents a good and with it the modified expectations for rent 005 performance. rises were reflected in investors’ reluctance SHOW and ROOM N O UCTI D O / INTR WILHELM WELLNER Interview with the Executive Board OLAF BORKERS The overall picture, however, is gratifying. Our What are the success factors underlying Which centers have given you more pleas- operating earnings, EPRA earnings, posted Deutsche EuroShop’s future business ure: those in Germany or the ones abroad? positive growth, climbing by 4.3 percent to model? What makes your shopping 147.4 million euros, and the EPRA Net Asset centers so attractive to retailers and their Wilhelm Wellner: You should look at the Value remained almost unchanged from last customers? portfolio as a whole because every center year’s level at 43.17 euros per share. is subject to its own local market influences Wilhelm Wellner: The most important suc- and cycles. But if you force me to name some Congratulations, you have thus surpassed cess factors for a shopping center are and highlights, they would be as follows: The City- your own 2018 forecasts – were you too remain its location, first-class shopping and a Arkaden in Wuppertal and the Olympia Center pessimistic? high quality mall experience.
Recommended publications
  • Dorotheen Quartier Dorotheen Quartier
    E. Breuninger GmbH & Co. Unternehmenskommunikation Marktstraße 1-3 70173 Stuttgart Telefon 0711/211-2100 Telefax 0711/211-1541 [email protected] www.breuninger.com Factsheet Stuttgart, 01.07.2015 Dorotheen Quartier Projekt • Bauherr: EKZ Grundstücksverwaltung GmbH & Co. KG • Investitionskosten: Über 200 Millionen Euro • Nutzung: Einzelhandel, Gastronomie, Büro, Wohnen • Planungsbeginn: 2012 • Baubeginn: 2014 • Fertigstellung: Ende 2016 Fläche • Gesamt: ca. 65.000 Quadratmeter Bruttogeschossfläche • Hiervon ca. 38.000 Quadratmeter Bruttogeschossfläche oberirdisch • Büro: ca. 28.000 Quadratmeter Bruttogeschossfläche • Einzelhandel/Gastronomie: ca. 11.000 Quadratmeter Bruttogeschossfläche • Wohnen: ca. 3.000 Quadratmeter Bruttogeschossfläche • Anzahl Wohnungen: 20 • Stellplätze Tiefgarage: ca. 350 Gebäudeensemble • Anzahl Gebäude: 3 • Geschosse oberirdisch: 6 – 9 Geschosse (gestaffelt) • Geschosse unterirdisch: 3 Seite 1 von 5 Entwurf • Architekt: Behnisch Architekten • 11 Teilnehmer Architektenwettbewerb „Quartier am Karlsplatz“ (März 2010) o UNStudio, Amsterdam o Richard Meier, New York o Foster and Partners und Werner Sobek, London o Kleihues + Kleihues, Berlin o Behnisch Architekten, Stuttgart o Blocher Blocher Partners, Stuttgart o Rafael Viñoly Architects, New York o Gmp Generalplanungsgesellschaft mbH, Frankfurt o Henning Larsen Architects, Kopenhagen o Bothe Richter Teherani, Hamburg o Sauerbruch Hutton, Berlin • Ursprünglicher Entwurf „Quartier am Karlsplatz“: o 2-Block-Struktur o Land Baden-Württemberg an Projekt beteiligt o
    [Show full text]
  • Breuninger Card Goes Mobile – Catching up with an Omni- Channel Development
    Breuninger Card Goes Mobile – Catching Up With An Omni- channel Development. A Case Study. Klede-Schnabel, Wanda Bug, Peter Reutlingen University 2016, Reutlingen Abstract: This case study of Breuninger aims to analyze how Breuninger adapts to the emerging omnichannel environment in fashion business. From a consumer’s perspective Breuninger and the general omnichannel strat- egy of Breuninger is explained, before the loyalty program of Breun- inger is analyzed in detail. Key factors as the mobile app and the mobile Breuninger card, social media, direct mail and in-store capabilities are described. A discussion chapter finalizes the case. Keywords: Breuninger, omnichannel, mobile app, social media, direct mail, in-store List of Contents List of Tables ................................................................................................................. 3 List of Figures ................................................................................................................ 4 1 Breuninger Card Goes Mobile – Catching Up With An Omnichannel Development ................................................................................................................................ 5 1.1 About Breuninger ................................................................................................ 5 1.2 Omnichannel Strategy of Breuninger .................................................................. 6 1.3 Loyalty Program of Breuninger ........................................................................... 9 1.3.1
    [Show full text]
  • Vittorio G. Hösle
    08/24/2016 VITTORIO G. HÖSLE Current Address Personal Address University of Notre Dame 712 Forest Avenue Department of German and Russian South Bend, Indiana 46616 Languages and Literatures 574-288-3547 318 O’Shaughnessy Hall Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-5121 [email protected] Education and Professional • Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen; Habilitation (accredited as an University Qualifications Lecturer), January 1986; Philosophy. Habilitationsschrift: „Subjektivität und Intersubjektivität. Untersuchungen zu Hegels System“ • Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen; Ph.D. summa cum laude, May 1982; Major: Philosophy; First Minor: Indology; Second Minor: Greek; Dissertation: “Wahrheit und Geschichte. Studien zur Struktur der Philosophiegeschichte unter paradigmatischer Analyse der Entwicklung von Parmenides bis Platon“ • Albert Ludwigs Universität Freiburg, 1981 • Ruhr Universität Bochum, 1980 • Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen, 1978-1979 • Universität Regensburg, 1977-1978 Publications Academic Books 1. Che cosa sono le scienze umane e a quale scopo si studiano, La scuola di Pitagora: Napoli 2017, 73 p. (=Italian translation of paper 4) 2. Per una lettura non riduttiva di Platone, La scuola di Pitagora: Napoli 2017, 111 p. (=Italian translation of papers 59 and 60 with Franz von Kutschera’s reply) 3. Russland 1917-2017. Kultur, Selbstbild und Gefahr, Schwabe: Basel 2017, 103 p. (=Reflexe 51) (=contains papers 7, 8, 12, 101) 4. Eric Rohmer. Filmmaker and Philosopher, Bloomsbury: London 2016, XVIII + 194 p. 4a. Eric Rohmer, Regisseur und Philosoph der erotischen Liebe, appears Wilhelm Fink Verlag: Paderborn 2017 5. Idealismus heute. Aktuelle Perspektiven und neue Impulse, ed. by. V. Hösle and F. 1-VH 8/9/17 Suarez Müller, Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft: Darmstadt 2015, 312 p.
    [Show full text]
  • Stuttgart Visitors Guide
    EN Visitors Guide Red Carpet Experience bwpapersystems.com Red Carpet Experience Vision Our vision is to build and sustain lasting and fulfilling relationships. We are inspired to: • Create genuine, personalized connections • Communicate proactively and consistently • Transcend expectations while meeting commitments • Develop mutual value • Continuously improve and meet evolving needs Thereby fostering trust and reflecting our passion for people. Welcome to BW Papersystems Stuttgart Greetings, My name is Jay Deitz, I am Managing Director of BW Papersystems Stuttgart. It is with great pleasure that I welcome you to our facility. Our goal with our guests is to demonstrate the high competency and professionalism of our team, the quality and innovation of the products we design and build, and a commitment from us to create and sustain high levels of mutual trust and respect with our business partners. We are together a combined group of professionals with vast industry experience. We are proud of our team here and the great products that they produce. We are a part of Barry Wehmiller, a company that possesses a rich and valued history in capital equipment manufacturing, a strong commitment to excellence, and significant resources and assets. We thank you for your visit and encourage you to ask of us questions or needs that come to mind during your time with us. We hope you enjoy your visit! Mit freundlichen Grüßen/Best Regards, Jay Deitz How to Find Us BW Papersystems Stuttgart GmbH Schlosserstrasse 15 13 3 72622 Nürtingen B Germany 0 L125 Email.: [email protected] t.: +49 7022 7002 0 Europastr . L297 r a k ec N How to get to us: You leave the airport and merge to A8 highway (Autobahn) in the direction of Munich (München).
    [Show full text]
  • How the Museum Saw the Motorcar?
    How the Motor Museum Saw the Automobile: Curating the Automobile as Commodity, as Design and as Social History in Germany and Austria in the 20th Century from National Identity to Mobility. Thesis - submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Leicester by Pál Négyesi School of Museum Studies University of Leicester October 2018 1 Abstract How the motor museum saw the automobile: Curating the automobile as commodity, as design and as social history in Germany and Austria in the 20th century – from national identity to mobility. The automobile has defined the 20th century. It has brought along radical changes in mobility, altered the landscape, transformed communities and everyday life. Although this complex object has been shown in museums for over a century, an in-depth academic study which looks at the different institutions and changing curatorial practices around the automobile has been lacking. This thesis charts the evolution of the motor museum in Germany and Austria. Here the motor museum is being defined as a museum where automobiles are displayed. It includes science, technical, industrial museums, local history museums and company museums. This thesis draws upon the work of Lubar (Lubar&Kingery,1993) and Divall (Divall&Scott,2001) in order to conceptualise the car as a museum object and as an object of material culture. With the help of fifteen case studies it analyses the different type of museums, their development, their curatorial practices and their permanent and temporary exhibitions, in order to understand the different roles the automobile has played (and is playing) in these institutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2015 EDITORIAL
    ANNUAL REPORT 15feelestate.de Shopping: the full experience. Feel See Taste Smell Hear OVERVIEW Deutsche Euroshop Overview Market value of the portfolio in € billion (100%-view) 4.3 Retail shops 2,375 in € millions 2015 2014 Difference Revenue 202.9 200.8 1% EBIT 176.3 177.5 -1% Net finance costs -2.1 -39.8 95% Measurement gains / losses 220.6 77.0 186% EBT 394.7 214.7 84% Consolidated profit 309.3 177.4 74% FFO per share in € 2.29 2.23 3% Earnings per share in € 1 5.73 3.29 74% Equity 2 2,061.0 1,751.2 18% Liabilities 1,790.7 1,741.0 3% Total assets 3,851.6 3,492.2 10% Equity ratio in % 2 53.5 50.1 LTV-ratio in % 35.5 40.0 Gearing in % 2 87 99 Cash and cash equivalents 70.7 58.3 21% Net asset value (EPRA) 2,110.6 1,789.4 18% Net asset value per share in € (EPRA) 39.12 33.17 18% Dividend per share in € 1.35 3 1.30 4% 1 undiluted 2 incl. non controlling interests 3 proposal Occupancy rate 99% Weighted maturity of rental contracts 6.2 19 shopping centers in 4 countries Germany: 16 centers Austria: 1 center Poland: 1 center Hungary: 1 center OVERVIEW Revenue Result in € millions 202.9 Goal 201 – 204 Goal 200 – 204 EBIT Goal in € millions 201 – 205 Result 176.3 Goal 175 – 178 Goal 175 – 179 EBT Goal in € millions 175 – 179 Result 127.0 Goal 126 – 129 2015 Goal 127 – 130 FFO per share 2016 Goal 131 – 134 Result 2017 2.29 in € Goal 2015 2.24 – 2.28 Goal 2.26 – 2.30 2016 Goal 2.34 – 2.38 2017 2015 2016 2017 2015 2016 2017 3 OVERVIEW DEUTSCHE EUROSHOP 2015 A neuron is a cell whose function is to transmit stimuli.
    [Show full text]
  • Wahlkreis 258 Stuttgart I
    Wahlkreis 258 Stuttgart I Partei Name Beruf oder Stand Geburtsjahr Geburtsort Wohnort CDU Dr. Kaufmann, Stefan MdB, Rechtsanwalt 1969 Stuttgart Stuttgart SPD Schanbacher, Anna Lucia Sozialwissenschaftlerin 1989 Göppingen Stuttgart GRÜNE Özdemir, Cem MdB, Dipl.-Sozialpädagoge (FH) 1965 Bad Urach Stuttgart FDP Skudelny, Judith Sandra MdB, Rechtsanwältin 1975 Stuttgart Leinfelden-Echterdingen AfD Dr. Spaniel, Dirk Ingenieur 1971 Marburg an der Lahn Stuttgart DIE LINKE Riexinger, Bernd Karl MdB 1955 Leonberg Stuttgart Tierschutzpartei Dr. Krohn, Marcel Theaterregisseur, Geschäftsführer 1968 Oldenburg Stuttgart Die PARTEI Lehmann, Xenia Mareike Studentin 2002 Stuttgart Stuttgart FREIE WÄHLER Wirthwein, Klaus Metzgermeister 1957 Darmstadt Achberg DiB Jakobeit, Heinz Peter Rentner 1955 Schwäbisch Hall Stuttgart MLPD Scheller, Julia Sarah Gesundheits- und Krankenpflegerin 1982 Herrenberg Stuttgart dieBasis Nikola, Miriam Nathalie Heilpraktikerin 1975 Schorndorf Stuttgart BÜRGERBEWEGUNG Dr. Schertlen, Ralph Ingenieur 1969 Stuttgart Stuttgart Die Humanisten Stegemann, Berthold Student 1996 Hattingen Stuttgart Volt Böcklen, Julia Sophie Marketingmanagerin 1994 Heilbronn Stuttgart BüSo Schuller, Marc Masseur 1979 Albstadt Stuttgart Volk ins Parlament - VIP Ressdorf, Werner Sachbuch-Autor 1954 Rio de Janeiro Villingen-Schwenningen Wahlkreis 259 Stuttgart II Partei Name Beruf oder Stand Geburtsjahr Geburtsort Wohnort CDU Mörseburg, Maximilian Rick Rechtsanwalt 1992 Stuttgart Stuttgart SPD Perc, Dejan Leiter Digitales Marketing 1975 Leonberg Stuttgart
    [Show full text]
  • FEDECRAIL Dresden 2011
    European Federation of Museum & Tourist Railways Fédération Européenne des Chemins de Fer Touristiques et Historiques Europäische Föderation der Museums- und Touristikbahnen International Heritage Railway Conference Dresden, Germany 7-9/04/2011 Conference Proceedings FEDECRAIL, 2011 Conference 2011 Dresden, Germany Published by: FEDECRAIL – European Federation of Museum and Tourist Railways de Akker 25 7481 GA Haaksbergen Netherlands http://www.fedecrail.org [email protected] Text © individual Authors as identified 2011 This format © FEDECRAIL – European Federation of Museum and Tourist Railways 2011 This document was produced on behalf of the European Federation of Museum and Tourist Railways by John Fuller, Editor Heimo Echensperger, Layout FEDECRAIL and Author, 2011 ii Conference 2011 Dresden, Germany Content 1. Joachim Breuninger – The Importance of the Transport Museums for the Touristic Landscape in Dresden 2. Jean-Michel Gasc – Evolution récente de l’UNECTO 3. Burkhard Ehlen – Historic means of travel in the VVO: Their importance for tourism and the local economy 4. His Excellence Tim Fischer – Trains Unlimited 5. Christian Sacher – Dampfbahn-Route Sachsen 6. Dr. Reinhard W. Serchinger – Environmental Protection – What can be done and why it should be funded 7. Gordon Rushton – FEDECRAIL Passport FEDECRAIL and Author, 2011 iii Conference 2011 Dresden/Germany Das Thema der diesjährigen Fedecrail Konferenz ist das effektive Marketing von historischen Eisenbahnen und Straßenbahnen mit Betonung auf den Wert, den diese historischen Sehenswürdigkeiten für die Tourismuswirtschaft haben. In meinem Vortrag möchte ich Ihnen kurz die Bedeutung des Verkehrsmuseums Dresden als einem Ort der Geschichte des Verkehrs in Deutschland für die Landeshauptstadt Dresden zeigen. Ich will Ihnen zeigen, wie wichtig dieses Museum für den Tourismus in Dresden ist und wie das Verkehrsmuseum das Museumsportfolio der Stadt Dresden um wichtige Aspekte erweitert.
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine 2019
    Magazine 2019 MAGAZINE DEUTSCHE EUROSHOP AG DEUTSCHE EUROSHOP 19 feelestate.de STADT- GALERIE MAGAZINE 2019 MAGAZINE PASSAU ALLEE-CENTER HAMM ALTMARKT-GALERIE DRESDEN MAIN-TAUNUS-ZENTRUM SULZBACH / FRANKFURT GALERIA BAŁTYCKA GDANSK HEROLD-CENTER NORDERSTEDT PHOENIX-CENTER HAMBURG CITY-POINT KASSEL A10 CENTER WILDAU / BERLIN RATHAUS- CENTER DESSAU INTRODUCTION KEY FIGURES in € millions 2019 2018 +/- Revenue 225.9 225.0 0% EBIT 197.5 199.1 -1% Net finance costs (excluding measurement gains/losses 1) -34.3 -38.2 10% EBT (excluding measurement gains/losses 1) 163.1 160.9 1% Measurement gains/losses 1 -120.0 -58.3 -106% Consolidated profit 112.1 79.4 41% FFO per share in € 2.42 2.43 0% Earnings per share in € 1.81 1.29 40% EPRA Earnings per share in € 2.56 2.39 7% Equity 2 2,601.5 2,573.4 1% Liabilities 1,957.1 2,036.8 -4% Total assets 4,558.6 4,610.2 -1% Equity ratio in % 2 57.1 55.8 Loan to value (LTV) in % 31.5 31.8 Cash and cash equivalents 148.1 116.3 27% Net asset value (EPRA) 2,613.4 2,667.5 -2% Net asset value per share in € (EPRA) 42.30 43.17 -2% Dividend per share in € 0.00 3 1.50 -100% 1 Including the share attributable to equity-accounted joint ventures and associates 2 incl. non controlling interests 3 proposal REVENUE EBIT EBT * FFO per share in € million in € million in € million in € 225.9 199.1 163.1 2.54 225.0 197.5 160.9 218.5 192.4 2.43 2.42 153.3 2017 2018 2019 2017 2018 2019 2017 2018 2019 2017 2018 2019 * excluding measurement gains / losses CENTER Contents The Portfolio S.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Guide to Its Library Collections
    & The German Society of Pennsylvania: A Research Guide to its Library Collections Compiled by Bettina Hess February 2016 rev. November, 2020 0 Introduction p. 2 History and Brief Overview of the Collections p. 2 Books Main Collection p. 5 German American Collection p. 9 Carl Schurz Collection p. 30 Reference Collection p. 30 Pamphlets Main Collection p. 31 German American Collection p. 31 cataloged p. 31 uncataloged legal size boxes with call numbers p. 40 legal size boxes without call numbers p. 52 Carl Schurz Collection pamphlet box lists p. 54 Ephemera German American Collection Letter size boxes with call numbers p. 148 Letter size boxes without call numbers p. 163 Legal size boxes without call numbers p. 176 Manuscripts Mss. I Collections with finding aids p. 179 Collections with catalog entries p. 199 collections by size with inventories: Mss. IIa -- Letter size boxes p. 202 Mss. IIb -- Legal size boxes p. 207 Mss. III -- flat boxes (12 x 16 “) p. 210 Mss. IV -- flat boxes (14 x 18 “) p. 215 Mss. Oversize (20 x 24”) p. 219 Mss. Oversize Gallery (24 x 36”) p. 224 Minimally processed manuscript collections p. 228 Newspapers/Periodicals Newspapers on microfilm p. 292 German American imprints -- bound volumes p. 296 German imprints -- bound volumes p. 313 1 Introduction This research guide to the German Society of Pennsylvania’s Joseph Horner Memorial Library is an update to the original guide written by Kevin Ostoyich in 2006 (The German Society of Pennsylvania: A Guide to its Book and Manuscript Collections) and published by the German Historical Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • Jahresbericht 2018 Herausgeber: Studienstiftung Des Deutschen Volkes E
    Jahresbericht 2018 Herausgeber: Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes e. V. Dr. Annette Julius (verantwortlich) Anschrift: Ahrstraße 41, 53175 Bonn Telefon: 0228 82096-0 Telefax: 0228 82096-103 E-Mail: [email protected] Internet: www.studienstiftung.de Redaktion: Cordula Avenarius, Ruwen Egri, Dr. Annette Julius, Dr. Sibylle Kalmbach, Andigoni Samaras, Dr. Sandra Schmitt, Svenja Üing Gestaltung und Satz: Atelier Hauer + Dörfler GmbH Druck: Parzeller print & media GmbH & Co. KG Auflage: Mai 2019 / 56.000 Der Haushalt der Studienstiftung wird zum überwiegenden Teil aus öffentlichen Mitteln finanziert. Der wichtigste Geldgeber ist das Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung. Weitere Zuwendungen erhält die Studienstiftung von den 16 Bundesländern, aus dem ERP-Sondervermögen und von Kommunen. Darüber hinaus tragen eine Vielzahl von Stiftungen, Unternehmen und privaten Spenderinnen und Spendern zum Haushalt bei. Alle Rechte vorbehalten. © Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes JAHRESBERICHT 2018 Schlaglichter Neues Kuratorium: Vorsitzender Manfred Prenzel im Interview 19 ULDERUP-Engagementstipendium: Neue Förderlinie für Studierende technischer Fächer 34 Höchste Auszeichnung für Mathematiker: Fields-Medaillenträger Peter Scholze im Porträt 50 Die Zahl des Jahres: Mehr als 11,5 Millionen Euro Spenden und Zuwendungen seit 1991 85 2 INHALT Vorwort des Präsidenten 4 Einführung der Generalsekretärin 10 Das Jahr 2018 im Überblick 12 1 INSTITUTIONELLES 14 Die Studienstiftung und die NS-Zeit – Start eines Forschungsprojekts 16 Neuwahl des Kuratoriums
    [Show full text]
  • Media Information
    Media information Media information with rights-free image and video material Breuninger stores reopen for the first time since December Stuttgart, 08/03/2021 The retail trade is allowed to trade again: Breuninger kicks off by reopening its department stores at nine of its eleven locations. Today, Monday, the Breuninger stores reopened their doors for shopping by appointment for the first time since December 2020. The ’beautiful things’ are filled with life again: Around two and a half months after the government-imposed lockdown in December 2020, Breuninger can finally welcome its customers back in person. To start with, nine of the eleven department stores are reopening. Based on the state ordinances already in place, the houses in Stuttgart, Düsseldorf, Nuremberg, Freiburg, Karlsruhe, Reutlingen, MTZ, Ludwigsburg and Sindelfingen can reopen under strict adherence to the specified hygiene and safety measures. All locations, with the exception of Sindelfingen, are implementing the Click&Meet concept, which was presented at the federal state conference and makes arrangements for shopping by appointment. These appointments can be booked in advance by telephone or easily on site at the entrance to the stores, subject to capacity. The Breuninger Store in BreuningerLand Sindelfingen can currently be visited without booking an appointment due to the current low level of incidence. Both sides – Breuninger employees and Breuninger customers – were delighted about this first important step in reopening the retail sector. Breuninger CEO Holger Blecker on the first stage of returning to shopping: “Over the past few weeks, we have campaigned with a lot of commitment, heart and soul and, above all, well-founded arguments to reopen with an effective hygiene concept.
    [Show full text]