Scentre Group · ASX:SCG

Scentre — Investor Day (September 2016)

62 slides from Scentre's investor day presentation, Sep 22, 2016

  1. Slide 1: Investor Day – 22 September 2016

    INVESTOR DAY – 22 SEPTEMBER 2016 Owner and Operator of in Australia and New Zealand

  2. Slide 2: Disclaimer

    Disclaimer Scentre Group Limited ABN 66 001 671 496 All amounts in Australian dollars unless otherwise specified The financial information included in this release is based on the Scentre Group’s IFRS financial statements. Non IFRS financial information included in this release has not been audited

  3. Slide 3: Scentre Group Overview – Peter Allen

    SCENTRE GROUP OVERVIEW PETER ALLEN CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Uniquely positioned in the shopping centre retail segment

  4. Slide 4: Agenda

    AGENDA 1: SCENTRE GROUP 5: DATA & INSIGHTS OVERVIEW David Lamond Peter Allen 6: DEVELOPMENT & 2: SCENTRE GROUP ASSET MANAGEMENT PORTFOLIO Stewart White & Ian Irving Greg Miles 7: MIRANDA 3: LEASING & RETAIL REDEVELOPMENT John Papagiannis SOLUTIONS Peter Leslie 4: CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE Phil McAveety

  5. Slide 5: Portfolio Summary as at June 2016

    PORTFOLIO SUMMARY 1 30 AS AT 40 11,657 3.6m JUN CENTRES NUMBER OF GROSS LETTABLE 2016 RETAIL OUTLETS AREA (sqm) $30.8bn $12.5bn $43.3bn 5.54% SCG JV PARTNER ASSETS UNDER WEIGHTED AVERAGE INTEREST INTERESTS MANAGEMENT CAPITALISATION RATE 1. Includes construction in progress and assets held for develo

  6. Slide 6: Our Portfolio

    OUR PORTFOLIO AUSTRALIA 16 OF THE TOP 25 SHOPPING 34 centres CENTRES IN AUSTRALIA BY A$29.5 billion1 ANNUAL SALES NEW ZEALAND 6 centres NZ$1.4 billion1 Number of centres All dollar values refer to SGC share only. 1. Includes construction in progress and assets held for development 6 Scentre Group Ov

  7. Slide 7: Our Purpose, Vision & Strategy

    OUR PURPOSE, VISION & STRATEGY OUR OUR STRATEGIC PURPOSE VISION INTENTIONS Creating By 2018: • Focus on retail first in • We will be true business extraordinary Australia and New Zealand partners with our retailers • Achieve full potential of places • Our customers will feel we are essential to thei

  8. Slide 8: Progress on Strategy

    PROGRESS ON STRATEGY OPERATING PLATFORM QUALITY OF PORTFOLIO LEASING & CUSTOMER OUR STRATEGIC CURATION MAJOR RETAIL EXPERIENCE PEOPLE ASSET OF RETAIL DEVELOP- SOLUTIONS PLANS MENTS Enhancing the A newly integrated Building a culture Centre specific Integration of key Investment in value-add to our d

  9. Slide 9: Scentre Group Portfolio – Greg Miles

    SCENTRE GROUP PORTFOLIO GREG MILES CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Concentrated on high quality assets in high growth trade areas

  10. Slide 10: Improvement in Portfolio Quality

    IMPROVEMENT IN PORTFOLIO Since the establishment of Scentre Group we have significantly improved the quality of the portfolio: • Invested $1.5 billion into the major development pipeline • Acquired $1.1 billion of high quality CBD and regional shopping centres • Divested $2.3 billion of assets that

  11. Slide 11: Long Term Sustainable Growth

    LONG TERM SUSTAINABLE GROWTH • Scentre Group’s pre-eminent portfolio creates significant customer and retailer demand enabling long term sustainable growth • Being the “first choice” partner for retailers allows for the curation of leading brands with high productivity, delivering strong rental grow

  12. Slide 12: High Annual Sales

    HIGH ANNUAL SALES Over 80% of our portfolio generates annual sales in excess of $500 million. ANNUAL SALES TURNOVER (AUD) > $500m (82%1) Sydney $1,120m Knox $701m Bondi Junction $1,044m Penrith $650m Fountain Gate $997m Hornsby $649m Doncaster $945m Warringah $614m < $500m (18%1) Carindale $909m Cha

  13. Slide 13: High Specialty Sales Productivity

    HIGH SPECIALTY SALES PRODUCTIVITY Over 70% of our portfolio generates average specialty sales productivity in excess $10,000 per square metre. The average specialty sales productivity for the portfolio is $11,000 per square metre. SPECIALTY SALES PSM (AUD) > $10,000 (74%1) Sydney $20,561 Miranda $11

  14. Slide 14: Quality Assets Create Ongoing Development Potential

    QUALITY ASSETS CREATE ONGOING DEVELOPMENT QUALITY ASSETS CREATE ONGOING POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL WESTFIELD NORTH LAKES WESTFIELD CHERMSIDE 2000 Acquired land 1957 Originally opened: Australia’s first shopping centre 2003 Developed as sub regional centre with Coles, Aldi, Target and 70 special

  15. Slide 15: Major Developments

    MAJOR DEVELOPMENTS Since its establishment, the Group’s project commencements per annum averaged in excess of $700m The Group achieves higher economic project yields and total returns through its vertically integrated operating platform 2017 PROJECT $1,000 $900 $800 COMMENCEMENTS $700 EXPECTED TO BE

  16. Slide 16: Developments Since Establishment of Scentre Group

    DEVELOPMENTS SINCE ESTABLISHMENT OF SCENTRE GROUP Miranda $500m $1.5 BILLION Garden City Chatswood $410m $120m OF DEVELOPMENTS Kotara $55m COMPLETED: Hurstville $105m $0.9 BILLION OF Casey Central $155m North Lakes - Stage 1 $80m DEVELOPMENTS Marion – Fresh Food Precinct $30m CURRENTLY UNDERWAY: War

  17. Slide 17: Current Development Pipeline

    CURRENT DEVELOPMENT PIPELINE In excess of $3 billion of future developments Newmarket • Coomera (QLD) • Marion (SA) • Warringah Mall • Albany (NZ) • Carousel (WA) • Plenty Valley (VIC) – Stage 2 (NSW) • Newmarket (NZ) • Innaloo (WA) • Sydney (NSW) • Whitford City • St Lukes (NZ) • Knox (VIC) • Tea T

  18. Slide 18: Population Growth Across Portfolio

    POPULATION GROWTH ACROSS PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO BY ASSET +1 MILLION 1 VALUE (SCG SHARE) PEOPLE EVERY 6% 4% 4% THREE YEARS SHOPPING CENTRES 4% 52% 15% NSW VIC NSW VIC 32% 31% >50% 15% 15% NSW VIC QLD SA WA ACT NZ More than 50% of Scentre Group’s portfolio is based in NSW and 15% in Victoria: • Significa

  19. Slide 19: Urbanised Population Growth

    URBANISED POPULATION GROWTH SYDNEY 15% • From 2010 to 2016 the majority of residential property developments have been within Westfield centres trade areas >85% 26% 59% • More than 59% of residential property developments were within Westfield centres main trade areas • More than 85% of residential

  20. Slide 20: Unique Benefits of Our Operating Platform

    UNIQUE BENEFITS OF OUR OPERATING PLATFORM Dev & Asset Ownership Only vertically Management integrated retail operating platform in Australia and New Zealand encompassing Leasing & Retail all aspects of ownership, Design & Solutions customer experience, leasing Construc- tion and retail solutions, da

  21. Slide 21: Leasing & Retail Solutions – Peter Leslie

    LEASING & RETAIL SOLUTIONS PETER LESLIE DIRECTOR LEASING & RETAIL SOLUTIONS Transforming local and global retail with the highest productivity and customer experience

  22. Slide 22: First Choice Partner for Retailers

    FIRST CHOICE PARTNER FOR RETAILERS The most significant portfolio for retailers across Australia and New Zealand 11,657 4,000 >2,500 >1,000 >1,000 >250 1 1 1 1 RETAIL RETAILERS LEASING NEW STORE UPGRADE DEVELOPMENT OUTLETS TRANSACTIONS CONCEPTS, SHOPS (approx.) TO EXISTING KIOSKS AND DELIVERED STORE

  23. Slide 23: Largest Partner with Long Standing Retailer Relationships

    LARGEST PARTNER WITH LONG STANDING RETAILER RELATIONSHIPS 23 Quality Portfolio > First Choice Partner for Retailers

  24. Slide 24: Largest Partner with Long Standing Retailer Relationships

    LARGEST PARTNER WITH LONG STANDING RETAILER RELATIONSHIPS 24 Quality Portfolio > First Choice Partner for Retailers

  25. Slide 25: First to Market Retailer Launch Opportunities

    FIRST TO MARKET RETAILER LAUNCH OPPORTUNITIES 25 Quality Portfolio > First Choice Partner for Retailers

  26. Slide 26: Fully Integrated Brands to Retail

    FULLY INTEGRATED BRANDS TO RETAIL 26 Quality Portfolio > First Choice Partner for Retailers

  27. Slide 27: Leasing and Retail Solutions

    LEASING AND RETAIL SOLUTIONS FOCUS ON TRANSFORMING RETAILER UNDERSTAND AND PROVIDE RETAILER PARTNERSHIPS TO INCREASE THE VALUE- OPPORTUNITIES THROUGH DETAILED ADD TO REALISE FULL POTENTIAL KNOWLEDGE OF MARKET AND GLOBAL TRENDS BROADER RANGE OF RETAIL BRANDSPACE MARKETING DIGITAL & MEDIA SOLUTIONS: D

  28. Slide 28: Focus on the Best Retail Product

    FOCUS ON THE BEST RETAIL PRODUCT The Strategic Asset Plans detail the intensive focus on the precinct and product offering for each centre. Focus on the integration of key retail categories in each centre to curate an environment that connects customers with retail partners’ goods and services that

  29. Slide 29: Health and Beauty

    HEALTH AND BEAUTY 29 Quality Portfolio > Curation of Retail

  30. Slide 30: Food and Beverage

    FOOD AND BEVERAGE 30 Quality Portfolio > Curation of Retail

  31. Slide 31: Leisure, Lifestyle and Entertainment

    LEISURE, LIFESTYLE AND ENTERTAINMENT 31 Quality Portfolio > Curation of Retail

  32. Slide 32: Global Luxe & Designer Fashion Brands

    GLOBAL LUXE & DESIGNER FASHION BRANDS 32 Quality Portfolio > Curation of Retail

  33. Slide 33: Financial and Medical Services

    FINANCIAL AND MEDICAL SERVICES 33 Quality Portfolio > Curation of Retail

  34. Slide 34: International High Street Retailers

    INTERNATIONAL HIGH STREET RETAILERS 34 Quality Portfolio > Curation of Retail

  35. Slide 35: Food and Entertainment

    FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT WESTFIELD KOTARA Introduced a new rooftop dining precinct with cinemas, creating a new destination. Focus on design with inspiration from the local Hunter Valley. Centre has shown positive sales growth from the integration of food and entertainment. Kotara MAT $m MAT Retail $

  36. Slide 36: High Street Retailers

    HIGH STREET RETAILERS WESTFIELD CHATSWOOD Reconfiguration of less productive space created opportunity to introduce H&M, UNIQLO, Top Shop and Zara. Introduction of unique Asian inspired “hawkers” food market. Growth in centre sales and sales productivity. Chatswood MAT $m MAT Retail $ PSM 2014 20161

  37. Slide 37: Customer Experience – Phil McAveety

    CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE PHIL McAVEETY DIRECTOR CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE Enhancing the customer experience

  38. Slide 38: Creating Extraordinary Places, Connecting and Enriching Communities

    CREATING EXTRAORDINARY PLACES, CONNECTING AND ENRICHING COMMUNITIES Deliver On The Fundamentals PRODUCT PROGRAMMING CUSTOMER SERVICE TECHNOLOGY EXPERIENCE Personalisation 38 Customer Experience

  39. Slide 39: Data & Insights – David Lamond

    DATA & INSIGHTS DAVID LAMOND DIRECTOR STRATEGIC ANALYTICS INSIGHTS AND RESEARCH Enhancing the formula of success through data and insights

  40. Slide 40: Data Analytics & Insights

    DATA ANALYTICS & INSIGHTS A strategic focus on using data analytics and insights to enhance key strategic pillars of the operational business: CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE • Better customer experience through listening and acknowledging feedback, BETTER GUEST EXPERIENCE e.g. Net Promoter Score approach HIGHE

  41. Slide 41: Development & Asset Management – Stewart White, Ian Irving

    DEVELOPMENT & ASSET MANAGEMENT STEWART WHITE DIRECTOR DEVELOPMENT & ASSET MANAGEMENT IAN IRVING DIRECTOR DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION A large development pipeline with unrivalled confidence in delivery

  42. Slide 42: Development & Asset Management

    DEVELOPMENT & ASSET MANAGEMENT • Over 550 people in Development & Asset Management, and Design & Construction – no other comparable platform in retail development • Disciplined operational and financial approach to all aspects of project planning and execution, with an intensive risk management focu

  43. Slide 43: Design & Construction

    DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION • Design & Construction (D&C) is a “business within a business” with over 500 employees: • One of the largest multi-disciplined design offices in Australia with over over 200 design professionals • Amongst the top 5 largest commercial construction companies in Australia • Uniqu

  44. Slide 44: Design & Construction

    DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION • Scentre Group’s pre-eminent portfolio provides consistent workload in predevelopment and delivery: • Exclusive long-term development framework agreements for the portfolio with a value in excess of $3.0bn • Fixed development and design fee and fixed price lump sum constructio

  45. Slide 45: Active Project: Westfield Chermside

    DEVELOPMENTS ACTIVE PROJECT: WESTFIELD CHERMSIDE OVERVIEW Project Cost $355m (SCG Share: $355m) Commencement Q1 2016 Completion Q2 2017 HIGHLIGHTS Incremental Project GLA1 33,000 sqm Completed Centre GLA1 156,000 sqm New Anchors Zara, H&M, Sephora, New Leisure & Dining precinct Specialty Retail appr

  46. Slide 46: Active Project: Westfield Warringah Mall

    DEVELOPMENTS ACTIVE PROJECT: WESTFIELD WARRINGAH MALL OVERVIEW Project Cost $310m (SCG Share: $155m) Commencement Q3 2016 Completion Nov 2016 HIGHLIGHTS Incremental Project 14,000 sqm GLA1 Completed Centre 133,000 sqm GLA New Anchors Myer, H&M, Sephora Specialty Retail approx. 70 new stores 1. Gross

  47. Slide 47: Active Project: Westfield North Lakes

    DEVELOPMENTS ACTIVE PROJECT: WESTFIELD NORTH LAKES OVERVIEW Project Cost $170m (SCG Share: $85m) Commencement Q4 2015 Completion Nov 2016 HIGHLIGHTS Incremental Project 43,500 sqm GLA1 Completed Centre GLA 84,000 sqm (excl IKEA) 113,000 sqm (incl IKEA) New Anchors Kmart, link mall to 29,000sqm IKEA

  48. Slide 48: Future Project: Westfield Coomera

    DEVELOPMENTS FUTURE PROJECT: WESTFIELD COOMERA OVERVIEW Project Cost approx. $425m (SCG Share: $213m) Commencement Q1 2017 Completion Q4 2018 HIGHLIGHTS Completed Centre GLA 54,000 sqm New Anchors Kmart, Target, Coles, Woolworths, Aldi, Event Cinemas, new leisure & dining precinct Specialty Retail a

  49. Slide 49: Future Project: Westfield Carousel

    DEVELOPMENTS FUTURE PROJECT: WESTFIELD CAROUSEL OVERVIEW Project Cost approx. $350m (SCG Share: $350m) Commencement Q1 2017 Completion Q3 2018 HIGHLIGHTS Incremental Project GLA 24,000 sqm Completed Centre GLA 106,000 sqm New Anchors David Jones, international mini majors, new leisure & dining preci

  50. Slide 50: Future Project: Westfield Innaloo

    DEVELOPMENTS FUTURE PROJECT: WESTFIELD INNALOO OVERVIEW Project Cost approx. $600m (SCG Share: $600m) Commencement Q1 2018 Completion Q2 2020 HIGHLIGHTS Incremental Project GLA 61,000 sqm Completed Centre GLA 109,000 sqm New Anchors David Jones, Event Cinemas, supermarket, international mini majors

  51. Slide 51: Future Project: Westfield Newmarket

    DEVELOPMENTS FUTURE PROJECT: WESTFIELD NEWMARKET OVERVIEW Project Cost approx. $600m (SCG Share: $300m) Commencement Q2 2017 Completion Q4 2019 HIGHLIGHTS Incremental Project GLA 57,000 sqm Completed Centre GLA 78,000 sqm New Anchors Department store, Farmers, Countdown, cinemas Specialty Retail app

  52. Slide 52: Miranda Redevelopment – John Papagiannis

    MIRANDA REDEVELOPMENT JOHN PAPAGIANNIS DIRECTOR DEVELOPMENT & ASSET MANAGEMENT Creating extraordinary places, connecting and enriching communities

  53. Slide 53: Westfield Miranda

    WESTFIELD MIRANDA 53 Quality Portfolio > Major Developments

  54. Slide 54: Westfield Miranda

    WESTFIELD MIRANDA 54 Quality Portfolio > Major Developments

  55. Slide 55: History of Westfield Miranda

    HISTORY OF WESTFIELD MIRANDA 1964 First opened as Miranda Fair 1969 Acquired by Westfield 1971 Redevelopments undertaken in 1971 (adding Grace Bros), 1981 and 1984 1992 Major redevelopment adding David Jones, Greater Union, Target and 100+ specialty shops becoming the largest shopping centre in Aust

  56. Slide 56: Creating Extraordinary Places

    CREATING EXTRAORDINARY PLACES PREMIUM MALL FINISHES THE RIGHT FASHION MIX FRESH FOOD DINING 56 Quality Portfolio > Curation of Retail

  57. Slide 57: Creating Extraordinary Places

    CREATING EXTRAORDINARY PLACES DEDICATED EVENT SPACES ENTERTAINMENT PREMIUM CUSTOMER SERVICES DIGITAL ACTIVATIONS 57 Quality Portfolio > Customer Experience

  58. Slide 58: Increase in Market Share

    INCREASE IN MARKET INCREASE SHARE IN MARKET SHARE • Overall growth in market share Miranda Total Trade Area Map shows Primary Red shaded areas • Greater proportion of sales now Miranda Total Secondary Blue shaded areas Trade Area coming from beyond Tertiary Green shaded Areas market share % increase

  59. Slide 59: Creating Extraordinary Places – Fashion

    CREATING EXTRAORDINARY PLACES CREATING FASHION EXTRAORDINARY PLACES - FASHION Overall strong growth, including from beyond trade area market share % increase 2012 = Actual Sales, 2016 (July) =estimate of annualised position Market share % gain is source Quantium Market Blueprint (share of plastic) 5

  60. Slide 60: Creating Extraordinary Places – Dining

    CREATING EXTRAORDINARY PLACES - DINING Strong growth across all trade area sectors market share % increase 2012 = Actual Sales, 2016 (July) =estimate of annualised position Market share % gain is source Quantium Market Blueprint (share of plastic) 60 Quality Portfolio > Curation of Retail

  61. Slide 61: Creating Extraordinary Places – Fresh Food

    CREATING EXTRAORDINARY PLACES – FRESH FOOD Strong growth in primary through frequency of customer visits market share % increase 2012 = Actual Sales, 2016 (July) =estimate of annualised position Market share % gain is source Quantium Market Blueprint (share of plastic) 61 Quality Portfolio > Curatio

  62. Slide 62: Miranda Development Highlights

    MIRANDA DEVELOPMENT HIGHLIGHTS Retail GLA Pre-development Post Development Incremental Type No. Area No. Area No. Area Majors 9 64,479 9 65,185 0 706 Mini Majors 15 12,313 21 20,963 6 8,650 Specialty 350 28,926 433 42,845 83 13,919 Total: 374 105,718 463 128,992 89 23,274 Turnover Pre-development Fo

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