Stockland · ASX:SGP

Stockland — Investor Presentation (April 2003)

60 slides from Stockland's investor presentation, Apr 24, 2003

  1. Slide 1: Stockland

    © Stockland

  2. Slide 2: Organisation structure and directors

    b judy Non Executive Directors Peter Daly Chairman Nick Greiner Deputy Chairman Bruce Corlett Director David Fairfull Director Barry Thornton Director CEO CEO CEO CEO Shopping Comm & Development Hotels Centres industrial Division Finance General Manager Group Manager Director Research & Human Analys

  3. Slide 3: Stockland

    | © Stockland

  4. Slide 4: Agenda

    nN Ss £ Oo g ‘Agenda = Market Commentary = Stockland Highlights = Acquisitions = Development « Leasing and Management = Sales = Marketing and Branding « The Future

  5. Slide 5: Market Commentary

    ie {iJ acme = Sales remain strong, but growth continues to weaken. ABS figures show a peak of 8.3% (Jan 02). Growth is now running at 6.9% Market Commentary = MAT growth from sub regionals is higher than regionals - Top regionals specialty MAT growth (8.0%) vs sub regionals at (12.0%) Source SCN - L

  6. Slide 6: Stockland Highlights

    “Stockland Highlights = Management team continues to add value through acquisitions, development and leasing = Portfolio continues to perform well with comparable net income growth of 4.4% to 31 March 2003 = High occupancy levels with vacancy rate remaining below 1% « Arrears only 0.28% of annual bi

  7. Slide 7: Acquisitions

    Acquisitions * Strategy remains focused on acquiring sub regional, district and specialty centres with expansion potential * Since start of year have acquired Shin Yen Portfolio (§112M) - Burleigh Town Marketplace - Benowa Gardens - Burleigh Town Centre

  8. Slide 8: Development

    yO NOS os _ Development Project Estimated Capital Status Expenditure $M Wetherill Park 26 Completed April 2003 Batemans Bay 48 April 2004 Piccadilly 8 October 2003 Bay Village 31 Majors negotiations/DA preparation Glendale 30 Preliminary investigations Merrylands 80 Preliminary investigations Baigow

  9. Slide 9: Development — Wetherill Park

    ie {iJ Development — Wetherill Par Investment Performance Current Forecast Total Cost $24.9 million Return on Cost (Yr 1} 10.25% * 4 month ahead of program ($233K) = Existing centre improvements - signage / branding - bus way - carpark

  10. Slide 10: Development — Wetherill Park Stage Plan

    ee U IO eve opment — Stage 3 Plan STAGES STOCKLAND WETHERILL PARK STAGE 3 NEW TARGET STORE & SPECIALTY SHOPS: 410

  11. Slide 11: Development — Batemans Bay Original Plan

    SHOPPING oe _ _ _ So Development — Batemans Bay Original Plan 4

  12. Slide 12: Development — Batemans Bay Revised Plan

    ane . ___sdsai_i_iN”tCOititétC(tC..W ~ Deve opment — Batemans Bay Revised Plan 12

  13. Slide 13: Development — Batemans Bay Artists Impression

    SHOPPING CENTRI _ — Development — Batemans Bay Artists Impression 13

  14. Slide 14: Development — Batemans Bay Artists Impression

    {4 ] Development — B Artists Impression 14

  15. Slide 15: Development — Burleigh Heads

    ie oss Development — Burleigh Heads Centre Sales $115M 28% above average Specialty Sales $5,881/sqm 13% above average Supermarket Sales ~ Woolworths $11,595/sqm 20% above average IGA $5,722/sqm 5% below average Specialty Tenant 8.9% Average is 11.1% Occupancy Cost Population MTA 57,110 Population Gr

  16. Slide 16: Development — Burleigh Heads Existing Centre Plan

    a ‘Development — Burleigh Heads Existing Centre Plan 16

  17. Slide 17: Development — Burleigh Heads

    SHOPPING CENTRES Development — Burleigh Heads

  18. Slide 18: Development — Burleigh Heads Proposed Plan

    Development — Burleigh Heads Stockland Proposed Development Plan ‘STOCKLAND PROPOSAL 18

  19. Slide 19: Development — Bay Village

    o ie oss Ui Development — Bay Village Centre Sales $140.7M 44.5% above average Specialty Sales $10,969/sqm 13.8% above average Supermarket Sales $8,335/sqm 2.3% above average Specialty Tenant 7.9% Average is 11.1% Occupancy Cost Population MTA 51,925 Population Growth Forecast 1.3% pa Retailer Deman

  20. Slide 20: Development — Bay Village Proposed Plan

    WIGIIG: Ys Development — Bay Village Stockland Proposed Development Plan 20

  21. Slide 21: Leasing and Management

    @ ie oss Leasing and Management 180 specialty shop renewals/ new leases completed to end of March 2003 Average rental increase of 8.0% on renewals New deals $150K of unbudgeted income added to portfolio 4 Stockland shopping centres now ranked in Top 10 centres nationally for specialty turnover/ m2 (

  22. Slide 22: Centre sales and occupancy cost by centre

    {iJ Sm . RE Yy t By en Specialty Shop Av. Specialty Shop Av. Occupancy Cost Total MAT % Sales - $/m? (GST Incl.) % of MAT (GST Incl.) $m Change SGP Portfolio JHD Benchmark SGP Portfolio JHB Benchmark Baulkham Hills 94.1 8.8 7,377 5,218 10.8 10.3 Bay Village 140.7 78 410,098 6,129 7.3 11.4 Caims 174.

  23. Slide 23: Comparable MAT growth

    ‘% Comparable MAT % Growth (Excluding $M Growth Green Hills/ Wetherill Park) Supermarkets 730.1 9.0 3.3 DDS 297.7 5.8 4.3 Specialties 571.7 14.5 7.9 Total * 1,778 13.2 4.8 * Includes other categories — cinemas, mini-majors 23

  24. Slide 24: Marketing and Branding

  25. Slide 25: Presentation and Fitout Standard

    VU Yee Ye Yn Ye Presentation and Fitout Standar 25

  26. Slide 26: Presentation and Fitout Standard

  27. Slide 27: VU ar

    VU ar

  28. Slide 28: Presentation

    V/s Presentati

  29. Slide 29: The Future

    ef {iJ inn The Future Focus on driving rental growth from high specialty sales ($7,880) and low specialty occupancy costs (average 10.4% of MAT) Continued focus on acquiring new centres Deliver development pipeline Continue to bring the best experience from the Retail Industry to the sub regional se

  30. Slide 30: Stockland

    24 APRIL 200 © Stockland

  31. Slide 31: Strategy, Risk Management, Capabilities, Sustainability

    = Strategy = Risk Management = Capabilities = Sustainability 31

  32. Slide 32: Stockland

    ig © Stockland

  33. Slide 33: Business Overview: Market Segments

    BUSIN ON MARKET SEGMENTS Non Discerning Discerning Owner Occupiers Investors 33

  34. Slide 34: Business Overview: Market Segments

    BUSIN ON MARKET SEGMENTS Discerning Non Discerning Owner Occupiers Investors a4

  35. Slide 35: Business Overview: Market Segments

    BUSIN ON MARKET SEGMENTS Owner Occupiers Investors Discerning Non Discerning 35

  36. Slide 36: Philosophy is Value Added

    Danae PHILOSOPHY IS “VALUE ADDED” FINANCIAL & RISK MANAGEMENT CONCEPT DELIVERY MARKETING ACQUISITION) DESIGN | DOCUMENTATION] CONSTRUCTION) MARKET POSITIONING] SALES * * * There are 3 key areas where significant “value added” is generated. 36

  37. Slide 37: Lot price increase since 2000

    = In 2000 price for 450 m2 lot was $160,000 = In 2003 price for 450 m? lot is $290,000 = There are 292 lots remaining 37

  38. Slide 38: Average lot price since 2000

    = In 2000 average price of a 600 m? block was $85,000 = In 2003 our average price is $125,000 = We have approximately 3,000 lots remaining 38

  39. Slide 39: Acquired in 2000 master plan revision

    = Acquired in 2000 ona yield of 590 lots at an average price of $160,000 =» Revised master plan to focus on discerning buyers and increased yield to 619 lots = Average price achieved for first 100 lots was $285,000 39

  40. Slide 40: Cross Functional Structure

    TTT ie ise engi ana _ (A .. ___sddddcdlclclclclclclclclclclclclLlLcLlclclcllll CROSS FUNCTIONAL STRUCTURE Stockland’s cross — functional team approach does provide: + Efficient transfer of best practice + Lower project risk * Creative and efficient design * Economies of scale « Added value to projec

  41. Slide 41: Stockland

    © Stockland

  42. Slide 42: Research

    RESEARCH » Three key objectives: i. Continually analyse the market ii. Inform the decision-makers ili. Identify strategic opportunities = Team of six people » Integrated management approach 42

  43. Slide 43: Building Approvals

    Ud BUILDING APPROVALS 20000 5 17500 5 15000 5 12500 4 10000 4 7500 5 5000 7 2500 5 (ON) Ajujuo| ‘speaoiddy Burpying Total Private Other Private Houses 43

  44. Slide 44: Purchaser Sentiment

    PURCHASER SENTIMENT juouiuas Jaseyoing Oo oO Oo oO Oo Cc wo wt N =) Oo Oo ” _ So _ _ ic) t ES E o E << Pag OQ 35000 - 30000 - 25000 4 20000 4 15000 + SJUSWISDUSWWOD 10000 + 5000 4 Private Commencements (ihs) 4A TBD Index (ths) - Advanced 3 Qtrs.

  45. Slide 45: Managing the Cycles

    MANAGING THE CYCLES 200000 5 - 3500 180000 4 r 3000 oO so & L 2500 & ‘@ 160000 4 5 g 3 3 + 2000 2 & 140000 4 Fad < + 4500 # o 2 c «© S 120000 + / ro) 2 i + 1000 o a % 100000 4 L 500 80000 7 T T T T T T T T T T T r 0 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 Financial Year Ending G3

  46. Slide 46: Research Conclusion

    RESEARCH CONCLUSION _ = Market slowdown manageable = Low exposure to high risk areas = Residential Estates market comparatively stable = Apartments — No machine to feed — Well placed to exploit — Selective, opportunistic acquisition strategy 46

  47. Slide 47: Business Diversification

    ye YAGEME BUSINESS DIVERSIFICATION = Intense analysis of individual acquisitions = Focus on diversification (geographic, segment & timeframe) 47

  48. Slide 48: Strategic Acquisition Matrix

    ye : aii STRATEGIC ACQUISITION MATRIX Short Term Medium Term Long Term Inner City Middle Rim Fringe Main Focus Secondary Focus 48

  49. Slide 49: Risk Management: Business Diversification

    RISK MANAGEME BUSINESS DIVERSIFICATION = Intense analysis of individual acquisitions = Focus on diversification (geographic, segment & timeframe) = Program our projects to market 49

  50. Slide 50: Risk Management: Financial Management

    RISK MANAGEME FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT Intense Management Focus — Continuous Financial Reporting / Forecasting — Quarterly Business Unit Reviews — Strong Systems & Procedures 50

  51. Slide 51: Risk Management: Philosophy of Managing Risk

    ye : YAGEME PHILOSOPHY O Land Design Authority to Acquisition Approval Commence Proposal Construction CONCEPT DESIGN Project Vision | | APPROVALS > DOCUMENTATION t D&C Fixed Price Contract 50% Pre- Sales F MANAGING RISK Project Termination Review 51

  52. Slide 52: Stockland

    ig © Stockland

  53. Slide 53: Development Division

    I Ce eae YI _ ieee (A DEVELOPMENT DIVISION | _ DENIS HICKEY. CEO - Development Division 13 years experience LISA SCENNA General Manager - Finance 12 years experience BOBWALSH __ General Manager - Retail Projects | 21 years experience General Manager - Marketing & Design 15 years experience "WAYNE RE

  54. Slide 54: Stockland

    © Stockland

  55. Slide 55: Financial Year 2003

    BUSINESS s FINANC A L YEAR 2003 = Strong profit growth = Improved margins = Strategic acquisitions 55

  56. Slide 56: Financial Year 2004

    BNE FINANCIAL YEAR 2004 = Solid pre-sales carried forward = 10 new projects to market » Maintain strong margin performance 56

  57. Slide 57: Future

    i iueiai ales aa FUTURE = Additional 18 projects still to be released to the market = $2.5 billion projects still to be brought to account 57

  58. Slide 58: Growth

    i iueiai ales aa GROWTH = Still grow Residential Estate » Apartment and Retail Projects to kick-in = New market segments = Corporate Acquisition 58

  59. Slide 59: Conclusion

    CONCLUSION = Very solid Business Model » Intensive Management Focus = Proven Capabilities » We have a sustainable business 59

  60. Slide 60: Corporation / Responsible Entity

    Corporation/ Responsible Entity Stockland Corporation Limited ACN 000 181 733 Stockland Trust Management Limited ACN 001 900 741 416" Floor 157 Liverpool Street SYDNEY NSW 2000 While every effort is made to provide accurate and complete information, Stockland does not warrant or represent that the i

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