Veidekke Asa · OSL:VEI

Veidekke Asa — Investor Presentation (March 2019)

53 slides from Veidekke Asa's investor presentation, Mar 11, 2019

  1. Slide 1: Economic activity report Spring 2019

    Economic activity report Spring 2019 Kristoffer Eide Hoen and Anders Wettre Skøyen, 11 March 2019 1

  2. Slide 2: About Veidekke's economic activity report

    About Veidekke’s economic activity report: • Updated forecasts for production/revenue in construction and civil engineering through to the end of 2020 • Thoughts concerning driving forces and uncertainties • Macroeconomic forecasts from recognised economic analysis institutions • The IMF, the Swedis

  3. Slide 3: Forecasts for contracting markets 2019–2020

    Forecasts for contracting markets 2019–2020 Construction & civil Macroeconomic drivers Investment decisions engineering market 3 © Veidekke

  4. Slide 4: Forecasts for contracting markets 2019–2020

    Forecasts for contracting markets 2019–2020 Indicators: GDP, interest rates, Construction starts, Production/revenue labour market sales, orders 4 © Veidekke

  5. Slide 5: Forecasts for contracting markets 2019–2020

    Forecasts for contracting markets 2019–2020 Indicators: GDP, interest rates, Construction starts, 2019 2020 labour market sales, orders *Visibility/predictability as per March 2019 5 © Veidekke

  6. Slide 6: Agenda

    Agenda 01 Market drivers 02 Main features of the contracting markets 03 Sector review 04 Summary 6 © Veidekke

  7. Slide 7: Global economy: increased uncertainty, steady forecasts

    Global economy Increased uncertainty about the future, but steady forecasts GDP growth Comments: Figures in % 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 • Somewhat lower growth 2019–2020 • Interest rates have fallen Euro zone 1,8 2,4 1,8 (2,2) 1,6 (1,9) 1,7 (1,8) Germany 1,9 2,5 1,5 (2,2) 1,3 (2,1) 1,6 (1,5) • Uncert

  8. Slide 8: Global economy: economic upswing in the Baltics

    Global economy Economic upswing in the Baltics Production index construction and engineering, Baltics excluding Sweden Comments: Index, 2015=100 • Economic upswing in the Baltics • Macroeconomic forecasts indicate an ongoing upturn until the end of the forecast period • Effects in Scandinavia: • Shi

  9. Slide 9: Macro-perspective, Scandinavian countries

    Macro-perspective, Scandinavian countries In brief “There are prospects that the upturn in the Norwegian economy will continue, but slower growth abroad and a flattening of petroleum investment later in the projection period will likely pull down growth further out.” Norges Bank, 12 December 2018 “T

  10. Slide 10: Immigration to major cities

    Immigration to major cities Important indicators in several construction markets Net immigration Norway Net immigration Sweden Comments: Percentage of population Percentage of population • Norway: positive trends in several urban regions in the autumn • Sweden: high growth in 2018, but buyers of new

  11. Slide 11: Regional differences in the Norwegian economy

    Regional differences in the Norwegian economy Smaller differences than a few years ago Production growth by region Access to labour Comments: Last three months, converted into annual growth Businesses facing a labour shortage* 5 Husk å endre til utklipp • More even economic situation 4,1 across the

  12. Slide 12: Agenda

    Agenda 01 Market drivers 02 Main features of the contracting markets 03 Sector review 04 Summary 12 © Veidekke

  13. Slide 13: Scandinavian contracting markets: civil engineering and apartment blocks

    Scandinavian contracting markets Dominated by civil engineering and apartment blocks Contracting market 2018 Production of buildings* and infrastructure in NOK billion Total Scandinavian market 2018: ~ NOK 660 billion Commercial buildings NOK 144 billion Apartments and Civil engineering small houses

  14. Slide 14: Scandinavian contracting markets: mild downturn from a high level

    Scandinavian contracting markets Mild downturn from a high level Contracting markets, annual production Comments: NOK billion • Strong historical growth +4 % with capacity challenges in several contracting sectors -8 % • The contracting market as a whole is well-positioned +0 % for a moderate downtu

  15. Slide 15: Apartments are the key swing factor

    Scandinavian contracting markets Apartments are the key swing factor Contracting markets*, annual production Comments: Contribution to change in NOK billion, by sector and total in percent • Reduced apartment construction in 2019 and 2020 will have a dampening effect • Adjustment of forecasts • Revi

  16. Slide 16: Geographical differences in building construction

    Geographical differences in building construction Varying short-term prospects The biggest players have peaked… …mixed results for the second tier Comments: Quarterly production, building construction, NOK billion Quarterly production, building construction, NOK billion 20 7 +108 % • Stockholm start

  17. Slide 17: Significantly higher production in Norway

    Geographical differences in building construction Significantly higher production in Norway Per capita production in 2018 Comments: NOK 1000 • Far greater construction activity in Norwegian cities in relative terms • Economic situation powered by the petroleum sector probably a material causative fa

  18. Slide 18: Agenda

    Agenda 01 Market drivers 02 Main features of the contracting markets 03 Sector review 04 Summary 18 © Veidekke

  19. Slide 19: Civil engineering

    Civil engineering 19 © Veidekke

  20. Slide 20: Civil engineering in Norway

    Civil engineering in Norway Lower pace of growth going forward Production in different civil engineering segments Comments: NOK billion, current prices • High activity in all segments throughout last year • Strong contribution from wind farm developments • Increased industrial sales and exports • St

  21. Slide 21: Transport infrastructure in Norway: national transport plan delayed

    Transport infrastructure in Norway National transport plan delayed Planning periods, national transport plan (NTP) Comments: NOK billion, current prices • Project execution rate of 90 percent 2018-2021 NOK 290 billion to date 44% project execution rate after 2 of 4 years NOK 16 billion behind plan a

  22. Slide 22: Transport infrastructure in Norway: plans vs reality

    Transport infrastructure in Norway Plans vs reality Sources: NRK, Aftenposten, Byggeindustrien 22 © Veidekke

  23. Slide 23: Roads in Norway

    Roads in Norway High and flat until the end of the forecast period Road production by customer Comments: NOK billion, current prices • Forecasts somewhat adjusted since September 2018 • Updated project information from Nye Veier AS • PPP project delayed • Drop in main road investments under the Norw

  24. Slide 24: Railways in Norway

    Railways in Norway Rising central government allocations Railway production Comments: NOK billion, current prices • Unchanged forecasts • This year, priority is being given to continuation of ongoing major projects • Far behind NTP schedule Sources: Statistics Norway, Norwegian Government, national

  25. Slide 25: Road maintenance in Norway

    Road maintenance in Norway High priority generates new growth Operation and maintenance of roads Operation and maintenance of railways NOK billion, current prices NOK billion, current prices Sources: Statistics Norway, Norwegian Government, national transport plan, Norwegian Public Roads Administrat

  26. Slide 26: Civil engineering in Sweden

    Civil engineering in Sweden Outlook remains strong Production in different civil engineering segments Comments: SEK billion, current prices • High production in the first two quarters of last year • Rising civil engineering activity in the transport infrastructure market • Visibly positive effects i

  27. Slide 27: Municipal facilities sector

    Municipal facilities sector Strong growth in the water supply and sewage market Water supply and sewage investments Comments: SEK billion, current prices • Refurbishment of older facilities • New residential areas are boosting demand Sources: Statistics Sweden and Veidekke 27 © Veidekke

  28. Slide 28: Industrial projects: mining industry prospects

    Industrial projects Positive prospects in the mining industry Iron ore Veidekke’s civil engineering projects in Swedish mines Price per tonne, SEK Malmberget, 2017 Source: Macrobond Source: Byggeindustrien 28 © Veidekke

  29. Slide 29: Transportation infrastructure in Sweden

    Transportation infrastructure in Sweden Central government allocations will result in future growth Road production Railway production SEK billion, current prices SEK billion, current prices Sources: Statistics Sweden, Swedish Government, NPT, Swedish Transport Administration and Veidekke 29 © Veide

  30. Slide 30: Apartments and small houses

    Apartments and small houses 30 © Veidekke

  31. Slide 31: Scandinavian residential market: excess supply of new units

    Scandinavian residential market Sellers of new residential units face excess supply situation Unsold new build apartments in the largest cities Comments: Number of units • Stockholm leads the way, followed by other major cities • Dynamic: rapid growth may be followed by rapid decline Sources: Booli

  32. Slide 32: Scandinavian residential market: secondhand housing

    Scandinavian residential market Many positive developments in secondhand housing market House prices in the largest cities Comments: Price per square metre, NOK Price increase December–December • Developments called for a few years ago: -3 % • Stable price and debt trends • Large number of transacti

  33. Slide 33: Swedish residential market: stable secondhand trend

    Swedish residential market Stable trend in the secondhand housing market Housing prices in the largest markets Comments: Price per square metre, SEK Price increase December–December • Generally stable, flat price growth +3 % • However, a slight fall in recent months has stirred media coverage +6 % •

  34. Slide 34: Swedish residential market: pricing of new units

    Swedish residential market Pricing of new residential units remains challenging Price per square metre of new build apartments at beginning of year 2014–2019 Comments: Selected Swedish counties +58% • Prices of new residential units -6% somewhat down following strong +24% growth in 2016 and 2017 -7%

  35. Slide 35: Swedish residential market: sales and new build market

    Swedish residential market Somewhat improved sales; challenging new build market New residential unit sales in Sweden, eight listed companies Comments: Number of units sold per quarter • New residential unit sales stable and moderately improved in the autumn of 2018, but far lower than in 2016 and 2

  36. Slide 36: Swedish residential market: decline in building starts

    Swedish residential market Decline in sales reflected in building starts Building starts, apartments and small houses Comments: 12-month rolling quarterly total, number of units • Declining number of building starts • Rental proportion has increased to 60% • Improved contractor capacity in the resid

  37. Slide 37: Norwegian residential market: strong secondhand market

    Norwegian residential market An unusually strong secondhand housing market Housing prices in the largest markets Comments: Price per square metre, NOK Price increase December–December • General market forces are -3 % stable and supportive • An exception is somewhat weaker migration compared to previ

  38. Slide 38: Norwegian residential market: completions and transactions

    Norwegian residential market Growth in completions neutralised by high transaction rate Completed apartments and small houses Comments: Number of units • High transaction rate is compensating for increased supply of completed units • Marked growth in eastern Norway; more even development in other me

  39. Slide 39: Norwegian housing market: building starts track sales

    Norwegian housing market New residential building starts track sales Building starts, apartments and small houses Comments: 12-month rolling quarterly total, number of units Skal oppjusteres • Stable, “normal” sales in 2018, but far behind peak years 2016–2017 • Current sales indicate continued decl

  40. Slide 40: Non-residential

    Non-residential 40 © Veidekke

  41. Slide 41: Commercial buildings in Norway and Sweden

    Commercial buildings in Norway and Sweden Generally positive outlook despite a dip… Building construction production, Building construction production, Comments: Norway Sweden 12-month rolling quarterly total, NOK billion 12-month rolling quarterly total, SEK billion 60 50 • High pressure in cyclica

  42. Slide 42: Commercial buildings in Denmark

    Commercial buildings in Denmark Positive outlook but uncertainty in the retail sector Vacancy rate in Denmark* Building construction production, Comments: Percentage of total number of buildings Denmark 12-month rolling quarterly total, DKK billion 12 45 • Market trends and household 40 finances are

  43. Slide 43: Public buildings in Norway and Sweden

    Public buildings in Norway and Sweden Strong years behind us – high activity levels to continue Building construction production, Building construction production, Comments: Norway Sweden 12-month rolling quarterly total, NOK billion 12-month rolling quarterly total, SEK billion 35 40 • Strong years

  44. Slide 44: Public buildings: demographics suggest new priorities

    Public buildings in Norway and Sweden Demographics suggest new priorities Change in age groups Building construction production Comments: 1 000 persons 12-month rolling quarterly total, NOK billion 50 25 • We are nearing the end of a period 40 of strong growth in the number 20 of schoolchildren 30 •

  45. Slide 45: Hospital construction in Norway

    Hospital construction in Norway Lacks coordination? Building construction production, hospitals Comments: 12-month rolling quarterly total, NOK billion • Large number of hospital projects in Norway in the period towards 2022 • Large, technically challenging and complex buildings • Will be challengin

  46. Slide 46: Summary: reduced pressure in contracting markets

    Summary Reduced pressure in contracting markets Veidekke’s market overview Comments: Assessment of current market situation* • Stockholm is leading the way in the economic cycle and will bottom out in the winter of 2019/2020 • More stable, but still challenging in the new residential unit sector • T

  47. Slide 47: Summary: Is the future certain?

    Summary Is the future certain? Likely building starts Q4 2018 – Q4 2019 Comments: Calculated probabilities, building construction in Norway and Sweden • Stockholm has come furthest in the Very strong (>30% increase) Very weak (>30% economic cycle and will bottom out decrease) in the winter of 2019/2

  48. Slide 48: Thank you

    = Thank you

  49. Slide 49: Norway: production forecasts for contracting markets 2019–2020

    Norway Production forecasts for contracting markets 2019–2020 Current prices, Level 2017 2018 2019 2020 2019-2020 relative change (%) NOK bill. Growth Growth Growth Growth Growth Apartments and small houses 63 24 % 8% -12 % -15 % -13 % Commercial buildings 51 6% 0% -5 % -4 % -4 % Public buildings 26

  50. Slide 50: Sweden: production forecasts for contracting markets 2019–2020

    Sweden Production forecasts for contracting markets 2019–2020 Current prices, Level 2017 2018 2019 2020 2019-2020 relative change (%) SEK bill. Growth Growth Growth Growth Growth Apartments and small houses 104 22 % 1% -17 % 0% -9 % Commercial buildings 51 21 % 3% -7 % 4% -1 % Public buildings 36 12

  51. Slide 51: Denmark: production forecasts for contracting markets 2019–2020

    Denmark Production forecasts for contracting markets 2019–2020 Current prices, Level 2017 2018 2019 2020 2019-2020 relative change (%) DKK bill. Growth Growth Growth Growth Growth Apartments and small houses 28 22 % 5% 3% 0% 1% Commercial buildings 34 18 % 7% 7% 7% 7% Public buildings 15 12 % 3% 5%

  52. Slide 52: Veidekke's market data

    Veidekke’s market data Historical construction data, up to Q4 2018 Forecasts**: • From Statistics Norway, Statistics Denmark and Statistics Sweden: • Forecasts are prepared for building starts by sector, county and housing started/approved sites in square metres, broken down by municipality prices u

  53. Slide 53: Explanatory variables in the model for building starts

    Explanatory variables in the model for building starts • The construction sector’s own historical data • Local and national cyclical indicators • Employment market • Exchange rates • Residential market, prices and transactions • Interest rates • Demographic factors • Public finances • Borrowing rest

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