Bouygues Sa · EURONEXT:EN

Bouygues Sa — Investor Day (October 2018)

160 slides from Bouygues Sa's investor day presentation, Oct 2, 2018

  1. Slide 1: Capital Markets Day Construction Businesses

    CAPITAL MARKETS DAY CONSTRUCTION BUSINESSES PARIS - 2 OCTOBER 2018 PRESENTATION Making progress become reality

  2. Slide 2: Agenda

    AGENDA BE A LEADER IN ECO-NEIGHBORHOOD AND SMART CITIES 10.40 ECO-NEIGHBORHOOD : TWO COMPLEMENTARY APPROACHES E. Desmaizières, Managing Director, Urbanera, Bouygues Immobilier 8.00 COFFEE AND DEMOS P. Minault, Managing Director, Property Development, Bouygues 11.00 SMART CITY WELCOME & INTRODUCTION

  3. Slide 3: Today's Speakers

    TODAY’S SPEAKERS Olivier Roussat Philippe Marien Hervé Le Bouc François Bertière Philippe Bonnave Louis Gabanna Thierry Méline Group deputy CEO Group deputy CEO Chairman & CEO, Chairman & CEO, Chairman & CEO, EVP, Colas EVP, Colas Bouygues Immobilier Bouygues Construction North America Colas France

  4. Slide 4: Introduction

    INTRODUCTION OLIVIER ROUSSAT DEPUTY CEO

  5. Slide 5: A major player in France and international markets

    A MAJOR PLAYER IN FRANCE AND INTERNATIONAL MARKETS 3 BUSINESS SEGMENTS CONSTRUCTION BUSINESSES’ KEY FIGURES at 31 December 2017 Revenues Backlog €25.8bn €31.9bn Employees Countries 104,500 90 #6 Worldwidea 5 (a) ENR The top 250 international contractors, August 2018 (excluding petroleum)

  6. Slide 6: Construction businesses' key strengths

    CONSTRUCTION BUSINESSES’ KEY STRENGTHS  104,500 TALENTED AND COMMITTED EMPLOYEES  HIGH VALUE-ADDED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES  POSITIONED IN EACH STEP OF THE VALUE CHAIN  STRONG AND SELECTIVE INTERNATIONAL PRESENCE  RESILIENT BUSINESS MODEL Zagreb international airport 6

  7. Slide 7: 104,500 talented and committed employees

    104,500 TALENTED AND COMMITTED EMPLOYEES PEOPLE ARE OUR MOST IMPORTANT RESOURCE RESPECT EMPOWERMENT CREATIVITY EXPERTISE SHARING 7

  8. Slide 8: High value-added products and services

    HIGH VALUE-ADDED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES  Worldwide recognized technical expertise and commitment to quality supporting strong brands  Ability to accomplish complex and sophisticated projects (tunnels, high-rise buildings, bridges)  Specific know-how in sustainable construction  Offering services

  9. Slide 9: Positioned in each step of the value chain

    POSITIONED IN EACH STEP OF THE VALUE CHAIN  Increase contract value and strengthen competitive positioning by covering the entire value chain > Strengthen the long-term relationships developed with customers  Source, integrate and manage external expertise to offer full-service solutions and provi

  10. Slide 10: Strong and selective international presence

    STRONG AND SELECTIVE INTERNATIONAL PRESENCE Bouygues is located in low-risk profile countries offering advantageous infrastructure plans North America Northern and Central Europe Middle-East Asia and Australia $43bn High Speed 2 $20bn 2016-2033 Trudeau Plan €33bn 2016-2026 European Structural and 41

  11. Slide 11: Resilient business model

    RESILIENT BUSINESS MODEL Current operating profit (€ million) High net cash position (€ million) 1,236 1,140 3,785 3,837 3,780 3,756 1,079 3,547 1,005 1,020 949 1,005 948 3,175 3,404 3,281 3,308 884 841 831 879 827 2,794 2,440 2,495 2,587 2,259 535 1,689 379 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2

  12. Slide 12: 4 mega trends sources of opportunity

    4 MEGA TRENDS SOURCES OF OPPORTUNITY 1. POPULATION GROWTH 3. DIGITAL 4. CHANGING USERS 2. CLIMATE CHANGE AND URBANIZATION TRANSFORMATION BEHAVIOR 12

  13. Slide 13: Construction businesses' strategic priorities

    CONSTRUCTION BUSINESSES’ STRATEGIC PRIORITIES  Control key resources  Be a market leader for construction and renovation of buildings and infrastructure  Help customers control energy consumption and design less carbon-intensive construction methods  Lead the market for urban design and developm

  14. Slide 14: Group construction activities positioning

    GROUP CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES POSITIONING DEVELOPER BUILDER OPERATOR 14

  15. Slide 15: Construction businesses strategy

    CONSTRUCTION BUSINESSES STRATEGY PHILIPPE BONNAVE CHAIRMAN & CEO The Morpheus – Macao

  16. Slide 16: Contents

    CONTENTS  WHO WE ARE  STRATEGIC GUIDELINES  STRATEGIC FOCUS IN OUR RESPECTIVE SECTORS  PROSPECTS OF A NEW DIGITAL AREA 16

  17. Slide 17: Our sectors of expertise

    OUR SECTORS OF EXPERTISE ee, rance

  18. Slide 18: Our sectors of expertise

    OUR SECTORS OF EXPERTISE Tramway - Reims, France Installation of fibre optics ~ Oise department, France Construction and concession, Henri PAB Konan Bédié bridge - Abidjan, Ivory Coast 18 (@{Bourcues ) "J y

  19. Slide 19: Our sectors of expertise

    OUR SECTORS OF EXPERTISE Data Center Intersion - Fi 19 (| {Bouycues ))

  20. Slide 20: Our people: health and safety our first priority

    OUR PEOPLE: HEALTH AND SAFETY OUR FIRST PRIORITY 20

  21. Slide 21: A global construction group positioned in every step of the value chain

    A GLOBAL CONSTRUCTION GROUP POSITIONED IN EVERY STEP OF THE CONSTRUCTION VALUE CHAIN A RESPONSIBLE AND COMMITTED LEADER IN SUSTAINABLE CONSTRUCTION 21

  22. Slide 22: Positive trends in our market

    POSTIVE TRENDS IN OUR MARKET Anticipated evolution of the world population  BUILDING ▪ Digitalization allowing numerous innovations ▪ Construction process more and more industrialized 35% (3.3bn)  INFRASTRUCTURE ▪ Increasing urbanization leading to growing needs for infrastructure 44% ▪ Strong nee

  23. Slide 23: Strategic priorities

    STRATEGIC PRIORITIES  Act as a global player in stable countries with a low risk profile where we have a long-established presence  Develop exceptional projects with local partners in our domains of expertise Chernobyl Arch – Ukraine  Pursue the rebalancing of our activities towards energies & se

  24. Slide 24: Act as a global player in stable countries with low risk profile

    ACT AS A GLOBAL PLAYER IN STABLE COUNTRIES WITH LOW RISK PROFILE WHERE WE HAVE A LONG-ESTABLISHED PRESENCE Countries with an established presence with revenues > €300m  Target high value projects while taking a highly selective approach 2016 2017*  Deploy the full scope of our activities (Infra. /

  25. Slide 25: Develop exceptional projects with local partners

    DEVELOP EXCEPTIONAL PROJECTS WITH LOCAL PARTNERS IN OUR DOMAINS OF EXPERTISE  Leverage our strong expertise of large projects with exceptionally high complexity  Address local markets with reliable and well-established local partners or other major international competitors Zagreb international ai

  26. Slide 26: Pursue the rebalancing towards Energies & Services

    PURSUE THE REBALANCING OF OUR ACTIVITIES TOWARDS ENERGIES & SERVICES Global turnover Global turnovera 14% Global Turnover 29% 17% 2012 2017 48% 68% 23% Building Civil Works Energies & Services Building Civil Works Energies & Services (a) incl. FY impact of Alpiq E&S and AW Edwards 26

  27. Slide 27: Position and scope of activities in Energies & Services

    POSITION AND SCOPE OF ACTIVITIES IN ENERGIES & SERVICES  POSITION  A global leader in energy, digital and industrial transformation  Established presence in France, Switzerland, Canada, UK, Germany, Italy, Hong-Kong and Romania France’s first smart city in Dijon  In the Top5 European players  E

  28. Slide 28: Energies & Services is a key development area

    ENERGIES & SERVICES IS A KEY DEVELOPMENT AREA  A MARKET WITH STRONG GROWTH PROSPECTS  Smart cities  Smart buildings / smart grids Upgrade of Addis Ababa’s power network  Smart industry  EXPANDING OUR PORTFOLIO OF SOLUTIONS  An increasing importance of Energies & Services in the global construc

  29. Slide 29: Strategic focus – Building

    STRATEGIC FOCUS – BUILDING  REINFORCE OUR PROJECT DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES  Offer more value to our clients through a global and differentiated project in France in 2017 development approach : > Offering the widest range of activities across the construction value chain Offices Commercial (from land

  30. Slide 30: Strategic focus – Infrastructure

    STRATEGIC FOCUS – INFRASTRUCTURE RER Eole Extension - Paris  STRATEGIC GOALS  Remain a reference player in the major infrastructure markets  Further strengthen and market our expertise in tunnels and in concessions and PPPs Roby 850, Liantang tunnel, Hong Kong  Strengthen our infrastructure repa

  31. Slide 31: Strategic focus – Industry

    STRATEGIC FOCUS – INDUSTRY  STRATEGIC GOALS  Enhance our skills and level of expertise in industrial processes and maintenance  Become an acknowledged player in Industry 4.0 area  Pursue our development in power generation projects (especially solar farms) where we have a strong expertise 31

  32. Slide 32: Prospects of a new digital era

    PROSPECTS OF A NEW DIGITAL ERA  DIGITALIZE OUR OFFERS  Capitalize on our expertise in the smart cities area  Develop innovative offers in the smart building area Operational control cockpit, Dijon smart city project  DIGITALIZE OUR ORGANIZATION  Develop a digital mindset in every aspect of our

  33. Slide 33: Construction businesses strategy – Bouygues Immobilier

    CONSTRUCTION BUSINESSES STRATEGY FRANÇOIS BERTIERE, CHAIRMAN & CEO Evasion – Romainville - France

  34. Slide 34: Bouygues Immobilier, creator of better living

    BOUYGUES IMMOBILIER, “CREATEUR DE MIEUX VIVRE”a Key figures at 31 December 2017 Revenues Reservations  A leading French property developer in residential, €2.7bn €3.1bn commercial and sustainable neighborhood Housing Units Nextdoorb Sites  A constant development since 1956 Reserved  Unique know-h

  35. Slide 35: Operates on the entire real estate value chain

    BOUYGUES IMMOBILIER OPERATES ON THE ENTIRE REAL ESTATE VALUE CHAIN, FROM BUILDING TO NEIGHBORHOOD NEIGHBORHOOD BUILDING LEVEL LEVEL Energie Co-living Marketing Operation Land Usage User Urbanism Design & Construction & Management Analysis Services Sales Management 35

  36. Slide 36: Bouygues Immobilier strengths and assets

    BOUYGUES IMMOBILIER STRENGTHS AND ASSETS  EXTENSIVE GEOGRAPHIC COVERAGE IN FRANCE  WIDE AND DIVERSIFIED RANGE OF INNOVATIVE PRODUCTS AND SERVICES ADAPTED TO NEW USAGES  Residential: affordable, intermediate and premium housing for owner-occupiers, buy-to-let properties, student and senior citizen

  37. Slide 37: A strategy relying on mega trends

    A STRATEGY RELYING ON 5 MEGA TRENDS Urbanization and Metropolization 3 STRATEGIC PRIORITIES 2 1. Leader in customer experience, focused on usage 1 3 2. From single buildings Demographic Collaborative to neighborhoods Pressure Economy 3. Digital transformation 5 4 Digital Energy Transition 37

  38. Slide 38: Strategic priorities in residential

    STRATEGIC PRIORITIES IN RESIDENTIAL Maintain leadership by enhancing customer experience  Development in large French cities to improve market share gradually, notably with accelerating in Grand Paris area  Propose differentiated and innovative offers to suit new usages > First developer to propos

  39. Slide 39: Resilient residential market in France (1/2)

    RESILIENT RESIDENTIAL MARKET IN FRANCE (1/2)  SPECIFICS OF THE FRENCH RESIDENTIAL MARKET Trend in average housing price (index base 100 in 2007)  VEFA scheme (sales before completion) 130  Bank lending policies: 120 > Loans are granted according to the ability of a household to repay its obligati

  40. Slide 40: Resilient residential market in France (2/2)

    RESILIENT RESIDENTIAL MARKET IN FRANCE (2/2) SHORT TERM DRIVERS French residential market 126 127 127 130 125 122  Interest rates remaining at a low level 112 109 103 102 99 100  Zero-interest loan program and Pinel tax incentive 84 85 83 76 confirmed until 2021 in dense areas  Loi Elan supportin

  41. Slide 41: Strategic priorities in commercial

    STRATEGIC PRIORITIES IN COMMERCIAL Maintain leadership in sustainable and innovative offers  Remain leader in Green-Office® positive-energy buildings  Develop Rehagreen® activity (office building rehabilitation) in obsolete tertiary market  Balance portfolio of projects between turnkey, presold o

  42. Slide 42: Commercial market in an upward cycle

    COMMERCIAL MARKET IN AN UPWARD CYCLE Vacancy ratea and market offer (in m sqm) in greater Paris area 4 10%  THE LARGEST COMMERCIAL MARKET IN EUROPE 8% 3 (54M sqm STOCK) SUPPORTED BY 6% 2 4%  Major urban development related to Grand Paris 1 2%  Attractiveness of Paris following Brexit 0 0% 2008 20

  43. Slide 43: Digital transformation and new businesses

    DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION AND NEW BUSINESSES  CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE  Virtual reality  CRM  Flexom  Entrevoisins application  BUILDING INFORMATION MODELING  MARKET PLACES  Valorissimo platform: market shop and housing units for buy-to-let  Co-design platform to create a housing program with futur

  44. Slide 44: Construction business strategy – Colas

    CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS STRATEGY HERVÉ LE BOUC CHAIRMAN & CEO

  45. Slide 45: A world leader in construction and maintenance of transport infrastructure

    A WORLD LEADER IN CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE OF TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE  Mission: promoting infrastructure solutions for sustainable mobility  Vision: global expertise federated around a strong brand  Main business segments ROADS MATERIALS RAILWAYS PRESENT IN OVER 50 COUNTRIES VIA MORE THAN 80

  46. Slide 46: Colas operates in long-term growth markets

    COLAS OPERATES IN LONG-TERM 90% GROWTH MARKETS Maintenance 10%  GROWING NEED FOR CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE OF TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE Construction  FAVORABLE FUNDAMENTAL TRENDS  Population growth and urbanization  Infrastructure upgrading programs in developed countries  Equipment needs in

  47. Slide 47: Main strategic axes

    MAIN STRATEGIC AXES 1. VALUING INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES Brotonne bridge – Rouen – France 2. EXPANDING SERVICE OFFERING  Major projects  Smart Roads, Smart Mobility 3. CONTINUING TARGETED INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT High speed lane – Nîmes Montpellier – France 4. ACCELERATING THE DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION

  48. Slide 48: Valuing industrial activities

    VALUING INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES  Thanks to its drive to ensure vertical integration, Colas now boasts a competitive edge with strong footholds in aggregates and bitumen  741 quarries  1 refinerya  125 emulsion plants  568 asphalt plants  168 concrete plants  Storage and logistics sites on 5 con

  49. Slide 49: Expanding offering

    EXPANDING OFFERING  With the creation of Colas Projects in 2016, Colas federated and strengthened its resources for studying, arranging the financing and executing complex projects, allowing to expand its offer and Iqualuit airport increase its market share > Major road and airport projects > Major

  50. Slide 50: Continuing international development

    CONTINUING INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT  Colas makes roughly 50% of its revenue outside Francea - mainly in low risk countries EUROPE (excl. France) FRANCE 16% NORTH AMERICA 26% 50% 5% 3% ASIA & OCEANIA REST OF THE WORLD  In 2018, with the acquisition of Miller McAsphalt (Canada) and Alpiq’s railway

  51. Slide 51: Accelerating the digital transformation

    ACCELERATING THE DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION  Digital technologies are now part of our businesses, and this means transformation > Process > Industries 4.0 > New businesses  With digital technologies, Colas has a major lever to take full advantage of its global position > Sharing of know-how and expert

  52. Slide 52: Maximize the value of industrial assets: bitumen products and quarries

    MAXIMIZE THE VALUE OF INDUSTRIAL ASSETS BITUMEN PRODUCTS LOUIS GABANNA EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT, NORTH AMERICA QUARRIES THIERRY MÉLINE EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT, FRANCE - RAILWAYS

  53. Slide 53: Vertical integration, a long-standing model and strategic asset

    VERTICAL INTEGRATION, A LONG-STANDING MODEL AND STRATEGIC ASSET AT COLAS Securing supply Guaranteeing quality Stabilizing products profit margins Increasing profitability Improving competitive edge 53

  54. Slide 54: Maximize the value of industrial assets: bitumen products

    MAXIMIZE THE VALUE OF INDUSTRIAL ASSETS BITUMEN PRODUCTS LOUIS GABANNA EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT, NORTH AMERICA

  55. Slide 55: Bitumen is part of Colas' DNA

    BITUMEN IS PART OF COLAS’ DNA  BITUMEN IS WHERE COLAS STARTED  Creation of Colas in 1929 with Cold Asphalt  Many products and specialties invented and patented by Colas since COLMAT®  COLAS HAS AN INTERNATIONAL CAMPUS FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNIQUES  130 employees  90 years of capitalized expertise

  56. Slide 56: Colas is a major player in the bitumen market

    COLAS IS A MAJOR PLAYER IN THE BITUMEN MARKET  BIGGEST PURCHASER WORLDWIDE  5 million tons / year  ≈5% share of the market  GREAT NUMBER OF DISTRIBUTION POINTS  Network reinforced by acquisition of McAsphalt in 2018  PRESENT THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE VALUE CHAIN  Production (Kemaman Refinery in M

  57. Slide 57: Colas sells and distributes bituminous products

    COLAS SELLS AND DISTRIBUTES BITUMINOUS PRODUCTS Canada - USA McAsphalt Third-party sales ~700 kt Southeast Asia Tipco Asphalt Australia Third-party sales ~1,600 kt SAMI Third-party sales ~200 kt 57

  58. Slide 58: McAsphalt: a major Colas acquisition in 2018

    MCASPHALT: A MAJOR COLAS ACQUISITION IN 2018  AN ENTREPRENEURIAL SUCCESS  Established in 1970  Rapid growth through acquisitions, building storage depots, sustainable ventures with major industry players  THE LEADER IN THE BITUMEN INDUSTRY IN CANADA  Strong expertise in product formulation  St

  59. Slide 59: Bulk storage - 300,000 tons across Canada

    BULK STORAGE - 300,000 TONS ACROSS CANADA 59

  60. Slide 60: McAsphalt supply network

    MCASPHALT SUPPLY NETWORK 60

  61. Slide 61: McAsphalt: rapid integration

    MCASPHALT: RAPID INTEGRATION  INTEGRATION OF COLAS CANADA BITUMEN ACTIVITIES IN MCASPHALT  Integration started at a high level, immediately upon acquisition  Each company independently reviewed their own processes and best practices  WITH IMMEDIATE SYNERGIES  Common brand  Mutualization of ass

  62. Slide 62: Maximize the value of industrial assets: quarries

    MAXIMIZE THE VALUE OF INDUSTRIAL ASSETS QUARRIES THIERRY MÉLINE EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT, FRANCE - RAILWAYS

  63. Slide 63: Quarries located as close as possible to construction activities

    QUARRIES LOCATED AS CLOSE AS POSSIBLE TO CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES Rest of the World North France 91 SITES America PRODUCTION 2017 = 27 MT (*) 392 SITES 258 SITES PRODUCTION 2017 = 26 MT (*) PRODUCTION 2017 = 43 MT (*) Group 741 SITES PRODUCTION 2017 = 96 MT (*) Total (*) MT = million tons 63

  64. Slide 64: Colas continues to grow in quarries

    COLAS CONTINUES TO GROW IN QUARRIES MAIN ACQUISITIONS OVER THE LAST THREE YEARS Malet (50%) Aggregates Pays de Loire Miller Quebec NY state La Compagnie Meloche Graymont Carayon Languedoc UAE Oman 64

  65. Slide 65: Quarries, a strategic asset for Colas

    QUARRIES, A STRATEGIC ASSET FOR COLAS  IN ORDER TO MEET A BASIC NEED  Aggregates, 2nd most consumed resource after water  Growth in demand for infrastructure  QUARRIES ARE A MAJOR ASSET FOR COLAS, TO  Secure the supply of road and railway building materials  Supply manufacturing facilities: as

  66. Slide 66: Diversified assets

    DIVERSIFIED ASSETS  Different types of deposits > Massive rocks > Soft rocks  Different types of operations > Quarries > Gravel pits  Different types of end-users > Industries > Building > Public works > Railways 66

  67. Slide 67: Very long-term assets

    VERY LONG-TERM ASSETS Authorized reserves by zone (in Mt) and by year of  AUTHORIZED RESERVES AMOUNT TO production at end 2017  2,900 million tons, i.e. 30 years of production Americas 1,300 Mt 50 years  4,800 million tons including potential reserves Rest of the World 600 Mt 23 years France 1,00

  68. Slide 68: Main strategic axes (1/2)

    MAIN STRATEGIC AXES (1/2)  PURSUE TARGETED ACQUISITIONS IN RELATION TO OUR ACTIVITIES  INCREASE THE VOLUME OF INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL SALES  REDUCE PRODUCTION COSTS AND OPTIMIZE INVESTMENTS 68

  69. Slide 69: Main strategic axes (2/2)

    MAIN STRATEGIC AXES (2/2)  DEVELOP CIRCULAR ECONOMY ACTIVITIES  Deconstruction  Recycling of materials  Storage activities 69

  70. Slide 70: Initiatives to protect the environment and bolster communication with the public

    INITIATIVES TO PROTECT THE ENVIRONMENT AND BOLSTER COMMUNICATION WITH THE PUBLIC AROUND THE WORLD 70

  71. Slide 71: Conclusion

    CONCLUSION  Backed by vertical integration strategy, Colas has developed strong positions in aggregates and bitumen sectors  These activities provide Colas with an additional lever to improve performance in the future thanks to the development of their own business model 71

  72. Slide 72: Q&A

    Q&A

  73. Slide 73: A buoyant market

    A BUOYANT MARKET A favorable context New expectations  Demographic pressure and growing urbanization  From elected representatives  Decrease in local authority budget emphasizing the > Urban renewal aiming to: need to cooperate with the private sector o Develop the attractiveness of areas o Respo

  74. Slide 74: Urbanera

    URBANERA EMMANUEL DESMAIZIÈRES, MANAGING DIRECTOR, URBANERA

  75. Slide 75: Urbanera's mission

    THE 6 COMMITMENTS OF URBANERA URBANERA’S MISSION 1. ENERGY & UTILITIES 2. URBAN SERVICES & MOBILITY  Design mixed neighborhoods, with a common identity that creates value for all stakeholders of the urban project: residents, employees, 3. WATER & WASTE companies, investors, local authorities, publi

  76. Slide 76: Urban development end-to-end coordinator

    URBAN DEVELOPMENT “END-TO-END COORDINATOR” Concession Urban  URBAN DEVELOPER  LOCAL AUTHORITIES contracts developer  Designing and developing  Defining zoning regulations public infrastructure  Defining and financing  Sale of macro lots public infrastructure  Following up the operators’  Pub

  77. Slide 77: Urbanera strategic priorities

    URBANERA STRATEGIC PRIORITIES  Respond to city expectations and end-user needs  Become a leader in the fast growing urban renewal market  Increase Bouygues Immobilier market share and profitability on its three business segments: residential, commercial and retail  Generate additional revenues t

  78. Slide 78: Urbanera's key strengths

    URBANERA’S KEY STRENGTHS  PROPOSE UNIQUE PROJECTS TAILORED TO AREAS, RESPONDING TO CITY EXPECTATIONS AND PROVIDING NEIGHBORHOODS THEIR OWN IDENTITY  “Les Fabriques” in Marseille: development of a productive city with makers  “Quartier de la Gare” in Divonne Les Bains: revitalization of the city c

  79. Slide 79: Fort d'Issy, an iconic eco-neighborhood

    FORT D’ISSY, AN ICONIC ECO-NEIGHBORHOOD  95%a OF PERSONS INTERVIEWED PROUD TO LIVE IN FORT D’ISSY  SPECIFICS  “ IssyGrid ”, a smart Grid serving the whole district  Optimum energy consumption with geothermal energy covering 75% of needs Fort d’Issy – crédit : Pierre Perrin  Pneumatic waste coll

  80. Slide 80: Ginko, spearhead of Bordeaux 2030

    GINKO, SPEARHEAD OF “BORDEAUX 2030”  76%a OF PERSONS INTERVIEWED SAY THAT GINKO IS A PLEASANT NEIGHBORHOOD TO LIVE  SPECIFICS  Biomass heating plant  Lagooning water treatment  4.5 hectares of park and 20 shared garden plots  50% of roads dedicated to soft mobility  Concierge services  DESCR

  81. Slide 81: Charenton, flagship project of Reinventing Grand Paris

    CHARENTON, FLAGSHIP PROJECT OF “REINVENTING GRAND PARIS”  STRONG AMBITIONS  Create a new economic hub in Eastern Paris based on the virtual reality  Open up the district  Deliver a remarkable sustainable neighborhood  SPECIFICS  A 180m green residential and hospitality tower  A garden bridge

  82. Slide 82: Sustainable districts

    SUSTAINABLE DISTRICTS PASCAL MINAULT MANAGING DIRECTOR, PROPERTY DEVELOPMENT, BOUYGUES SA La Colline des Mathurins (Bagneux - France)

  83. Slide 83: Our vision of project development

    OUR VISION OF PROJECT DEVELOPMENT  A SOPHISTICATED AND DIFFERENTIATED MARKETING APPROACH  Positioned as the long-term strategic partner to local authorities, property investors and operators  Positioned across the whole value chain, from land management to operation and user experience through co

  84. Slide 84: Our market approach

    OUR MARKET APPROACH LINKCITY in 2017 in France  LINKCITY: GLOBAL BRAND, LOCAL PRESENCE  An umbrella brand name to market project development offers in various countries  Capitalizing on the local networks of our construction subsidiaries Lucerne Zurich Bâle  SPECIFIC EXPERTISE OF LOSINGER-MARAZZ

  85. Slide 85: The idea behind sustainable districts

    THE IDEA BEHIND SUSTAINABLE DISTRICTS TRANSFORMING EXISTING, ABANDONED, DISOWNED URBAN AREAS INTO NEW VIBRANT SUSTAINABLE MIXED-USE DISTRICTS COMPOSED OF HOUSING, OFFICE, RETAIL, EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES Eole Evangile – Paris 19e - France 85

  86. Slide 86: Sustainable districts represent a true opportunity

    SUSTAINABLE DISTRICTS REPRESENT A TRUE OPPORTUNITY  Little or no upfront investment  No property market risk assumed  High profile / high impact projects  Generating high volume / long term projects  Extended skill set required (building on Bouygues Group’s businesses)  Limited competition / h

  87. Slide 87: Our inclusive approach to district development

    OUR INCLUSIVE APPROACH TO DISTRICT DEVELOPMENT  IMPROVE OUR VALUE PROPOSITION BY OFFERING AN INCREASINGLY INCLUSIVE APPROACH 87

  88. Slide 88: An iconic development project

    AN ICONIC DEVELOPMENT PROJECT  “CASERNE DES VERNETS” IN GENEVA  Existing Swiss Army barracks in central Geneva  Geneva’s ambition to create a new sustainable housing district  Public tender to select investors to develop, build and operate the district  Bouygues Construction’s Swiss subsidiary

  89. Slide 89: Mastering contractual environment at each stage of a project

    MASTERING CONTRACTUAL ENVIRONMENT AT EACH STAGE OF A PROJECT  URBAN DISTRICT DEVELOPMENT: AN AMBITION, AN OPPORTUNITY  Development partnerships with stakeholders: land owners, public authorities  PROJECT DEVELOPMENT: A MARKET, A PROPERTY  Leases and sales agreements with future tenants/investors

  90. Slide 90: Bouygues Construction's expertise

    BOUYGUES CONSTRUCTION’S EXPERTISE  URBAN DISTRICT DEVELOPMENT  Local knowledge, contacts with administrations/city executives  Sociology, demographics, community management, co- living  Urban planning, mobility, energy, bio-diversity  PROJECT DEVELOPMENT  Market knowledge and investor/operator

  91. Slide 91: Greencity in Zurich

    GREENCITY IN ZURICH  PROGRAM  165,000 sqm built area  60% housing/40% offices, hotel, senior housing, education  2000 Watts certified  TIMELINE  Project development: 2004-2013  Construction: 2014-2021 Greencity – Zurich - Switzerland  INVESTMENT VALUE  CHF800m 91

  92. Slide 92: Caserne des Vernets in Geneva

    “CASERNE DES VERNETS” IN GENEVA  PROGRAM  150,000 sqm  1,500 housing units  Offices, hotel, retail, public facilities  TIMELINE  Bid: 2013-2014  Development: 2015-2019  Construction: 2020-2024  INVESTORS  2 insurers (Swisslife, Mobilière), 3 local pension funds, 3 housing coooperatives  C

  93. Slide 93: Bouygues smart cities approach

    BOUYGUES SMART CITIES APPROACH FRANÇOIS PITTI DIRECTOR PROSPECTIVE & STRATEGIC MARKETING, BOUYGUES CONSTRUCTION

  94. Slide 94: In demand for smarter cities

    IN DEMAND FOR SMARTER CITIES 94

  95. Slide 95: User-centric expectations

    USER-CENTRIC EXPECTATIONS 95

  96. Slide 96: Our objectives for smart districts and cities

    OUR OBJECTIVES FOR SMART DISTRICTS AND CITIES 96

  97. Slide 97: A global partnership-based approach

    A GLOBAL PARTNERSHIP-BASED APPROACH Work together on Define Conduct Support and challenges Your sustainable the development maintain neighborhood plan a long term project commitment 97

  98. Slide 98: A global ecosystem

    A GLOBAL ECOSYSTEM Group Global/ National Local 98

  99. Slide 99: Eureka - Lyon - Partnerships

    EUREKA - LYON - PARTNERSHIPS 99

  100. Slide 100: Smart city in Dijon

    SMART CITY IN DIJON Citizens Representatives Companies and public services Single control center available Geo-tracking of 205 vehicles 24/7 year round 148 traffic light intersections Automatic bollards 34,000 street lamps (100% LED) 220 CCTV Wi-Fi hot spots 1,600 smart car parking spaces Displays 1

  101. Slide 101: End user view

    END USER VIEW Stake : + Stake : + Stake : + Social Environmental Connected Types of places in the neighborhood Quality of life and ecocitizenship Smart governance 101

  102. Slide 102: Tools to co-develop the neighborhood

    TOOLS TO CO-DEVELOP THE NEIGHBORHOOD Play Sketch Board / Market Place Collaborative Game for Neighborhood profiling application Innovations and best practices co-conception 102

  103. Slide 103: Conclusion

    CONCLUSION 103 (]{Bouycues ))

  104. Slide 104: Smart road smart mobility

    SMART ROAD SMART MOBILITY FRÉDÉRIC GARDÈS EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT, INTERNATIONAL S

  105. Slide 105: From infrastructure to mobility solutions

    FROM INFRASTRUCTURE TO MOBILITY SOLUTIONS  To respond to underlying trends and new expectations > From infrastructure to mobility solutions > With the rise of Mobility as a Service (MaaS)  Colas expands its range of offerings to > Adapt to the specificities of each territory > Be more and more cre

  106. Slide 106: Mobility solutions, a major axis for Colas

    MOBILITY SOLUTIONS, A MAJOR AXIS FOR COLAS  Major resources earmarked for innovation > Campus for Science and Techniques, world’s leading private research center dedicated to roads > Creation in 2017 of Mobility by Colas, a digital offer designed to serve infrastructure  For roads that are > Safer

  107. Slide 107: Colas has three targets in mobility

    COLAS HAS THREE TARGETS IN MOBILITY  CREATING NEW FUNCTIONS FOR INFRASTRUCTURE  Smart Roads  ANTICIPATING MAINTENANCE NEEDS  Roads as a Service  DEVELOPING A CUSTOMER-FOCUSED APPROACH BY SERVING USERS  Smart Mobility 107

  108. Slide 108: Smart road - Wattway: positive energy road surfacing

    SMART ROAD - WATTWAY: POSITIVE ENERGY ROAD SURFACING Powering signs Street lights Auto consumption Powering charging stations for electric vehicles Trial site in Japan 7-Eleven store  Over 30 trial sites around the world: North America, Europe, Japan  Numerous use cases have been identified  2019

  109. Slide 109: Smart road - Flowell: dynamic multi-modal roads

    SMART ROAD - FLOWELL: FOR DYNAMIC, MULTI-MODAL ROADS  Characteristics > Luminous marking > Dynamic marking > Programmable marking  Use cases > Crosswalks > Sharing infrastucture > Dynamic lane allocation  1st in-situ, real-life trials at the beginning of 2019 109

  110. Slide 110: Road as a service - Anaïs

    ROAD AS A SERVICE - ANAÏS ACQUIRE - DIGITIZE - ANALYZE - INFORM - SECURE  Digital action recommendation tool for infrastructure maintenance > Preventive detection of risk zones using on-board sensors and near accident statistics > Recommendations for actions and improvements on road assets > Optimi

  111. Slide 111: Mobility as a service - Moov'Hub in Paris-Saclay

    MOBILITY AS A SERVICE - MOOV’HUB IN PARIS - SACLAY  PILOTING TOOL FOR PARIS-SACLAY Mobility platform  Innovation partnership & and web site Moov’Hub  Smart, shared parking management service Observatory  Digital experience centered on the user Mobility and Parking  CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PROJEC

  112. Slide 112: Benefits and stakes for Colas

    BENEFITS AND STAKES FOR COLAS  REINFORCING BRAND IMAGE 1 to 2  Notoriety to reinforce the value of the Colas brand years  Positive impact on employer brand as resources are lacking  POSITIONING ON VALUE CHAIN 2 to 5  Leadership strengthened in ecosystem of mobility years  Added-value partners

  113. Slide 113: Q&A

    Q&A S Future APHP building

  114. Slide 114: Innovation in the construction business

    INNOVATION IN THE CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS CHRISTOPHE LIÉNARD GROUP CHIEF INNOVATION OFFICER Paris , October 2nd 2018

  115. Slide 115: Main trends impacting us

    MAIN TRENDS IMPACTING US  Climate Change  Changing user  Population  Digital and behavior growth and technological urbanization revolution 115

  116. Slide 116: Innovation and digital

    INNOVATION AND DIGITAL NEW USAGES MADE POSSIBLE THANKS TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF 4 KEY TECHNOLOGIES VIRTUAL, AUGMENTED INTERNET OF THINGS ARTIFICIAL BLOCKCHAIN AND MIXED REALITY AND BIG DATA INTELLIGENCE A new interactive Information storage and Collecting massive From automation to environment for the

  117. Slide 117: Innovation culture and management

    INNOVATION CULTURE AND MANAGEMENT A ROBUST GROUP-WIDE R&D POLICY ACTIVE MONITORING A DIGITAL OF TRANSFORMA- TECHNOLOGICAL TION PROCESS ADANCES WORLDWIDE AN INNOVATION- FRIENDLY ECO- ECOSYSTEM THE "INNOVATE THINK TANKS LIKE A STARTUP" AND ACADEMIC PROGRAM AND INSTITUTIONS ITS ACTION TANK OPEN CIB Dév

  118. Slide 118: Digital: a pillar of the Group's transformation

    DIGITAL: A PILLAR OF THE GROUP’S TRANSFORMATION A PLAN DEVELOPED ALONG 3 AXIS  Transform INTERNAL processes and work methods  Improve customer experience and develop new business related to the EXTERNAL ecosystem  Instill a digital CULTURE within the group La Seine Musicale – Boulogne 118

  119. Slide 119: Employees are key players of this transformation

    EMPLOYEES ARE KEY PLAYERS OF THIS TRANSFORMATION SPACE AND EVENT SHARING IMPLEMENTED SO EACH EMPLOYEE PARTICIPATES IN THE GROUP DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION  The TRANSFORMER CLUB founded in January 2018, comprised of 30 participants belonging to 5 digital sections, working swiftly for 3 month to empower

  120. Slide 120: R&D and innovation are accelerators of digital transformation

    R&D AND INNOVATION ARE ACCELERATORS OF DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION 1- IMPROVE PRODUCTIVITY AND PERFORMANCE 2- ENRICH AND RETHINK THE CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE 3- UNCOVER DISRUPTIVE ACTIVITIES 3D printing 120

  121. Slide 121: Improve productivity and performance

    IMPROVE PRODUCTIVITY AND PERFORMANCE EXAMPLES  AN EXOSKELETON FOR OUR SITES (COLAS): EXOPUSH ➢ A tool to facilitate the work of our companions on road works, co- developed between Colas and the RB3D startup ➢ The deployment of EXOPUSH underway with 35 devices already in the field. It contributes to

  122. Slide 122: Enrich and rethink the customer experience

    ENRICH AND RETHINK THE CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE EXAMPLES  "COLAS & MOI" SMARTPHONE APPLICATION  An application that creates a direct link with residents of worksites to improve their experience and inform them of our work progress. This approach is favorably perceived by our clients and prompted intern

  123. Slide 123: Emergence of disruptive activities

    EMERGENCE OF DISRUPTIVE ACTIVITIES EXAMPLES  BLOCKCHAIN TO MANAGE THE CONSUMPTION OF ENERGY (BY IMMO)  A first model was produced in 2017 with Microsoft and the startup Energisme  The implementation of a blockchain in Lyon in the Hikari district (Island joint offices/housing/shops) will be curren

  124. Slide 124: Digital transformation of project activities

    DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION OF PROJECT ACTIVITIES MARIE-LUCE GODINOT EVP DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION, INNOVATION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT Construction data from products and projects are sources of innovation and value creation

  125. Slide 125: Our business challenges

    OUR BUSINESS CHALLENGES Improve our efficiency Better manage the Integrate the growing complexity digital revolution Strengthen our of our projects into our businesses competitiveness 125

  126. Slide 126: Digital transformation of Bouygues Construction project activities

    THE DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION OF BOUYGUES CONSTRUCTION PROJECT ACTIVITIES Bouygues Construction launched in 2014 the B In Motion project Implement BIM: Building Information Modeling Data of buildings and structures 126

  127. Slide 127: Digital transformation of Bouygues Construction project activities

    THE DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION OF BOUYGUES CONSTRUCTION PROJECT ACTIVITIES Bouygues Construction launched in 2014 the B In Motion project Implement BIM: Digitise our Building projects Information activities Modeling Data of buildings Data of and structures projects 127

  128. Slide 128: Use cases providing value to projects

    THE DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION OF BOUYGUES CONSTRUCTION PROJECT ACTIVITIES Use cases providing value to projects BUILDINGS and EXCHANGES CLIENTS PROJECTS STRUCTURES REQUIREMENTS ACTIVITIES BIM MODELS DOCUMENTATION AND EVENTS 128

  129. Slide 129: Use cases providing value to the company

    THE DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION OF BOUYGUES CONSTRUCTION PROJECT ACTIVITIES Use cases providing value to the company Provide a Provide access to Simplify & Massify consolidated & other projects data standardize purchasing transversal to draw upon current business activities project overview to company co

  130. Slide 130: Conclusion

    CONCLUSION  AN EXPERIMENTATION PHASE WITH REAL PROJECTS  A MAJOR INNOVATIVE ADVENTURE : FIRST IN OUR INDUSTRY TO LAUNCH A PROGRAM OF THIS SIZE  AN IMPORTANT EXPECTED VALUE 130

  131. Slide 131: Tunnel Lab

    TUNNEL LAB MARIE-LUCE GODINOT EVP DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION, INNOVATION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

  132. Slide 132: Two challenges

    TWO CHALLENGES  IMPROVE SAFETY  INCREASE PRODUCTIVITY 132

  133. Slide 133: Data collection on a worksite

    DATA COLLECTION ON A WORKSITE 133

  134. Slide 134: Powerful data platform leads to new applications

    POWERFUL DATA PLATFORM LEADS TO NEW APPLICATIONS 134

  135. Slide 135: Facts

    FACTS More than 10 Data Scientist Tunnel Lab + Data Lab More than 8 Terabytes Raw Data More than 10 computing nodes Processing power 135

  136. Slide 136: Data analysis use case: decision making tool for production crews

    DATA ANALYSIS – USE CASE CREATE A DECISION MAKING TOOL FOR PRODUCTION CREWS BASED ON MACHINE DATA 136

  137. Slide 137: Goal & target

    GOAL & TARGET  GOAL  Prescribe appropriate boring parameters to the production crew depending on soil and machine configuration in real time  TARGET  Improve safety  Reduce risk of over excavations or cavities  Reduce waiting time  Improve equipment availability time  Increase productivity 1

  138. Slide 138: Data analysis (1/3)

    DATA ANALYSIS (1/3) 1 Analysis over 50 variables sampled at 1hz from Tunnel Boring Machine regarding soil and excavation 138

  139. Slide 139: Data analysis (2/3)

    DATA ANALYSIS (2/3) Clogging +++ 2 Clogging ++ Create a soil / machine interaction classification Clogging + Soft-- Clogging + Soft - Clogging + Soft - Soft + Hard + Hard ++ Hard +++ 139

  140. Slide 140: Data analysis (3/3)

    DATA ANALYSIS (3/3) Clogging +++ 3 Clogging ++ Classification robustness checking Clogging + 1 2 Soft-- Clogging + Soft - Clogging + Soft - Soft + Hard + Plu Clay Clay/Sand Altered rock Roc Roc Concr Roc g k ete k k Hard ++ 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 traitement CDG CDG CDG Hard +++ 140

  141. Slide 141: Machine learning on different worksites

    MACHINE LEARNING ON DIFFERENT WORKSITES 141

  142. Slide 142: BIM at Colas

    BIM AT COLAS MAUD GUIZOL BIM BY COLAS

  143. Slide 143: Building Information Modeling by Colas

    Butiding Information Modeting GOVERNANCE TRAINING Innovation biImMsECco Building Information Modeling by Colas \ =<oias— TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE SOLUTIONS INTEGRATION PRODUCTION ”

  144. Slide 144: Dunkerque refinery site

    DUNKERQUE REFINERY SITE 144

  145. Slide 145: Digital transformation

    DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION NATHALIE WATINE, EVP, DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION & HR Ginko – Bordeaux - France

  146. Slide 146: Digital transformation: rapidly changing the property activity

    DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION: RAPIDLY CHANGING THE PROPERTY ACTIVITY Very fast pace 400 start-ups created in the property sector in the last 4 years Half are less than 2 years old 20 billion USD of investments expected in 2020 Split by technology Big Data Artificial intelligence 6%3% 8% Virtual reality 9%

  147. Slide 147: Bouygues Immobilier is stepping up its digital transformation

    BOUYGUES IMMOBILIER IS STEPPING UP ITS DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION Digitising business processes Preparing for change and creating Augmented customer and employee new businesses experience Enhancing culture, expertise and soft skills 147

  148. Slide 148: Using data and big data to find land lots

    USING DATA AND BIGDATA TO FIND LAND LOTS Faster and more reliable land identification and valuation Zoning regulations, transportation, minutes of meetings, etc.  STRONG PARTNERSHIPS TO OPTIMIZE DATA  INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS FOR OUR BUSINESSES Identification of value-added plots, appointments plannin

  149. Slide 149: Data and big data for more efficient marketing

    DATA AND BIGDATA, FOR MORE EFFICIENT MARKETING Using data (Private & Open Data) and creating a Data Lab: analysis, statistics, algorithms, projection, etc. Targets for marketing campaigns Ranking of prospects and reservations Use data from mobile phone base stations to identify Statistical analysis

  150. Slide 150: An even better customer experience

    AN EVEN BETTER CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE DIGITAL, AN OPPORTUNITY TO TRANSFORM THE CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE  Visualize and conceive  Customize, configure and implement on-line 7,500 LOTS CAN BE CONFIGURED ON-LINE IN 2D OR 3D 150

  151. Slide 151: Personalized customer relations enhanced by digital

    PERSONALIZED CUSTOMER RELATIONS ENHANCED BY DIGITAL  PERSONALIZED PURCHASING PROCESS, FROM RESERVATION TO HANDOVER, WITH DIGITAL TOOLS AND SUPPORT  Electronic contract and paperwork  Online appointments (options, move-in inspection, pre-handover, handover, etc.)  Chatbot  Information on worksit

  152. Slide 152: Ultra customization: co-design platform

    ULTRA CUSTOMIZATION: CO-DESIGN PLATFORM From commercial offers to personalized responses to customer enquiries by combining BigData and BIM Finding customers Land opportunities Marketing lots Demand Designing developments Co-designing Supply developments Finding land A new customer experience that g

  153. Slide 153: New uses in the home

    NEW USES IN THE HOME MON LOGEMENT 100% CONNECTE

  154. Slide 154: Q&A

    Q&A

  155. Slide 155: Conclusion

    CONCLUSION PHILIPPE MARIEN DEPUTY CEO Departmental road 177 Ille et Vilaine – France

  156. Slide 156: We are in a long period of high demand at worldwide level

    WE ARE IN A LONG PERIOD OF HIGH DEMAND AT WORLWIDE LEVEL Large infrastructure Strong need for renewal 4 Megatrends plans in mature and maintenance Infrastructure, roads, districts, countries buildings, industry Urbanization & Climate Population change growth Digital Changing revolution user behavior

  157. Slide 157: Evolution of the construction sector leads to higher entry barriers and less cyclicality

    EVOLUTION OF THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR LEADS TO HIGHER ENTRY BARRIERS AND LESS CYCLICALITY HIGHER DEMAND FOR 1. POPULATION GROWTH AND URBANISATION  More complex and sophisticated projects  Bigger projects BETTER requiring more SUSTAINABILITY expertise HIGHER ENTRY 2. CLIMATE CHANGE  Offers with enh

  158. Slide 158: A key opportunity for the Group's construction businesses

    A KEY OPPORTUNITY FOR THE GROUP’S CONSTRUCTION BUSINESSES DEVELOPER  OUR POSITIONING AND STRENGTHS BRING US STRONG COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGES  Ability to realize complex and sophisticated projects  Specific knowhow in sustainable construction BUILDER  Full-service solutions offering the best to cust

  159. Slide 159: Conclusion

    CONCLUSION  We have entered a long period of high demand at worlwide level  The evolution of the construction market leads to high entry barriers and lower cyclicality and thus to a better sustainability of margin  Bouygues’ construction businesses positioning and strengths bring us strong compet

  160. Slide 160: Thank you for attending

    Thank you for attending Yves Saint Laurent Museum - Morocco

Bouygues — Investor Day (October 2018) on 6ix