Transurban Group Ltd. · ASX:TCL

Transurban — Investor Day (April 2019)

92 slides from Transurban's investor day presentation, Apr 29, 2019

  1. Slide 1: Transurban Investor Day

    INV -— TRANSURBAN-—— STOR DAY

  2. Slide 2: Disclaimer

    DISCLAIMER This publication is prepared by the Transurban Group comprising Transurban Holdings Limited (ACN 098 143 429), Transurban Holding Trust (ARSN 098 807 419) and Transurban International Limited (ACN 121 746 825). The responsible entity of Transurban Holding Trust is Transurban Infrastructur

  3. Slide 3: Contents

    CONTENTS 06 STRATEGY AND FUTURE OUTLOOK SCOTT CHARLTON, CEO 21 AUTOMATED AND ZERO EMISSIONS VEHICLES INFRASTRUCTURE ADVICE JONATHAN SPEAR, INFRASTRUCTURE VICTORIA 36 CAPITAL STRATEGY ADAM WATSON, CFO 43 PROJECT DELIVERY TONY ADAMS, GROUP EXECUTIVE PROJECT DELIVERY 49 WESTCONNEX ANDREW HEAD, CEO WEST

  4. Slide 4: Executive Committee

    EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Scott Charlton Adam Watson Sue Johnson Jennifer Aument CEO CFO Group Executive, President, North Queensland America Kristine Cooney Tony Adams Andrew Head Michele Huey Group Executive, Group Executive, CEO, WestConnex Group Executive, Customer Project Delivery New South Wales Hen

  5. Slide 5: Work Zone Safety Display

    WORK ZONE SAFETY DISPLAY • Transurban and Telstra developed a connected technology platform proof-of-concept to improve safety for workers • Detects approaching vehicles and alerts workers on site • Sensor enabled devices detect errant vehicles and warn workers, as well as track if workers move outs

  6. Slide 6: Strategy and Future Outlook

    STRATEGY AND FUTURE OUTLOOK SCOTT CHARLTON – CEO

  7. Slide 7: Sustained Period of Value Creation

    SUSTAINED PERIOD OF VALUE CREATION Explore and assess new options Strengthen core capabilities Build new capabilities Refine vision and direction Prepare for future 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Changing market conditions Expansion in opportunity set Preparations for future Market • Post G

  8. Slide 8: Near-Term Priorities

    NEAR-TERM PRIORITIES DELIVER MAXIMISE ENHANCE CUSTOMER COMMITTED PERFORMANCE OF AND COMMUNITY PROJECTS OPERATIONS OFFERINGS TRANSURBAN INVESTOR DAY | 29 APRIL 2019 8

  9. Slide 9: Deliver Committed Projects

    DELIVER COMMITTED PROJECTS1 Timelines illustrative and not to scale. Logan Enhancement Project ($320M) Mid-2019 NorthConnex ($1.3B) FY20 WestConnex – New M4 tunnels, New M5, M4-M5 Link ($900M2) Montreal New M4 - Mid-2019 New M5 - FY20 M4-M5 Link - FY23 Brisbane West Gate Tunnel Project ($4B3) FY23 G

  10. Slide 10: Maximise Performance of Operations

    MAXIMISE PERFORMANCE OF OPERATIONS Continued optimisation Asset enhancement opportunities • New Express Lane access points in GWA • Optimise use of dynamic speed management on CityLink • Implement low-cost congestion solutions in NSW • Progress ramp-metering trials in QLD • Continued focus on incide

  11. Slide 11: Enhance Customer and Community Offerings

    ENHANCE CUSTOMER AND COMMUNITY OFFERINGS Ongoing stakeholder engagement Linkt Assist • WestConnex • West Gate Tunnel Project • Community partnerships and best practice engagement principles Improved customer experience Parking trials − QLD • Linkt Assist – dedicated hardship team Background • Trip C

  12. Slide 12: Robust Outlook with Continued Need for Private Sector Investment

    ROBUST OUTLOOK WITH CONTINUED NEED FOR PRIVATE SECTOR INVESTMENT Growth in population and urbanisation1 2017 global debt levels3 Public investment4 (% of GDP) (% of GDP) 20 100 68% 80 15 55% Russia 60 10% 10 Turkey 40 Switzerland 9% 5 9.8B Indonesia 7.6B 20 South Korea 8% 0 0 2018 2050F Australia 42

  13. Slide 13: Opportunity Pipeline Promising

    OPPORTUNITY PIPELINE PROMISING Existing asset base Additional development opportunities • Government-owned 49% WestConnex stake (Sydney) • Western Harbour Tunnel and Beaches Link (Sydney) • M7 widening (Sydney) • Broader GWA opportunities • Gateway Motorway widening (Brisbane) • Engagement in Montre

  14. Slide 14: Disruptive Market Dynamics Continue to Take Shape

    DISRUPTIVE MARKET DYNAMICS CONTINUE TO TAKE SHAPE Cumulative miles tested and disengagements1,2 Global passenger electric vehicle sales3 (Disengagements per 1000 miles – log scale (left), Miles tested – millions (right)) (Thousands units) 800 1,000.0 4.0 GM Cruise disengagements 3.5 100.0 600 3.0 10

  15. Slide 15: The Future of Transport Is Integrated

    THE FUTURE OF TRANSPORT IS INTEGRATED Conceptual integrated transport network PERSONAL MOBILITY FREIGHT TRANSIT 5 4 8 3 6 7 1 2 1 CONNECTED AND AUTOMATED VEHICLES (CAVs) 5 DRONES AND AUTONOMOUS GROUND VEHICLES Self-driving vehicles will shuttle people in and out of the city and Drones and autonomous

  16. Slide 16: Reinforcing Effects of Multiple Trends Will Accelerate the Transition

    REINFORCING EFFECTS OF MULTIPLE TRENDS WILL ACCELERATE THE TRANSITION A potential path towards an integrated transport future INDICATIVE 100% Business as usual Early adoption Mainstream uptake (L4/5 vehicles – % of vehicle CAV penetration of traffic Negligible change as capabilities Adoption in favo

  17. Slide 17: Future Changes Positive for Transurban's Customers and Communities

    FUTURE CHANGES POSITIVE FOR TRANSURBAN’S CUSTOMERS AND COMMUNITIES Improved safety New mobility options Favourable economics Improved infrastructure use Increasing interconnection and CAVs have the potential to Use of ZEVs and rise in smart The introduction of platooning automation removes human sti

  18. Slide 18: Exploration of New Value Creation Opportunities

    EXPLORATION OF NEW VALUE CREATION OPPORTUNITIES Investigate strategic Develop internal capability Build response to Contribute to policy growth options • Machine learning for traffic disruption development • RUC trials (USA) forecasting and dynamic • CAV trials • Road Usage Study − Awarded grant to

  19. Slide 19: Refreshed Strategy for an Integrated Future

    REFRESHED STRATEGY FOR AN INTEGRATED FUTURE Our purpose: To strengthen communities through transport What we focus on to realise our strategy: Our strategy: Provide sustainable transport solutions that offer choice, reliability, Stakeholder Optimal Delivery and Disciplined engagement networks operat

  20. Slide 20: Summary

    SUMMARY Deliver near-term priorities Positioning for future transport opportunities Future evolution will make transport safer, Deliver committed projects more convenient and efficient Future changes positive for Transurban’s Maximise performance of operations customers and communities Monitor futur

  21. Slide 21: Infrastructure Victoria

    INAS ¢ Sui SIS ICTORIA

  22. Slide 22: Automated and Zero Emissions Vehicles Infrastructure Advice

    AUTOMATED AND ZERO EMISSIONS VEHICLES INFRASTRUCTURE ADVICE Dr Jonathan Spear | Executive Director

  23. Slide 23: Who We Are and What We Do

    WHO WE ARE AND WHAT WE DO 30-year infrastructure strategy Research Independent advice to government (automated and zero emissions vehicles) OUR VALUES Independence Influence Partnership Openness Innovation People

  24. Slide 24: Context of the Study

    context of the study The Victorian Government asked Infrastructure Victoria to provide advice on what infrastructure might be required: to enable operation of highly automated vehicles (AVs) in response to the ownership and market models that may emerge from the availability of highly automated vehi

  25. Slide 25: Timeline

    OCTOBER 2017 AUGUST 2018 OCTOBER 2018 REQUEST FOR ADVICE CONSULTATION SCENARIOS, REPORT EVIDENCE BASE CONSULTATION FINAL REPORT timeline ADVICE ON AUTO ZERO Et INFRASTRUCTURE INFR )STRUCTURE INFRASTRUCTURE ICTORIA

  26. Slide 26: Scenarios

    scenarios Scenario Year Driving mode Power source, ,Ownership/ 1. Electric Avenue 2046 If wa 9 2. Private Drive 2046 L 4 9 3. Fleet Street 2046 L o | 4. Hydrogen Highway 2046 L Al P 5. Slow Lane 2046 L, 7 BB H if 6. High Speed 2031 L oD | 7. Dead End 2046 Neg BS ? PRIVATE OWNERSHIP

  27. Slide 27: Evidence Base

    evidence base POPULATION AND LAND USE INTERNATIONAL MARKETS ENERGY URBAN DESIGN ENVIRONMENT AND HEALTH What influence will the When and where will zero How will automated and How much could zero. How might our decisions about decisions of international ‘emieeione vehicles charge zero emissions vehic

  28. Slide 28: Key Themes

    key themes Convergence of the transport and energy sectors. Convergence of the transport and ICT sectors. Blurring of the distinction between ‘public’ and ‘private’ transport.

  29. Slide 29: 17 Recommendations

    Advice: 17 RECOMMENDATIONS Infrastructure Victoria has called on the Victorian Government to clear the way for the roll out of driverless and zero emissions vehicles to reap unprecedented benefits for the economy, community and environment. Recommendations cover: Transport ICT infrastructure and dat

  30. Slide 30: 'Do Now' Transport Recommendations

    ‘do now’ transport recommendations Update Victoria's roads, including an audit of suitability for automated vehicles and evaluation of the impact of changing road network features (for example sign consistency, machine readability and placement; line quality, consistency and reflectivity). Rethink r

  31. Slide 31: 'Do Now' ICT Recommendations

    ‘do now’ ICT recommendations Integrate on-demand and mobility as a service (including booking and payment systems) into the transport mix in preparation for automated vehicles. Identify priority corridors for high quality cellular data coverage, based on need and demand, and monitor the market’s del

  32. Slide 32: 'Do Now' Energy Recommendations

    ‘do now’ energy recommendations Ensure regulatory frameworks governing energy network investment are flexible enough to facilitate investment in the transmission and distribution networks at the right times and places to support the uptake of zero emission vehicles. Allow for incentives or other mec

  33. Slide 33: More Information

    more information Advice on automated and zero emissions vehicles infrastructure contains all 17 recommendations, decision pathways, triggers and the evidence base A short animated video explaining our scenarios and advice is available on our website. A suite of before/after images that reimagine Vic

  34. Slide 34: Keep in Touch

    Keep in touch website infrastructurevictoria.com.au/AVadvice email enquiries@infrastructurevictoria.com.au phone 03 9936 1737 twitter @infravic facebook facebook.com/infrastructurevictoria

  35. Slide 35: Infrastructure Victoria

    INAS ¢ Sui SIS ICTORIA

  36. Slide 36: Capital Strategy

    CAPITAL STRATEGY ADAM WATSON – CFO

  37. Slide 37: Capital Strategy – Balancing Distribution Growth with Long-Term Value Creation

    CAPITAL STRATEGY – BALANCING DISTRIBUTION GROWTH WITH LONG-TERM VALUE CREATION MAINTAIN DISTRIBUTION STRONG INVESTMENT- MAXIMISE GROWTH GRADE CREDIT METRICS EQUITY VALUE TRANSURBAN INVESTOR DAY | 29 APRIL 2019 37

  38. Slide 38: Funding Strategy

    FUNDING STRATEGY Maintain strong investment-grade credit metrics Maintain diversity of funding sources, manage risk • Maximise access to a broad range of debt capital markets • Maximise funding optionality, thereby reducing reliance • Ratings agencies consulted throughout transactions to risk ensure

  39. Slide 39: Capital Releases

    CAPITAL RELEASES Theoretical application • Transurban’s business model provides scope for balance sheet optimisation as assets mature, given Revenue upfront equity funding of major developments ($m) Revenue uplift as development projects progressively reach completion and ramp-up • As traffic ramps

  40. Slide 40: WestConnex

    WESTCONNEX Total acquisition price: $9.3 billion Cash flow progressively building1 Rozelle (51% of WCX) Interchange (Stage 3B) Transurban equity contribution: $4.1 billion • Acquisition funded with equity upfront given M4-M5 Link (Stage 3A) assets are in construction phase • As construction complete

  41. Slide 41: Forecast Tax Profile

    FORECAST TAX PROFILE1 FY19 – FY23 FY24 – FY28 FY29+ Tax group Ownership • Stapled structure results Interlink Roads Group 65.38% Currently paying tax in Transurban’s (M5 West) Subject to corporate tax until end of concession Australian corporate Currently paying tax2 entities being subject to WestCo

  42. Slide 42: Operational Efficiency Maintained During Period of Portfolio Growth

    OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCY MAINTAINED DURING PERIOD OF PORTFOLIO GROWTH Maximise performance of operations • Scalable operating platform MAXIMISE ̵ Consolidation of maintenance providers PERFORMANCE OF ̵ Tolling and back-office systems OPERATIONS ̵ Customer operations DELIVER COMMITTED PROJECTS Deliver

  43. Slide 43: Project Delivery

    PROJECT DELIVERY TONY ADAMS – GROUP EXECUTIVE, PROJECT DELIVERY

  44. Slide 44: Delivery Strategy Focused on Prudent Risk Management and Minimising Disruption

    DELIVERY STRATEGY FOCUSED ON PRUDENT RISK MANAGEMENT AND MINIMISING DISRUPTION Stakeholder engagement • Build community relationships with engagement from inception through to operation • Ensure interest groups are engaged during all project phases Active contract management • Experienced Transurban

  45. Slide 45: Transurban Approach to Deliver Development Pipeline

    TRANSURBAN APPROACH TO DELIVER DEVELOPMENT PIPELINE Experience in safely delivering complex projects Project Delivery workforce1 • Demonstrated capability in delivering development projects as infrastructure owner/operators 2013 69 • Highly experienced project management teams with backgrounds spann

  46. Slide 46: Strong Track Record

    STRONG TRACK RECORD Recent project history and current pipeline1 significant upgrades or new 12 assets completed alongside FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19+ major contractors and state government partners since 495 Express Lanes Transurban’s inception Hills M2 Upgrade 95 Express Lanes M5 Wide

  47. Slide 47: External Environment

    EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT High volume of media reach contained to a small number of issues • Transport infrastructure is politically significant due to its broad economic and social impact • This significance creates considerable public attention, appearances in traditional amplified by traditional and s

  48. Slide 48: Stakeholder Management Approach

    STAKEHOLDER MANAGEMENT APPROACH Experience in stakeholder engagement West Gate Tunnel Project • Appropriate resources in place to engage stakeholders and engagements with stakeholders enhance outcomes where possible 7,308 in the last 12 months; greater than 50% proactive • Focused on agenda of deliv

  49. Slide 49: WestConnex

    WESTCONNEX ANDREW HEAD – CEO, WESTCONNEX

  50. Slide 50: WestConnex Overview

    WESTCONNEX OVERVIEW1 New M4 (Stage 1) • Widened New M4 (M4 West), existing M4 West motorway widened to four lanes in each direction from Parramatta to Homebush (7.5km) • New M4 tunnels (M4 East), new 6.5km motorway section of three lanes in each direction. This includes 5.5km of new twin tunnels and

  51. Slide 51: Well-Positioned to Facilitate Sydney's Growth

    WELL-POSITIONED TO FACILITATE SYDNEY’S GROWTH Vehicle trips expected to use WestConnex1 Population growth2 Sydney population expected to 40% live within 5km of WestConnex Freight task3 Freight task in Greater Sydney area projected to grow from 48% 194 million tonnes in 2016, growth to 288 million to

  52. Slide 52: Delivery and Integration Efforts in Progress

    DELIVERY AND INTEGRATION EFFORTS IN PROGRESS Construction progress Integration efforts • New M4 tunnels commissioning underway First 6 PHASE 1 − CORPORATE months • New M5 progressing mechanical and electrical fit-out • Business review completed, with five year business plan • M4-M5 Link tunneling wo

  53. Slide 53: Initiatives Underway

    INITIATIVES UNDERWAY Establish Program Control Group Consolidate and insource Investigate future tolling technologies to drive optimum delivery processes operations to realise synergies to reduce lifecycle costs Routine Asset strategy maintenance & condition Intelligent Governance Self managed trans

  54. Slide 54: Priorities Going Forward

    PRIORITIES GOING FORWARD Deliver projects Build strong Ensure operational Enhance customer Drive sustainability Maximise successfully partnerships excellence experience outcomes value for investors TRANSURBAN INVESTOR DAY | 29 APRIL 2019 54

  55. Slide 55: North America Development

    NORTH AMERICA DEVELOPMENT JENNIFER AUMENT – PRESIDENT NORTH AMERICA

  56. Slide 56: Focused Execution and Sustainable Growth

    FOCUSED EXECUTION AND SUSTAINABLE GROWTH North America revenue2,3 North America is considered an emerging market for global infrastructure investors Transurban is focused on growing incrementally: • Sustainable business model • Strong and growing customer base • Value for clients, communities and se

  57. Slide 57: Driving Long-Term Growth Through Discipline

    DRIVING LONG-TERM GROWTH THROUGH DISCIPLINE Disciplined evaluation of Engagement with clients, Proactive approach Local expertise Customer focus development opportunities community and industry to opportunities and experience TRANSURBAN INVESTOR DAY | 29 APRIL 2019 57

  58. Slide 58: Expanding GWA Network

    EXPANDING GWA NETWORK 495 EXPRESS LANES 2012 | 22 km 95 EXPRESS LANES 2014 | 50 km 395 EXPRESS LANES 2019 | 13 km FREDERICKSBURG EXTENSION 2022 | 16km OPITZ BOULEVARD FUTURE NEW CONNECTION 495 NORTHERN EXTENSION FUTURE | 3.2 km TRANSURBAN INVESTOR DAY | 29 APRIL 2019 58

  59. Slide 59: Demonstrating Operational Expertise

    DEMONSTRATING OPERATIONAL EXPERTISE Working with Environmental Dynamic operational Customer-focused Customer product government and outcomes informing responses solutions development community operations 495 oil tanker shutdown First-time forgiveness Occoquan capacity A25 – sustainable Mobile tollin

  60. Slide 60: Engagement Enables Opportunity

    ENGAGEMENT ENABLES OPPORTUNITY Amazon HQ2 495 Northern Extension Amazon to develop a second headquarter in 395 Addressing one of the region’s worst multistate corridor bottlenecks Transurban brought forward payments to VDOT which 3.2km extension to Maryland border with new enabled infrastructure imp

  61. Slide 61: North American Outlook

    NORTH AMERICAN OUTLOOK • Advance GWA network opportunities • Demonstrate partnership and expand in Quebec • Leverage track record and experience to best position for long-term North American market opportunities A25 – Montreal TRANSURBAN INVESTOR DAY | 29 APRIL 2019 61

  62. Slide 62: Supplementary Information

    SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

  63. Slide 63: Tax Insight Session

    TAX INSIGHT SESSION SHASHI SIVAYOGANATHAN – PRINCIPAL TAX ADVISOR

  64. Slide 64: Stapled Structures

    STAPLED STRUCTURES Purpose of staple • Stapled structures are commonly used in capital intensive businesses like infrastructure and property • Large initial and ongoing capital investment and debt funding, leads to accounting losses during the early years of the project due to amortisation. These ac

  65. Slide 65: Tax Treatment of Staple

    TAX TREATMENT OF STAPLE Corporate structure • THL is an Australian resident company that operates as the parent TRANSURBAN GROUP SECURITYHOLDERS company of the Transurban Group for financial reporting purposes. THL is subject to Australian income tax at 30 percent on its taxable income Payment of Se

  66. Slide 66: Tax Treatment of Staple

    TAX TREATMENT OF STAPLE Asset structure TRANSURBAN GROUP SECURITYHOLDERS • Each asset within the Transurban Group THL THT1 TIL has its own individual structure THL Tax Group Non-100% Owned Tax Groups • Some of the assets are structured as CityLink NorthWestern InterLink Transurban Transurban corpora

  67. Slide 67: Tax Profiles – 100% Owned

    TAX PROFILES – 100% OWNED THL tax consolidated group THL THT • The THL tax consolidated group comprises Transurban Group’s 100% owned Australian THL Tax Group assets CityLink CityLink Unit Melbourne • THL is the head company of the tax consolidated group comprising its wholly-owned Trust Ltd Austral

  68. Slide 68: Tax Profiles – Non-100% Owned

    TAX PROFILES – NON-100% OWNED Non-100% owned tax groups • Australian assets that are not wholly-owned by Transurban Group have their own respective tax groups and a different tax profile to Transurban Group • The head company of each non-100% owned tax group is subject to tax at the 30% corporate ta

  69. Slide 69: Tax Profiles – TIL

    TAX PROFILES – TIL North America tax groups TIL • The TIL tax consolidated group comprises Transurban Group’s 100% owned North American assets Certain distributions may be subject • Each asset owned by TIL is subject to tax in its foreign jurisdiction at the local to foreign withholding tax on payme

  70. Slide 70: Tax Profiles – WestConnex

    TAX PROFILES – WESTCONNEX WestConnex tax treatment THL THT • As a legacy holding structure of Sydney Motorway Corporation, each asset of WestConnex is held through a staple arrangement Fully franked Distributions subject between an Operating Trust and an Asset Trust distributions not to flow-through

  71. Slide 71: Forecast Tax Profile

    FORECAST TAX PROFILE FY19 – FY23 FY24 – FY28 FY29+ Tax group Ownership Interlink Roads Group Currently paying tax 65.38% (M5 West) Subject to corporate tax until end of concession Currently paying tax WestConnex 25.5% Each stage becomes taxable on completion as partial flow-through vehicle Currently

  72. Slide 72: Factors – Tax Forecasting

    FACTORS – TAX FORECASTING Tax paid by each tax group is subject to a number of variables • New development projects – new projects generate additional tax deductible costs, including tax depreciation, costs of transferring assets and borrowing costs • Timing differences between accounting and tax tr

  73. Slide 73: Tax Governance and Policy

    TAX GOVERNANCE AND POLICY1 Transurban Group’s approach to tax • Transurban Group adopts tax positions that comply with tax laws, allow for efficient business activities and utilise structures that maximise value for investors • Transurban Group continues to foster its longstanding and co-operative r

  74. Slide 74: Traffic Insight Session

    TRAFFIC INSIGHT SESSION DARRYN PATERSON – GENERAL MANAGER NETWORK STRATEGY AND TRAFFIC ANALYSIS

  75. Slide 75: Internal Expertise in Traffic Forecasting

    INTERNAL EXPERTISE IN TRAFFIC FORECASTING Team experience and strengths Forecasting approach Forecasting data • In-house multi-disciplinary team of 35+ Methodology selection driven by time • Key forms of traffic data collected and specialists, covering: horizon and purpose of assessment: used by Tra

  76. Slide 76: Data Relevance and Level of Aggregation Key to Accuracy

    DATA RELEVANCE AND LEVEL OF AGGREGATION KEY TO ACCURACY 15 minute Daily Quarterly Annual 100 100 100 100 90 90 90 90 80 80 80 80 As the level of aggregation increases, the degree of underlying variability 70 70 70 70 reduces, making the information more 60 60 60 60 reliable for the purposes of forec

  77. Slide 77: Network Performance Managed Using Detailed Data

    NETWORK PERFORMANCE MANAGED USING DETAILED DATA 2500 15 minute increments 2000 Vehicles Detailed traffic count data 1500 Detailed traffic count data can be obtained from a range of sources, and segmented 1000 in various ways; such as by time period and vehicle class 500 Granular traffic data provide

  78. Slide 78: Time Based Assessments Highlight Trends and Support Planning

    TIME BASED ASSESSMENTS HIGHLIGHT TRENDS AND SUPPORT PLANNING Data analytics provides the basis for identifying localised issues and monitoring evolution over time, allowing for targeted interventions to prevent emerging issues Increasing congestion and Pre-CTW Post-CTW To airport delay are key trigg

  79. Slide 79: Comparative Assessments Highlight the Evolution of Assets and Opportunities

    COMPARATIVE ASSESSMENTS HIGHLIGHT THE EVOLUTION OF ASSETS AND OPPORTUNITIES Using aggregate annual data to assess, Congestion and reliability assessments and understand relative asset 60% performance provides opportunity to Management opportunity ED Maturing compare across the portfolio assets 50% •

  80. Slide 80: Long Term Forecasting Using Strategic Traffic Models

    LONG TERM FORECASTING USING STRATEGIC TRAFFIC MODELS Strategic traffic models • Approach founded on proven methodologies developed over 40+ years • Include roadway and transit networks, population and employment, and economic data to estimate expected demand • Mathematical equations used to represen

  81. Slide 81: Key Factors Influencing Long Term Forecasts

    KEY FACTORS INFLUENCING LONG TERM FORECASTS Transurban strategic models are based on a conventional four step model, which is used to capture both demand and supply, reflecting the relationship between traffic demand and the key drivers of population, employment, households, and wealth Land use and

  82. Slide 82: Forecasting Asset Lifecycle

    FORECASTING ASSET LIFECYCLE Assets evolve over time as external Slower growth as asset Allowing growth to continue matures and reaches capacity … factors change Early growth driven by demand ~1.5% p.a. Lifecycle is and available capacity influenced by Major upgrades drivers familiarity ~5.0% p.a. pr

  83. Slide 83: Key Considerations in Forecasts

    KEY CONSIDERATIONS IN FORECASTS Recommendations Cautions / adjustments Express lanes General • Asset level projections • Major network changes over time need Given the nature of express lanes, toll rates considerations • Annual aggregation level to be considered and reflected are not fixed; hence: •

  84. Slide 84: Footnotes

    FOOTNOT Transurban

  85. Slide 85: Strategy and Future Outlook Footnotes

    STRATEGY AND FUTURE OUTLOOK Slide 9 1. Project completion dates shown are approximations and are subject to final schedules. The government completion estimate in any given jurisdiction is still the most appropriate estimate for media reporting and commentary. Estimated spend reflects Transurban’s p

  86. Slide 86: Capital Strategy and Project Delivery Footnotes

    CAPITAL STRATEGY Slide 38 1. Calculated using proportional drawn debt at 31 December 2018. 2. AUD debt only, calculated using proportional drawn debt exclusive of issued letters of credit. 3. At 31 December 2018. A total of USD967 million and CAD650 million of corporate debt is not swapped to AUD, t

  87. Slide 87: WestConnex and North America Development Footnotes

    WESTCONNEX Slide 50 1. Map is for illustrative purposes only and is not indicative of distance, proximity or scale. Slide 51 1. Map is for illustrative purposes only and is not indicative of distance, proximity or scale. 2. In 2031, based on Deloitte Access Economics estimates and Transurban’s own i

  88. Slide 88: Tax Insight Session Footnotes

    TAX INSIGHT SESSION Slide 66 1. There are no tax groups under THT. Each sub-trust is treated as a flow-through trust. 2. WestConnex operating entities are operating trusts and are not part of a tax consolidated group. Slide 68 1. InterLink Roads is a stand-alone entity. Slide 71 1. Taxed as a partia

  89. Slide 89: Glossary

    GLOSSA as Transurban

  90. Slide 90: Glossary

    GLOSSARY TERM DEFINITION TERM DEFINITION 1H/2H First or second half of a financial year Gateway Gateway Motorway 95 95 Express Lanes GBB Go Between Bridge 495 495 Express Lanes GDP Gross Domestic Product A25 A25 toll road GFC Global Financial Crisis Average Daily Traffic. ADT is calculated by dividi

  91. Slide 91: Glossary

    GLOSSARY TERM DEFINITION M7 Westlink M7 MRE Military Road E-Ramp NCX NorthConnex NOK Norwegian Krone NSW New South Wales NWRG NorthWestern Roads Group O&M Operations and Maintenance P3 Public Private Partnership PPE Personal Protective Equipment QLD Queensland Roads and Maritime Services is the New

  92. Slide 92: Transurban

    —Transurban

Transurban Group — Investor Day (April 2019) on 6ix