Mercialys Sa · EURONEXT:MERY

Mercialys Sa — IPO Roadshow (August 2005)

97 slides from Mercialys Sa's IPO roadshow presentation, Aug 31, 2005

  1. Slide 1: Information meeting

    Information meeting 31 August 2005 Introduction en Bourse de SOF 0

  2. Slide 2: Disclaimer

    Disclaimer This document has been prepared by Mercialys (the "Company") solely for use at the analyst presentation of august 31, 2005, held in connection with the proposed initial public offering in France of the Company (the “Offer”). This document is confidential and is not to be reproduced by any

  3. Slide 3: Speakers

    Speakers Jacques Ehrmann, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Géry Robert-Ambroix, Chief Operating Officer Catherine Oulé, Executive Vice President 2 Introduction en Bourse de SOF

  4. Slide 4: Agenda

    Agenda Page Introduction 4 Overview 8 The Shopping Centre Market in France 19 Mercialys Asset Portfolio 32 Mercialys Businesses 42 Investment Programme 56 Portfolio and Financial Highlights 67 Corporate Governance 82 Strategy and Outlook 86 3 Introduction en Bourse de SOF

  5. Slide 5: Introduction

    Introduction * mercialys

  6. Slide 6: Retailers' property portfolio comprises various types of assets and requires customised strategies

    Retailer' property portfolio comprises various types of assets and requires customised strategies Three very different types of assets 9 Retailers gradually acquire > A strategic portfolio comprising the stores related to their core business > A general portfolio comprising offices and warehouses >

  7. Slide 7: Overview

    Overview 6

  8. Slide 8: Mercialys has a unique portfolio

    Mercialys has a unique portfolio Key figures 9 A consistent portfolio: > Composed exclusively of retail assets > 89% of rents collected from sites ranging from 5,000 to 40,000 sq. m., the faster growing segment of the shopping centre market > 79% of the portfolio rented to non-Casino banners 9 A sub

  9. Slide 9: Mercialys enjoys unique positioning in the French property market

    Mercialys enjoys unique positioning in the French property market 9 A pure play in the solid and dynamic shopping centre segment 9 Proven expertise in creating and acquiring high performance shopping centres and enhancing their value 9 The benefits of the REIT-type tax structure (SIIC), generating h

  10. Slide 10: Mercialys is the outcome of the valuation process of Casino's retail assets

    Mercialys is the outcome of the valuation process of Casino’s retail assets A continuous process Tomorrow Stepped-up development of Mercialys Fall 2005 IPO First-half 2005 Announcement of planned IPO and implementation 2003 Definition of Casino’s property strategy 2000 Consolidation of Casino’s prop

  11. Slide 11: Mercialys's two founder shareholders are committed to support its growth strategy

    Mercialys’s two founder shareholders are committed to support its growth strategy Mercialys ownership structure Post-IPO 9 The Axa Group is transferred one Casino of its major commercial property assets Free float* > 50% to Mercialys, demonstrating its confidence in the business model 9 The Axa Grou

  12. Slide 12: Innovative, secure IPO structure

    Innovative, secure IPO structure 9 Patounor converted into a property company Patounor "Mercialys" 9 Patounor changes name to Mercialys 9 Asset transfer agreements between Wholly-owned Groupe Casino Groupe Casino and AXA subsidiary pre-IPO > Signed 23 August 2005 > Subject to successful IPO 9 Shares

  13. Slide 13: Mercialys is focused on the value-added of the business

    Mercialys is focused on the value-added of the business Core businesses Asset management 9 Preparing strategic action plans for each asset 9 Renovating and extending existing centres 9 Buying and selectively selling assets Sales and marketing Shopping centre management 9 Defining marketing action pl

  14. Slide 14: Mercialys is led by a full management team

    Mercialys is led by a full management team Jean-Marc GOTHARD Géry ROBERT-AMBROIX Bruno DUGAS Large Shopping Centres Chief Operating Officer Neighbourhood Centres Operations and Finance Jacques EHRMANN Catherine OULÉ Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Executive Vice President Marketing and Value En

  15. Slide 15: Mercialys has strong organic growth potential

    Mercialys has strong organic growth potential Sources of value creation in a retail property company 9 Continuous optimisation of existing assets > Reinvigorating sites, boosting footfalls and turnover > Renovation 9 Active management of leases and expiry dates > Lease rights and despecialisation pr

  16. Slide 16: Mercialys plans to invest some €500m over the next five years

    Mercialys plans to invest some €500m over the next five years €200m in 2006-2007 In €m 100 9 Renovation and restructuring 38 9 Asset purchases through property 194 development programmes 72 9 Buyout of partners in 92 jointly-owned properties 37 9 Purchases of existing assets 125 50 by 2010 2006 - 20

  17. Slide 17: Mercialys on the stock market

    Mercialys on the stock market A yield and growth property stock 9 A pure play in the solid and dynamic Percentage of rental revenue derived from retail property assets in 2004 shopping centre segment 100% 84% 9 Profitable, sustained growth 37% 9 Steady cash flow and strong earnings visibility Mercia

  18. Slide 18: The Shopping Centre Market in France

    The Shopping Centre Market in France 17

  19. Slide 19: The French shopping centre market has important strengths

    The French shopping centre market has important strengths Main features 9 A vigourous segment of France’s consumer market > 27% of total retail sales were generated by shopping centres in 2004* 9 High predictability of future growth of revenues and cash flows > Annual rent increases linked to constr

  20. Slide 20: Retail property is driven by consumer spending

    Retail property is driven by consumer spending France: one of the fastest growth rates of consumption in Europe 150 140 130 Spain France base 100 in 1996 120 Euro zone 110 Germany 100 Italy 90 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 Source EcoWin 19 Introduction en Bourse de SOF

  21. Slide 21: Shopping centres generated over a quarter of retail sales in France in 2004

    Shopping centres generated over a quarter of retail sales in France in 2004 Shopping centres in France 9 613 shopping centres(1) representing GLA(2) of 13.5 million sq m. 9 Total sales of €87 billion Shopping centres breakdown in 2004 3% 9% 373 neighbourhood shopping centres 5,000 to 20,000 sq.m. 16

  22. Slide 22: Shopping centres are more efficient in generating sales growth

    Shopping centres are more efficient in generating sales growth Growth in sales (in %) 3.1 1.7 0.2 3.2 Of which shops 2.4 1.7 5.8 1.3 1.4 0.2 4.1 4.1 All retail activity Shopping centres 2002 2003 2004 Of which large specialty stores Source: CNCC 21 Introduction en Bourse de SOF

  23. Slide 23: Intercommunity and downtown shopping centres have posted the highest growth

    Intercommunity and downtown shopping centres have posted the highest growth Sales growth by type of centre in 2004 (in %) Mercialys’s portfolio consists mainly 7.2 of intercommunity centres 4.1 3.8 3.7 2.7 2.8 2.4 2.2 2.2 2.1 1.7 1.2 All shopping Regional Intercommunity Downtown centres centres cent

  24. Slide 24: Rent increases are based on the construction cost index, rising faster than CPI

    Rent increases are based on the construction cost index, which is rising faster than CPI Increase in the construction cost index French 125 Construction Cost Index (CCI) 120 Base: 100 in 1996 115 French Consumer Price 110 Index (CPI) 105 100 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 Source: INSEE 23 Introduction en

  25. Slide 25: The shopping centre segment has a lower tenant turnover than other real estate segments

    The shopping centre segment has a lower tenant turnover than other real estate segments Termination rate of commercial leases in 2003 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% Retail Warehouses Offices 3 years 6 years 9 years Source: IPD France 24 Introduction en Bourse de SOF

  26. Slide 26: Restrictive regulatory environment favours historic players

    Restrictive regulatory environment favours historic players The French regulatory environment 9 Articles L.145-1 et seq of the Commercial Code > Commercial leases of at least nine years > Termination by the tenant possible after three or six years > Rents adjusted annually based on variation in the

  27. Slide 27: Openings and extensions are strictly regulated

    Openings and extensions are strictly regulated A market with high entry barriers Impact of legislation and market maturity on shopping centre openings Number GLA in sq.m. 35 1973: Royer Act 875,000 1993: Sapin Act 30 750,000 25 1996: Raffarin Act 625,000 + 6-month freeze 20 500,000 15 375,000 10 250

  28. Slide 28: With the shortage of opportunities to open new centres, the focus is on renovating

    With the shortage of opportunities to open new centres, the focus is on renovating and extending existing ones Total new shopping centres in France in 2004 38 sites 200,000 sq m. 63% 126,100 sq m. 32 sites 84% 37% 73,900 sq m. 6 sites 16% Number of units Surface Openings Renovations Source: CNCC 27

  29. Slide 29: Shopping centres offer some of the highest yields in the property industry

    Shopping centres offer some of the highest yields in the property industry Yield by type of asset in 2004 (in %) 14.1 11.6 11.8 10.9 9.1 8.0 7.1 7.0 7.1 6.6 6.5 4.3 4.5 1.5 1.7 Offices Manufacturing Residential Multi-use Shopping centres Rent yield(1) Asset yield(2) Total yield (1) Net rent invoiced

  30. Slide 30: Shopping centres are a vigourous segment of the commercial property market

    Shopping centres are a vigourous segment of the commercial property market Major strengths 9 Sound fundamentals and sustained growth potential 9 Recurring revenue and cash flow generation, with exceptional visibility 9 A shortage of opportunities, creating a barrier to entry 9 High yields 29 Introdu

  31. Slide 31: Mercialys Asset Portfolio

    Mercialys Asset Portfolio 30

  32. Slide 32: Mercialys is firmly established in the fastest-growing demographic regions

    Mercialys is firmly established in the fastest-growing demographic regions Portfolio by region Asset locations Expected population flows National average: 4.9% 5,8% 5,8% Brest 3 St Brieuc Chartres Paris Quimper 5,1% Rennes 5,1% Lanester 7,0% 7,0% Angers Besançon 6,3% 6,3% St Nazaire Tours Dijon Chol

  33. Slide 33: Mercialys has a balanced portfolio in terms of size

    Mercialys has a balanced portfolio in terms of size Breakdown of rental revenu: 89% from sites > 5,000 sq.m 3% 4% 4% 60 sites 27 sites Brest St Brieuc Chartres 3 Paris Quimper Rennes Lanester Angers St Nazaire Besançon Tours 58% Cholet Dijon 31% Poitiers Niort Clermont Angoulême St Etienne Pessac Va

  34. Slide 34: Mercialys has a balanced portfolio in terms of types of stores

    Mercialys has a balanced portfolio in terms of types of stores Mercialys revenue by business segment Breakdown of rents by business segment Change in revenue by business segment Personal wear 1.2% 23% -0.6% Food and 0.6% 22% restaurants 0.6% Homeware 2.6% 18% 0.1% Beauty, health, 5.2% 14% hygiene 3.

  35. Slide 35: Mercialys knows how to attract leading banners

    Mercialys knows how to attract leading banners 9 A majority of national banners > Higher turnover per sq.m. > Generate more traffic > Less sensitive to business cycles Breakdown of 2004 rental revenue by type of banner Groupe Casino chains 6% Self-service restaurants 15% Other 56% National banners L

  36. Slide 36: Mercialys has a diversified tenant base

    Mercialys has a diversified tenant base The 30 biggest tenants (excluding Groupe Casino) account for less than 27% of total rent roll 0.4% 0.5% 0.7% 1.0% 1.5% 5.0% 35 Introduction en Bourse de SOF

  37. Slide 37: Casino self-service restaurants account for 15% of rents

    Casino self-service restaurants account for 15% of rents Relations with Casino as tenant 9 Tenant more present than others 9 103 Casino self-service restaurants: €10.5 million in rent, or 15% at april 30, 2005 rent roll 9 Leases : > A two-tier rent structure: » A guaranteed minimum rent, based on ma

  38. Slide 38: A constantly evolving portfolio of centres opened or renovated in the past five years

    A constantly evolving portfolio 64 of the 147 centres opened or renovated in the past five years Breakdown of openings and 2002-2005: changes in the Mercialys renovations property portfolio 9 Development programmes > Nîmes Cap Costières 24% > Tours la Riche Number of sites > Albertville, Brive, etc.

  39. Slide 39: Niort Est: A shopping centre renovated by Mercialys

    Niort Est A shopping centre renovated by Mercialys Overall renovation completed in 2004 > 50% increase in selling area > 13 shops opened Catchment area 175,000 people Number of stores 50 Hypermarket surface area 8,800 sq m. Large specialty store Vivre Ecouter Voir Shop surface 7,400 sq m. 38 Introdu

  40. Slide 40: Video

    Video …. 39 Introduction en Bourse de SOF

  41. Slide 41: Nîmes - Cap Costières: A shopping centre created by Mercialys

    Nîmes - Cap Costières A shopping centre created by Mercialys Opening in 2003 > Leading centre in the catchment area, just two years after it was opened Catchment area 410,000 people Number of stores 64 Hypermarket surface area 11,000 sq m. Shop surface area 16,600 sq m. Two large specialty stores H&

  42. Slide 42: Mercialys Businesses

    41 Mercialys Businesses * mercialys

  43. Slide 43: An organisation geared to enhancing the portfolio's value

    An organisation geared to enhancing the portfolio’s value Asset Management 9 Manages the Strategic Action Plan Marketing 9 Promotes the centre’s image > Across the catchment area > Through events for retailer associations 9 Defines marketing action > Through targeted advertising campaigns programmes

  44. Slide 44: Property management outsourced to SUDECO

    Property management outsourced to SUDECO Sudeco: Groupe Casino property manager 9 Management of tenant relations, shared occupancy expenses and building administration performed by Casino subsidiary Sudeco under management agreements 9 Sudeco, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Immobilière Groupe Casino (

  45. Slide 45: Support functions outsourced to Groupe Casino to optimise overheads

    Support functions outsourced to Groupe Casino to optimise overheads Synergies with Groupe Casino’s corporate functions 9 Functions: finance and accounting, legal affairs, tax, cash management, IT, insurance, human resources > Service contracts with various Casino subsidiaries > Services billed by Gr

  46. Slide 46: Focus on high value-added businesses

    Focus on high value-added businesses 9 A management team with recognised expertise 9 A very thorough knowledge of assets: most Mercialys staff recruited from IGC, Casino’s property unit Function Employees Planned hires at 30 June 2005 (by 31 December 2005) Senior management 3 1 Management Asset mana

  47. Slide 47: Strategic action plan to enhance the value of the portfolio

    Strategic action plan to enhance the value of the portfolio “An attractive centre…" "…adapted to the potential of the area” Architecture Marketing > Accessible > Surveys, geomarketing, > High profile consumer database, etc. > Functional > Choice of positioning > High quality design > Banner mix > Ma

  48. Slide 48: Marketing

    Marketing Development – market studies Market studies are used to determine a shopping centre’s potential market in its catchment area Centre Leclerc Genay: 430 MF HM Leclerc – 2 920 m² - 350 MF Gallery 3 shops C.C. Porte de Lyon : 1 410 MF HM Auchan 7 500 m² - 580 MF C.C. Caluire 2: 1 170 MF Galler

  49. Slide 49: Strategic action plan to enhance the value of the portfolio

    Strategic action plan to enhance the value of the portfolio “An attractive centre…" "…adapted to the potential of the area” Architecture Marketing > Accessible > Surveys, geomarketing, > High profile consumer database, etc. > Functional > Choice of positioning > High quality design > Banner mix > Ma

  50. Slide 50: Architecture

    Architecture Integration into Ambiance and style the urban environment Window shopping Architectural vocabulary Hub of life Store design 49 Introduction en Bourse de SOF

  51. Slide 51: Strategic action plan to enhance the value of the portfolio

    Strategic action plan to enhance the value of the portfolio “An attractive centre…" "…adapted to the potential of the area” Architecture Marketing > Accessible > Surveys, geomarketing, > High profile consumer database, etc. > Functional > Choice of positioning > High quality design > Banner mix > Ma

  52. Slide 52: Communication and events to attract visitors to our sites

    Communication and events to attract visitors to our sites 51 Introduction en Bourse de SOF

  53. Slide 53: Strategic action plan to enhance the value of the portfolio

    Strategic action plan to enhance the value of the portfolio “An attractive centre…" "…adapted to the potential of the area” Architecture Marketing > Accessible > Surveys, geomarketing, > High profile consumer database, etc. > Functional > Choice of positioning > High quality design > Banner mix > Ma

  54. Slide 54: Significant reversion potential

    Significant reversion potential Careful management of renewals 9 Average rent in 2004: €124/sq.m. 9 85 leases renewed in 2004 generated 24% growth in rental roll Impact of lease renewals on 2004 rent roll Reversionary potential Expiring leases in % Expiring leases Up 24% 18,0% 16.6% amount 12 16,0%

  55. Slide 55: Continuously managing rent structures

    Continuously managing rent structures Key management indicators Rent structure at 31/12/04 Variable rent €3.6m Guaranteed 9 A reasonable 7% occupancy cost Fixed rent minimum rent €39.5m €26.8m ratio at 31 December 2004* 5% 9 More than 99% recovery rate 38% 9 97.9% occupancy rate in 2004 57% 877 leas

  56. Slide 56: Investment Programme

    55 Investment Programme * mercialys

  57. Slide 57: The creation of Mercialys is a new milestone in our ambitious development strategy

    The creation of Mercialys is a new milestone in our ambitious development strategy €500 million in investments in five years 9 Investment objectives through 2010 represent 55% of the current portfolio* In €m By 2007 By 2010 Purchase of assets through property 72 194 development programmes Renovation

  58. Slide 58: A structured investment decision process

    A structured investment decision process Investment decision process 9 The Management Committee meets regularly for the sole purpose of considering investment proposals 9 Comprehensive review of short, medium and long-term investment projects and proposals > Internal presentation of renovation and r

  59. Slide 59: Call option on future shopping centres developed by Casino

    Call option on future shopping centres developed by Casino Key terms 9 Five-year contract expiring on 31 December 2010 9 To 31 December 2006: Purchase price based on a capitalization rate: > 8% of forecast annual net rents for shopping centres > 8.5% of net annual rents for medium-sized stores that

  60. Slide 60: An agreement with Casino gives Mercialys priority access to Casino's pipeline

    An agreement with Casino gives Mercialys priority access to Casino’s pipeline of development projects Agreement between Casino and Mercialys 9 The assets transferred to Mercialys were acquired through Casino’s long-established strategy of developing shopping 9 Mercialys will continue to have priorit

  61. Slide 61: Clermont-Ferrand

    Clermont-Ferrand 9 Shopping centre: Géant + 30 shops + 1 medium-sized store. Built in 1979, restored in 1999 9 Expansion: 6,000 sq m. 9 Creation of 20 shops and 2 medium-sized stores 9 Land under option: building permit filed and CDEC building permit received 9 Delivery in November 2006 9 Revenues o

  62. Slide 62: Poitiers

    Poitiers 9 Shopping centre : Géant + 9 shops + 1 medium-sized store 9 Expansion 9 Creation of 20 shops and 2 medium-sized stores 9 Building permit filed and CDEC building permit received 9 Delivery in November 2006 9 Revenues of over €1.5 m Project pictures 61 Introduction en Bourse de SOF

  63. Slide 63: High level upstream involvement in the development process

    High level upstream involvement in the development process Involvement Involvement for for Mercialys Mercialys Acceptance/Operation Acceptance/Operation No No development development risks risks by by Mercialys Mercialys Project Project Call Call option option exercised exercised development develop

  64. Slide 64: Mercialys plans to invest €100m in renovation / restructuring programmes

    Mercialys plans to invest €100m in renovation / restructuring programmes over the next five years Making centres more attractive 9 Over the next five years > Transactions with the potential to create value > 8 projects already identified 63 Introduction en Bourse de SOF

  65. Slide 65: Jointly owned properties: 82,000 sq m. for potential acquisition

    Jointly owned properties: 82,000 sq m. for potential acquisition Growth through the buyout of jointly owned property 9 Buyout of assets on sites where Mercialys is currently joint owner: > Increases growth potential > Reduces potential discount > Eases management of certain co-owned sites 9 Potentia

  66. Slide 66: Mercialys plans to spend around €25m a year to acquire other centres

    Mercialys plans to spend around €25m a year to acquire other centres Growth through acquisition of existing assets 9 A transaction market estimated by France’s National Shopping Centre Council at approximately €585m in 2004 9 Acquisition of sites from third parties 9 In line with Casino’s acquisitio

  67. Slide 67: Portfolio and Financial Highlights

    Portfolio and Financial Highlights 66

  68. Slide 68: Assets portfolio valued at €957m including transfer taxes

    Assets portfolio valued at €957m including transfer taxes Asset valuation methodology 9 Assets valued at 30 June 2005 9 Valuation performed by Atis Real Expertise and Galtier in line with the rules of the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS), the French securities regulator (AMF) and the Fr

  69. Slide 69: Mercialys set up by assets transfer from founder shareholders, Casino and AXA

    Mercialys has been set up by assets transfer from the founder shareholders, Casino and AXA Creation of Mercialys Pre-transfer Post-transfer Groupe Groupe AXA AXA CASINO CASINO 93.5% 6.5% Patounor Mercialys 146 sites 1 site "Mercialys" 147 sites* * Assets to be retained for at least 5 years 68 Introd

  70. Slide 70: The valuation reflects implied capitalisation rate of 7.3%

    The valuation reflects implied capitalisation rate of 7.3% based on the 2005 rent roll Portfolio value 9 Portfolio value including transfer taxes: €957m 9 Portfolio value excluding transfer taxes: €903m Type of Number of Valuation* GLA 2004 property properties at at 30 June 2005 at 30 June 2005 invo

  71. Slide 71: Mercialys's NAV including transfer costs is €941 million

    Mercialys’s NAV including transfer costs is €941 million NAV including transfer taxes In €m Opening balance sheet Consolidated equity (IFRS) 871.2 Unrealized capital gains on assets 54.2 Unrealized capital gains on shares 15.4 NAV including transfer taxes 940.8 €15.67/share* (before rights issue) Tr

  72. Slide 72: AXA, one of Mercialys's two founding shareholders

    AXA, one of Mercialys’s two founding shareholders Contribution details 9 Asset transfer: AXA will transfer ownership of its Espace Anjou shopping centre > Interest held by AXA after the transfer: 6.5% 9 AXA acquires a block of shares from Casino (apart from the institutional tranche) in a separate,

  73. Slide 73: Mercialys will become a SIIC by end-2005

    Mercialys will become a SIIC by end-2005 Timeline 9 23 August: Signature of assets contribution agreements (subject to listing) 9 26 September: Extraordinary Meeting of Mercialys shareholders to approve the contributions 9 D-day - 3: Mercialys shares listed 9 D-day: Settlement/delivery of the shares

  74. Slide 74: Accounting principles and procedures

    Accounting principles and procedures 9 Pro forma historical financial statements 9 French GAAP for financial statements at 31 December 2002, 2003 and 2004 9 IFRS for financial statements at 31 December 2004 9 IFRS for interim financial statements at 30 June 2004 and 2005 9 Asset contribution: proper

  75. Slide 75: Key figures 2002-2004

    Key figures 2002-2004 French GAAP IFRS In €m (pro forma) 2002 2003 2004 2004 Rental revenue 56.9 65.7 67.8 68.4 Growth (%) - 15.4 3.2 - Net rental* revenue 51.7 60.3 62.9 63.5 Growth (%) - 16.5 4.3 - EBITDA 47.9 55.8 59.1 59.7 Margin (%) 84.1 84.9 87.2 87.3 Net profit 33.1 38.8 40.1 46.9 Operating c

  76. Slide 76: Sustained strong growth in rental revenue

    Sustained strong growth in rental revenue (10.9% a year over 2002-2004) Rental revenue Annual financial statements Interim financial statements (French GAAP) (IFRS) CAGR revenue 02-04: 9.1% + 7.2% 37.2 67.8 34.7 0.5 65.7 1.5 0.7 5.4 56.9 3.0 36.7 66.3 60.3 34.0 53.9 + 8.2% 37% CAGR rental revenue 02

  77. Slide 77: Investment and value enhancement, the two engines of revenue growth

    Investment and value enhancement, the two engines of revenue growth Invoiced rents* growth (€m) 1.6 66.3 1.8 2.6 Enhancing the 1.4 60.3 Index- value of existing 1.1 based rent properties 3.9 Development increases Enhancing the and restructuring Index- value of existing 53.9 based rent properties Dev

  78. Slide 78: Operating costs represent less than 16% of revenue

    Operating costs represent less than 16% of revenue Personnel costs and other operating costs Annual financial statements Interim financial statements (French GAAP) (IFRS) 87.2% Ebitda margin 87.9% 87.4% Ebitda margin 84.1% 84.9% 5.0 11.0 4.8 10.0 9.9 2.2 1.2 1.2 2.1 2.3 5.5 1.9 2.1 4.5 3.8 0.5 0.1 0

  79. Slide 79: Consolidated balance sheet

    Consolidated balance sheet Assets French GAAP IFRS In € millions 31 Dec. 2004 31 Dec. 2004 30 June 2005 Investment properties 515.7 895.2 893.2 Financial assets 9.9 10.1 Total non-current assets 515.7 905.1 903.3 Cash and cash equivalents 10.1 10.1 0 TOTAL ASSETS 525.8 915.2 903.3 Equity and Liabili

  80. Slide 80: Continuous cash flow growth

    Continuous cash flow growth Faster cash flow generation CAGR net cash flow 02-04: 10,4% IFRS 8.3% 16.9 18.6 15.1 55.7 58.7 48.2 6.1 5.9 30.1 32.6 38.8 40.1 33.1 24.5 26.8 - 0.3 - 9.6 - 0.3 - 4.0 - 26.1 - 19.8 - 48.2 - 38.8 - 46.9 - 33.1 - 38.8 2002 2003 2004 H1 - 04 H1 - 05 Profit Depreciation Inves

  81. Slide 81: 85% of 2005 pro forma income will be distributed

    85% of 2005 pro forma income will be distributed 9 Characteristics of the REIT-type tax regime (SIIC): > At least 85% of tax-exempt profit from rental activities to be distributed to shareholders > At least 50% of tax-exempt profit from the sale of properties or certain interests in property compani

  82. Slide 82: Corporate Governance

    81 Corporate Governance f mercialys

  83. Slide 83: Mercialys' corporate governance complies with French recommendations

    Mercialys’ corporate governance complies with French recommendations (Bouton Report) Board of Directors 9 Board of Directors > 11 members, of which 4 independent directors (including the AXA representative) 9 Board membership Independent directors Bernard Bouloc Law professor Philippe Moati Research

  84. Slide 84: The Board committees are chaired by independent directors

    The Board committees are chaired by independent directors Three committees 9 Audit Committee > Majority of independent members > Chaired by Bernard Bouloc (independent director) 9 Nominations and Remunerations Committee > Re-appoints members of the Board committees > Approves management team appoint

  85. Slide 85: Mercialys has prepared formal procedures for the Investment Committee

    Mercialys has prepared formal procedures for the Investment Committee Mercialys Investment Committee 9 2 independent directors, including an AXA representative + 2 Casino representatives + the Chairman of Mercialys 9 Standard role > Review investment strategy > Review and make recommendations on ann

  86. Slide 86: Strategy and Outlook

    85 Strategy and Outlook P mercialys

  87. Slide 87: Step up organic growth

    Step up organic growth Enhance the value of the existing portfolio 9 Increase the profitability of existing leases > Renew leases about to expire > Increase the variable part of rents 9 Optimise the portfolio by refurbishing and restructuring shopping centres 9 Deploy an agressive marketing strategy

  88. Slide 88: Step up acquisitions

    Step up acquisitions An ambitious development strategy 9 Call options on shopping centre development programmes implemented by Casino > Priority access to projects by France’s second-largest food retailer, both in and outside France 9 Acquisition of existing assets with a high reversionary potential

  89. Slide 89: Long-term strategy

    Long-term strategy 9 Seek attractive development opportunities resulting from Casino acquisitions that include a retail property portfolio 9 Become a consolidation pole for retail assets > A large number of quality portfolios are held by independent owners > Tax window for transfers to a SIIC that a

  90. Slide 90: Double-digit medium-term growth objective

    Double-digit medium-term growth objective Targets 9 2005: > Organic growth: » Rental revenue 6 - 7% » Cash flow 6 - 7% 9 2006: > Organic growth (impact of 2006 investments from 2007): » Rental revenue 5 - 7% » Cash flow 12 - 15% (including income from investing the proceeds of the capital increase)

  91. Slide 91: Mercialys on the stock market

    Mercialys on the stock market A yield and growth stock 9 A pure play in the strong and dynamic shopping centre segment 9 Profitable, sustained growth 9 Steady cash flow and good earnings visibility 9 A REIT-type structure (SIIC), guaranteeing a high dividend payout rate 9 Considerable potential for

  92. Slide 92: Questions & Answers

    91 Questions & Answers * mercialys

  93. Slide 93: Appendices

    92 Appendices * mercialys

  94. Slide 94: Mercialys benefits from synergies and economies of scale with Groupe Casino support functions

    Mercialys benefits from synergies and economies of scale with Groupe Casino support functions Services IGC “Group” assets 100% SUDECO Support Mercialys functions, “Non-Group” property assets SSEi expansion 100% CSP Support Functions, Mercialys Groupe Gestion CIT Casino 93 Introduction en Bourse de S

  95. Slide 95: Mercialys performs functions that create value and enjoys economies of scale with Groupe Casino

    Mercialys performs functions that create value and enjoys economies of scale with Groupe Casino support functions Associations or Mercialys Groupe Casino consortiums CSP SUDECO SSEi Casino SA CIT 9 Marketing 9 Communication/events 9 Large shopping centres Recommend a communication > Management actio

  96. Slide 96: Corporate governance and relations with Casino

    Corporate governance and relations with Casino Cash management and current account agreement with Casino 9 Creation of a shareholder current account in line with Article L.511-7 9 Interest paid on the account at Eonia +10 bps 9 Continuation of the agreement as long as Casino controls Mercialys 9 Agr

  97. Slide 97: Corporate governance and relations with Casino

    Corporate governance and relations with Casino Related party agreements 9 The following services/contracts will be covered by related party agreements governed by Articles L.225-40 and L.225-42, 225-86 and 223-19 of the French Commercial Code > Service agreement > Cash management agreement > Develop

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