Hammerson plc · LSE:HMSO

Hammerson — Investor Day (June 2014)

60 slides from Hammerson's investor day presentation, Jun 12, 2014

  1. Slide 1: Les Terrasses du Port Capital Markets Day

    Les Terrasses du Port Capital Markets Day Thursday 12th June 2014

  2. Slide 2: Today's agenda

    Today’s agenda 1. Introduction David Atkins 2. France overview Jean-Philippe Mouton 3. Marseille Renaud Mollard 4. Les Terrasses du Port Renaud Mollard/Alice Roudaut/ Edouard Detaille Sandra Chalinet BREAK 5. Anticipated retailer performance Michaël Farbos 6. Pipeline Michaël Farbos/David Atkins 7.

  3. Slide 3: The Hammerson team

    The Hammerson team David Atkins Timon Drakesmith Peter Cole Jean-Philippe Mouton André Bentze Gérald Férézou CEO CFO CIO MD Hammerson France CFO, France Deputy MD, France Michaël Farbos Barthélémy Doat Edouard Detaille Renaud Mollard Alice Roudaut Sandra Chalinet Director Investments & Director of O

  4. Slide 4: Our trading assets in France

    Our trading assets in France 1 O’Parinor, Aulnay-sous-Bois 6 Grand Maine, Angers Paris Acquired 2002, refurbished/extended Acquired 2007, refurbished 2013 2013-2014 Occupancy 95.9% Occupancy 96.8% Key tenants: Carroll, Etam, Yves 1 Key tenants: C&A, Primark, UGC Rocher 2 2 Italie Deux 7 Place des Ha

  5. Slide 5: Retail property landscape

    Retail property landscape Existing shopping centre stock 680 shopping centres, representing 15,000,000 m² Retail space per inhabitant is in line with the EU average Existing stock is ageing with 50% opened before 1980 Regional sized shopping centres (>40,000 m²) represent 30% of the total GLA. Marke

  6. Slide 6: France overview

    Section Section 22 France Franceoverview overview Italie Deux, Paris

  7. Slide 7: Growth anticipated despite high unemployment

    Growth anticipated despite high unemployment GDP % growth Source : IMF % UK France Germany 6.0 France suffered less during the financial crisis 4.0 2.0 and shows modest capacity for growth in the 0.0 short term 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 -2.0 -4.0 -6.0 Source : IMF % Unemploym

  8. Slide 8: Strong fundamentals for customer spending

    Strong fundamentals for customer spending Source : INSEE % Household consumption growth 6% Household consumption (manufactured goods) 4% Consumption growth has been steady throughout the last three decades… 2% 0% 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 20

  9. Slide 9: And healthy levels of household debt and savings

    And healthy levels of household debt and savings Household savings rate (% disposable household income) France UK Source : OECD % 16.6 15.9 16.0 18 15.5 15.6 French households have maintained their historically high savings rate 12 7.0 7.3 7.3 6.7 6 2.2 0 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Household debt (% a

  10. Slide 10: Recent reforms in progress

    Recent reforms in progress Need for structural reforms Labour market regulations an obstacle to job creation French welfare state is costly and perceived as increasingly inefficient: not sustainable in the long term (medical, pensions, unemployment benefits) Local governments are numerous and often

  11. Slide 11: Steady consumer sentiment and indexation positive

    Steady consumer sentiment and indexation positive Index Consumer confidence Source : INSEE 95 90 Steady consumer confidence through the crisis, 85 and rising over LTM 80 75 70 Sep-09 Sep-10 Sep-11 Sep-12 Sep-13 Jan-09 May-09 Jan-10 May-10 Jan-11 May-11 Jan-12 May-12 Jan-13 May-13 Jan-14 May-14 Sep S

  12. Slide 12: Retailer interest still strong but more selective on location

    Retailer interest still strong but more selective on location % Local consumer spending outlook (% pa) Better growth perspective for Paris, Lyon and 2.0 2008-2013 2013-2018 Source : PMA Marseille 1.5 French portfolio largely in major population 1.0 areas, 7 assets in the Paris region 0.5 0.0 Well po

  13. Slide 13: Anticipated market ERV growth

    Anticipated market ERV growth Forecast French S.C. ERV growth (% p.a.) % Source: PMA 2.5 2.3 2.0 2.0 1.5 1.2 1.1 1.1 1.0 0.5 0.3 0.2 0.0 -0.1 -0.5 -0.4 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 13

  14. Slide 14: Marseille

    Section Section 33 Marseille Les Terrasses du Port, Marseille

  15. Slide 15: Wealthy, vibrant region

    Wealthy, vibrant region Provence-Alpes-Cote d’Azur region population of 5 million 4 major cities: Marseille, Nice, Toulon and Avignon 90 % of the population live in urban areas 3rd largest economic region in France 34 million visitors per annum 15 15

  16. Slide 16: Strong local catchment

    Strong local catchment 1.5 million inhabitants (less than 35 min drive) 2 million passengers through the port including 600,000 for Corsica 1,200,000 cruise passengers (+30% YoY) 1.5m cruise passengers estimated for 2015 €5 billion spent by Marseille inhabitants per annum, €600 million spent outside

  17. Slide 17: Marseille: France's second city

    Marseille: France’s second city Population of 850,000 Exceptional location and weather Intense tourist activity Largest port in the Mediterranean sea European capital of culture 2013 – 900 new projects and 10 million visitors throughout the year Third largest economic region in France – 4,500 compan

  18. Slide 18: Euroméditerranée: transforming Marseille

    Euroméditerranée: transforming Marseille The largest urban regeneration project in Southern Europe representing €7bn of investment By 2020 Euroméditerranée will deliver 24,000 residential units 1,000,000m2 office space 200,000m2 Public infrastructure 40 hectares parks and public space 18 18

  19. Slide 19: Les Terrasses du Port facts and figures

    Les Terrasses du Port facts and figures Section Les Terrasses du Port 4 19 Les Terrasses du Port, Marseille

  20. Slide 20: Les Terrasses du Port

    Les Terrasses du Port 190 shops and restaurants 61,000 m² 260m restaurant terrace 1,500m² food hall 4 shopping levels Open 7 days a week 1,200m² event terrace 2,600 car park spaces 20 20

  21. Slide 21: Project background

    Project background Tender offer launched in 2003 by the Port of Marseille and won in 2006 by Forum Invest (FIF) A 70-year lease signed between FIF and the Port of Marseille Purchased in December 2009 for €35 million (including Beauvais) Hammerson implemented major scheme design changes Enabling work

  22. Slide 22: Highly accessible

    Highly accessible Car Bus Tramway Highway A7 / A55 / A50 13 lines 3 stations (T2) Metro Train Air 3 stations (M2) : Joliette / Train station Marseille Airport Marseille Provence Saint-Charles 22 Désirée Clary / Jules Guesde (25km -20 min.) 22

  23. Slide 23: Our customers

    Our customers Local office workers Families Young urbanites Tourists Visit Monday to Friday Visit at the weekend Visit throughout the week Cruise passengers passing through nearby terminal Peak hours during lunchtime Creches and frequent Peak hours during afternoon and after office hours workshops f

  24. Slide 24: Aspirational and exclusive retailers

    Aspirational and exclusive retailers Aspirational brands International brands 30 brands new to Marseille 22 brands taking first shopping centre store Carmen Steffens 24 24

  25. Slide 25: Structured approach to each level

    Structured approach to each level LEVEL 3 : SKY LEVEL Event Terrace LEVEL 2 : TERRACE LEVEL Aspirational brands and dining LEVEL 1 : DECK BRIDGE Fashion and beauty GF LEVEL : DECK LEVEL Food hall and services BASEMENT : SEA LEVEL Destination brands 25 25

  26. Slide 26: Ground level

    Ground level Food hall, restaurants and services 26 26

  27. Slide 27: First level

    First level Fashion and beauty Fashion & Beauty 27 27

  28. Slide 28: Second level

    Second level Aspirational brands and dining 28 28

  29. Slide 29: Designed to facilitate multichannel retail

    Designed to facilitate multichannel retail Shopping patterns are changing forever Internet, click & collect, heavily researched purposes Retailers are changing the way they interact with shoppers The store remains at the heart of the multichannel journey Centres need to facilitate new ways of shoppi

  30. Slide 30: Investment in digital infrastructure

    Investment in digital infrastructure Free wi-fi available to consumers Leading edge IP infrastructure New web and mobile applications Digital enlivenment 30 30

  31. Slide 31: Introducing PLUS

    Introducing PLUS User registration Offer redemption ‘Shop window’ offers and Plus-exclusive offers Personalised shopping centre guide Geolocalistion technology 31 31

  32. Slide 32: Benefits to consumers, retailers and Hammerson

    Benefits to consumers, retailers and Hammerson A multichannel customer engagement programme designed to deliver a highly personalised shopping experience for every Hammerson centre visitor Retailers and Hammerson Driving footfall, frequency of visit and dwell time Data regarding our visitors profile

  33. Slide 33: Digital initiatives

    Digital initiatives Interactive screens throughout the centre Digital wall to share photos and find Interactive games dedicated for centre information children and easily accesible Strong social media presence 1,400 followers 41,000 fans 62,650 hits 33 33

  34. Slide 34: Results

    Results 27,324 22,034 app Promotion downloads views 69,650 18 min total app average opens usage time Rated in top ten lifestyle apps in France on the App Store 34 34

  35. Slide 35: Industry leading sustainability

    Industry leading sustainability Green construction and design Operationally sustainable BREEAM Excellent scheme Target to recycle 75% of operational waste 94.6% of construction site waste recycled Constant monitoring of energy and water consumption Green leases signed with 92% of retailers 30 rechar

  36. Slide 36: Les Terrasses de l'Emploi

    Les Terrasses de l’Emploi France’s first retail employment initiative with a property developer 2,000 retail and operational vacancies 120 retailers 8 month initiative 6,000 applicants in 4 months Over 1,000 positions filled to date 30% 40% 60% 70% applicants aged under 25 applicants from disadvanta

  37. Slide 37: Successful opening May 2014

    Successful opening 24 May 2014 Uniqlo doubled its first day sales target Over 150,000 opening weekend visitors First weekend 10,000 shoppers signed up to PLUS More than 500,000 visitors within first 10 days 37 37

  38. Slide 38: A full events programme to drive footfall

    A full events programme to drive footfall SCHEDULE OF EVENTS MAY/ DECEMBER 2014 May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MOTHERS DAY SUMMER Cyclical events CHRISTMAS FATHERS DAY SALES 25/11-23/12 25/05 15/06 25/06-29/07 TERRASSES OF THE WORLD SUMMER FIZZ BLUE MOOD GEEK & CHIC Bespoke events BRAZIL 19/07-21/0

  39. Slide 39: Anticipated retailer performance and analysis

    Anticipated retailer Les Terrasses du Portperformance and facts and figures Section analysis 5 39 Les Terrasses du Port, Marseille

  40. Slide 40: Marseille's retail provision

    Marseille’s retail provision Plan de Campagne Retail Park Géant Barnéoud Avant Cap 93 MSUs + 122 39,000m2 31,000m2 stores 67 stores 130 stores Opened 1974, renov 1994 Opened 1990, extnd 2013 Centre Bourse 30,000m² 60 stores €541 m Opened 1977, renov in 1997 Extension project : 5,000 m² (2015) Grand

  41. Slide 41: Market gap analysis

    Market gap analysis Regional catchment spend of €12bn. Activity Market in the catchment area (€) Grocery 3,781,240,000 Fashion 1,827,752,000 Homeware 1,386,922,000 Services 1,641,849,000 Catering 1,090,929,000 Tobacco 466,803,000 Culture and leisure 2,004,404,000 Grand Total 12,199,899,000 Over 350,

  42. Slide 42: Merchandising mix

    Merchandising mix Floorspace per retail category Breakdown of units by size Fashion 22,737m2 40% 20% Department store 9,507m2 17% 300 - 800m2 >800m2 Culture, gift and leisure 8,120m2 14% 46% <300m2 Catering 6,220m2 11% 33% Homeware 4,714m2 8% Grocery 3,127m2 5% Origin of brands by floorspace Regiona

  43. Slide 43: Turnover estimates

    Turnover estimates Retailer turnover estimate per retail category Turnover estimate per level Culture & leisure Catering €15m €16m Services €17m Health & Beauty €131m premium €18m Level 2 €11m dining Homeware €20m Fashion Level 1 €145m Department Store €187m €35m Ground level €30m Grocery €35m Level

  44. Slide 44: Project outlook and opportunities

    Project outlook and opportunities City and Port improvements: Combined efforts to improve traffic flow through the Port Modernization of the Port Improve the links between the City and the Port (passenger shuttles) Southern docks (close to Les TDP) dedicated to Corsica/Sardigna Shuttles and high-end

  45. Slide 45: Pipeline

    Section Section 65 Pipeline Pipeline Silverburn, Glasgow

  46. Slide 46: Future investment in French portfolio

    Future investment in French portfolio Le Jeu de Paume, O’Parinor, Italie Deux, Saint-Sébastien, Beauvais Aulnay-sous-bois Paris 13ème Nancy 24,000 m2 development 90,000m2 including 29,000m2 4,780m2 extension 24,000m2 scheme Carrefour hypermarket anchor store 86 shops and restaurants + Primark (1st s

  47. Slide 47: Progressing major UK schemes

    Progressing major UK schemes Victoria Gate, Leeds Brent Cross Whitgift, Croydon The Goodsyard 34,300m2 luxury retail venue 100,000m2 extension 200,000m2 10 acre site in heart of Shoreditch John Lewis anchor store Completion 2019 Completion 2018 Planning submission Summer 2014 28% pre-let Total devel

  48. Slide 48: Advancing UK extensions and refurbishments

    Advancing UK extensions and refurbishments Silverburn, Glasgow Cyfarthfa Retail Park, Abbotsinch Retail Elliott’s Field, Rugby Merthyr Tydfil Park, Paisley 10,900m2 extension 14,500m2 extension 5,000m2 extension 17,200m2 new retail floor space 14 screen cinema 4,300m2 Marks and Spencer 5 retail unit

  49. Slide 49: Forecast development expenditure

    Forecast development expenditure £m On site developments 300 Les Terrasses du Port, Marseille 250 Victoria Gate, Leeds Jeu de Paume, Beauvais 200 Other on site developments 150 Future developments New extensions/redevelopments 100 Whitgift, Croydon 50 Brent Cross extension 0 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

  50. Slide 50: Product of the future

    Section 7 Product of the future Bullring, Birmingham

  51. Slide 51: Product framework

    Product framework Hammerson brings together physical and digital to enable exceptional retail experiences Product proposition 1 Product proposition 2 Product proposition 3 Product proposition 4 Product proposition 5 Iconic destination Best@retail Convenient & easy Supportive & engaging Entertaining

  52. Slide 52: Product proposition 1: Iconic destinations

    Product proposition 1: Iconic destinations Mission: to lead the market in developing iconic, regionally-dominant destinations, combining architecture, heritage, infrastructure and sustainability to create amazing buildings that work for retailers and shoppers, now and in the future World class archi

  53. Slide 53: Product proposition 2: Best @ retail

    Product proposition 2: Best @ retail Mission: To be a partner to our retail customers, driving ongoing and incremental footfall and revenue; combining the best infrastructure with a range of tools, advice and support to make it easy for them and enable them to get the best return from their space Op

  54. Slide 54: Product proposition 3: Convenient & easy

    Product proposition 3: Convenient & easy Mission: To provide facilities and services that not only meet, but exceed, retailer and shopper expectations; being brilliant at the basics and constantly striving to improve and renew Food & beverage Shopping centre services Facilities • Diversified food co

  55. Slide 55: Product proposition 4: Supportive & engaging

    Product proposition 4: Supportive & engaging Mission: To create the best environment to support shoppers in achieving their missions, making our centres and parks comfortable, enjoyable and sociable spaces, which are constantly renewed and reinvigorated – spaces where people want to spend more time

  56. Slide 56: Product proposition 5: Entertaining & exciting

    Product proposition 5: Entertaining & exciting Mission: To make Hammerson centres a destination for leisure, shopping and entertainment, harnessing new technologies & innovations to excite and surprise our shoppers, and push the boundaries of what a shopping centre can be. Integrated leisure Highly

  57. Slide 57: Best in class – Bullring and Les Terrasses du Port

    Best in class– Bullring and Les Terrasses du Port Iconic destinations Step change architecture/externally aligned Stunning sea front location with terrace with the city overlooking the sea Best @ retail Nexus digital promotional walls Nexus digital prmotional walls Re-merchandising Level 7 East (Mic

  58. Slide 58: Hammerson

    Hanmmerson

  59. Slide 59: Conclusion

    Conclusion • Significant player in French market, with quality assets and future pipeline • Anticipated market ERV growth, with outperformance at selected locations • Marseille has a wide, wealthy catchment with current spend bleeding out of the city • Les Terrasses du Port creates an iconic venue f

  60. Slide 60: Questions

    Hanmerson roe Questions

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