Aboitiz Equity Ventures Inc. · PSE:AEV

Aboitiz Equity Ventures — Q1 2025 Earnings Presentation

33 slides from Aboitiz Equity Ventures's earnings presentation, May 14, 2025

  1. Slide 1: 1Q/3M 2025 Earnings Results Briefing

    1Q/3M 2025 Earnings Results Briefing

  2. Slide 2: Disclaimer

    Disclaimer This presentation and the information contained herein (this "Presentation") are the sole and exclusive property of Aboitiz Equity Ventures (“AEV”) and shall only be used for the purpose intended herein and may not be used, published or redistributed without the prior written consent of A

  3. Slide 3: Notice

    NOTICE This briefing will be recorded. By joining this session, you consent to your name, voice, image and chat comments being recorded for use and dissemination. A copy of this briefing will be uploaded on our website (www.aboitiz.com)

  4. Slide 4: Presenters

    vl Tristan Aboitiz Rafael Fernandezde Mesa _ Cosette Canilao Toto Hilado President & CEO President & CEO President & CEO CFO Food Group Aboitiz Land Aboitiz InfraCapital Aboitiz Equity Ventures | Aboitiz Equity Ventures 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM

  5. Slide 5: AboitizFoods

    AboitizFoods Tristan Aboitiz President & CEO Food Group

  6. Slide 6: 1Q25 Results highlights

    1Q25 Results highlights 1Q25 Results ● Consolidated revenue was flat PHPm year-over-year as the volume-driven growth in the Flour and Agribusiness segments were tempered by normalized selling prices. ● Nevertheless, 1Q25 EBITDA grew by 33% YoY to PHP2.1b as a result of profitability gains across all

  7. Slide 7: Volume growth driven by Flour and Agribusiness

    Volume growth driven by Flour and Agribusiness Consolidated volume grew 8% YoY, driven by sustained volume growth in Flour, and Agribusiness, which was largely supported by strong demand across most markets, except Malaysia. This volume growth was tempered by the normalizing selling prices across se

  8. Slide 8: EBITDA growth driven by margin expansion

    EBITDA growth driven by margin expansion The 238bps overall improvement drove the 33% YoY growth in EBITDA to PHP2.1b as the prices of major raw materials, including wheat, soybean meal, and corn, declined significantly YoY. The significantly lower losses in our Meats segment was the result of our o

  9. Slide 9: EBITDA growth translated to 87% increase in NIAT

    EBITDA growth translated to 87% increase in NIAT The 33% EBITDA growth, along with a 28% reduction in interest expense, translated to an 87% YoY boost in Aboitiz Foods’ NIAT to PHP998m in 1Q25. All divisions contributed to the YoY earnings uplift, including notable turnarounds in Farms and Trading,

  10. Slide 10: AboitizLand

    AboitizLand

  11. Slide 11: 1Q25 Results highlights

    1Q25 Results highlights 1Q25 Results ● Consolidated revenue declined by 67% YoY to PHPm PHP333.9m due to higher forfeitures and delayed revenue recognition of booked sales. ● This translated to an EBITDA of PHP33.3m and a net loss of PHP75.8m in 1Q25. ● The deceleration in revenue recognition of boo

  12. Slide 12: Refocusing sales strategy on quality and sustainability

    Refocusing sales strategy on quality and sustainability The decline in reservation sales in 1Q25, mainly arising from lower sales of Mid-end developments, which was affected by the removal of our low equity schemes, was an expected trade-off of Aboitiz Land’s strategic shift to higher-quality sales.

  13. Slide 13: 50% of sales are from our developments in South Luzon

    50% of sales are from our developments in South Luzon The success of The Villages at LIMA Estate serves as a strong proof of increasing market demand for integrated communities in high-growth areas outside of Metro Manila, where businesses and residents seek well-planned environments with access to

  14. Slide 14: Revenue declined by 67% in 1Q25

    Revenue declined by 67% in 1Q25 ALand’s revenue recognition was impacted by (i) deceleration in revenue recognition of booked sales due to the extended DP schemes; (ii) higher revenue reversals from forfeitures of units with higher completion rates; and (iii) more prudent timing on new launches. Rev

  15. Slide 15: Revenue decline translated to losses in 1Q25

    Revenue decline translated to losses in 1Q25 Revenues generated in 1Q25 were not sufficient to cover Aboitiz Land’s overhead and operating costs. EBITDA NIAT PHPm PHPm 41

  16. Slide 16: Integrated Communities Driving Growth

    Integrated Communities Driving Growth By integrating residential, industrial, and infrastructure development, we are creating a thriving live-work community that meets the needs of both residents and businesses while driving sustainable growth for Aboitiz Land. Integrated communities at LIMA Estate

  17. Slide 17: Aboitiz InfraCapital

    (J ‘'raCapital Cosette Canilao President & CEO Aboitiz InfraCapital

  18. Slide 18: 1Q25 Results highlights

    1Q25 Results highlights 1Q25 Results ● The 53% year-on-year growth in consolidated PHPm revenue to PHP2.4b and 54% growth in EBITDA to PHP1.3b in 1Q25 were mainly due to the full contribution from the Mactan-Cebu International Airport, which was fully acquired last Oct 2024. ● Airports accounted for

  19. Slide 19: Airport segment offset decline in Economic Estates

    Airport segment offset decline in Economic Estates 1Q25 results align with expectations, with year-on-year operational growth across Airports, Water and Digital Infra; While EE growth is on track with revenue recognition to take place in the coming quarters. Revenue PHPb 1Q24 1Q25 YoY Remarks PHPm A

  20. Slide 20: Beneficial EBITDA reached PHP1.3b in 1Q25

    Beneficial EBITDA reached PHP1.3b in 1Q25 EBITDA performance mirrors revenue trends, with Airports serving as the primary growth driver. EBITDA Uplift due to 13% PHPm Reflects full increase in water contribution from volume distributed. MCIA, vs partial stake of 33% in 1Q24 EBITDA decline from EE is

  21. Slide 21: Increased debt availments for investments

    Increased debt availments for investments Revenue and EBITDA growth partially offset by higher financing costs from capital structure optimization; total debt at PHP45B as of Q1 2025, net debt-to-equity at 48:52; majority long-term, PHP-denominated, fixed-rate debt. NIAT PHPm PHP8.8b Incremental out

  22. Slide 22: AIC continues to grow across key infrastructure sectors

    1Q25: AIC continues to grow across key infrastructure sectors 330k Land Area Jobs Created Locators Mar’25 Households served 2,000 has 100K+ 250 10.0 MLD 250+ +0% YoY Demand 296 MLD as of Mar’25 +200has (+13%) YoY as of Mar’25 +6% YoY as of Mar’25 +4% YoY +0% YoY Customers Includes locators, commerci

  23. Slide 23: Growing regional airport portfolio

    Growing regional airport portfolio AIC has officially assumed operations of the Laguindingan International Airport, with the Bohol-Panglao International Airport handover in Jun 2025. Upon takeover, AIC will undertake a phased expansion; prioritizing capacity enhancements, elevating passenger experie

  24. Slide 24: Sustained investment in future growth

    Sustained investment in future growth Expansion plans are in place across all of AIC’s business segments. Economic Estates remains focused on expanding its extensive portfolio of industrial-anchored developments Unity Digital hosts The 40-ha expansion at Biz Hub at LIMA Estate is 2,200 tenancies aft

  25. Slide 25: Building Transformative Infrastructure Ecosystems

    BUILDING TRANSFORMATIVE INFRASTRUCTURE ECOSYSTEMS OUR EXPANDING ECOSYSTEM TARLAC CITY LUZON, VISAYAS, MINDANAO LIPA-MALVAR, BATANGAS LAPU-LAPU CITY, CEBU PANGLAO, BOHOL BALAMBAN, CEBU DAVAO CITY LAGUINDINGAN, MISAMIS ORIENTAL Economic Estates Water Digital Infrastructure Transport & Mobility 51

  26. Slide 26: Equity Ventures

    Equity Ventures Toto Hilado CFO Aboitiz Equity Ventures

  27. Slide 27: 1Q25 Results highlights

    1Q25 Results highlights ● AEV’s beneficial EBITDA in 1Q25 grew by 6% YoY to PHP13.6b due to higher contributions from our Food and Beverage segment, which continued to benefit from improving scale and soft commodity prices. ● However, 1Q25 net income declined by 36% to PHP3.2b, as our Power segment

  28. Slide 28: Group beneficial EBITDA grew by 6% YoY in 1Q25

    Group beneficial EBITDA grew by 6% YoY in 1Q25 Power continues to be AEV’s largest contributor in 1Q25 but growth was propelled by the Food and Beverage segment. Attributable EBITDA PHPb Power accounted for 59% of AEV’s beneficial EBITDA in 1Q25 PHPb 1Q24 2Q24 3Q24 4Q24 FY24 1Q25 YoY Power 8.7 10.6

  29. Slide 29: NIAT declined by 36% YoY

    NIAT declined by 36% YoY Higher depreciation and interest expense from the Power and Infra segments dragged 1Q25 NIAT. NIAT PHPm 55

  30. Slide 30: Snapshot of subsidiary level performances

    Snapshot of subsidiary level performances • NIAT contribution to • NIAT contribution to • AboitizFoods’ and • AEV’s share in AIC’s • AEV’s share in AEV fell to PHP2.5b in AEV declined to CCEAP’s combined loss reached Alands’s loss 1Q25, from PHP4.2b in PHP0.7b in 1Q25, NIAT contribution to PHP207m i

  31. Slide 31: CCEAP's reported revenue grew by 4% YoY in 1Q25

    CCEAP’s reported revenue grew by 4% YoY in 1Q25 • Growth momentum was mainly driven by the 2.9% YoY growth in volumes. • All channels showed volume growth in 1Q25, with modern trade growth outpacing general trade. • Coca-cola classic products continue to lead growth. • CCEAP continues to have the hi

  32. Slide 32: Balance sheet remains primed for expansions

    Balance sheet remains primed for expansions Growth in consolidated asset base is attributable to ongoing expansions in Power and the full transfer of ownership of MCIA in October 2024. PHPm CONSOLIDATED PHPm PARENT LEVEL 31 Dec 2024 31 Mar 2025 31 Dec 2024 31 Mar 2025 Cash and Cash Equivalents 81,79

  33. Slide 33: Together we are building the Philippines' first techglomerate

    sh 612028 " Together we are building the Philippines’ first techglomerate

Aboitiz Equity Ventures — Q1 2025 Earnings Presentation on 6ix