Veidekke Asa · OSL:VEI

Veidekke Asa — Investor Presentation (September 2013)

56 slides from Veidekke Asa's investor presentation, Sep 23, 2013

  1. Slide 1: Economic Activity Report for the Scandinavian Countries

    Economic Activity Report for the Scandinavian Countries 23 September 2013

  2. Slide 2: Agenda

    Agenda ■ Global economy ■ Norway ■ Sweden ■ Denmark ■ Summary

  3. Slide 3: Highlights

    Highlights ■ At the international level – improvement in the EU and the US ■ Norway – normalisation of the market ■ Sweden – picking up momentum into 2014 ■ Denmark – on the road to improvement

  4. Slide 4: The global economy

    The global economy

  5. Slide 5: Old economies rebounding?

    Old economies rebounding? ■ Q2: better figures from the US, growth rebounding in the Eurozone ■ Weaker GDP growth in emerging economies  More uncertainty in respect of China ■ For Scandinavia:  Help from the export sector  More optimistic households and investors  Somewhat higher risk associated

  6. Slide 6: Old economies rebounding?

    Old economies rebounding? ■ Q2: better figures from the US, growth rebounding in the Eurozone GDP growth in % 2012 2013 2014 ■ Weaker GDP growth in Eurozone -0.6 -0.4 0.9 emerging economies Germany 0.7 0.5 1.7  More uncertainty in respect of China Great Britain 0.2 1.3 2.1 ■ For Scandinavia: USA 2.

  7. Slide 7: Nearby building and construction markets

    Nearby building and construction markets Production volume in building and ■ Positive signals in Q2 after long- construction at Q2 2013 term negative trend  Decline stopped in the Nivå i % av Trend siste Fra 1. til 2. Eurozone 2007/2008 4 kv. i % kv. i % s.j. Eurosonen 78 -4 0 Tyskland 105 -1 4 ■ G

  8. Slide 8: The situation in Norway

    The situation in Norway

  9. Slide 9: Norway – normalisation of the market

    Norway – normalisation of the market ■ GDP growth slowing down  Continued high capacity utilisation ■ Households stand strong  Somewhat slower growth in household demand ■ New impetus  Growth among trading partners  Weaker currency strengthens competitiveness

  10. Slide 10: Norway – normalisation of the market

    Norway – normalisation of the market ■ GDP growth slowing down  Continued high capacity utilisation ■ Households stand strong  Somewhat slower growth in household demand ■ New impetus  Growth among trading partners  Weaker currency strengthens (Red line shows our prognoses) competitiveness

  11. Slide 11: Norway – normalisation of the market

    Norway – normalisation of the market ■ GDP growth slowing down  Continued high capacity utilisation ■ Households stand strong  Somewhat slower growth in household demand ■ New impetus  Growth among trading partners  Weaker currency strengthens competitiveness (Red line shows our prognoses)

  12. Slide 12: Norway – normalisation of the market

    Norway – normalisation of the market ■ GDP growth diminishing  Continued high capacity utilisation ■ Households stand strong  Somewhat slower growth in households' demand ■ New impetus  Growth among trading partners  Weaker currency strengthens competitiveness

  13. Slide 13: Norway – normalisation of the market

    Norway – normalisation of the market ■ GDP growth slowing down  Continued high capacity utilisation ■ Households stand strong  Somewhat slower growth in household demand ■ New impetus  Growth among trading partners  Weaker currency strengthens competitiveness (Red line shows our prognoses)

  14. Slide 14: Norway – normalisation of the market

    Norway – normalisation of the market ■ GDP growth slowing down Some prognoses from August/September:  Continued high capacity GDP Mainland in % 2012 2013 2014 utilisation Nordea 3.4 2.0 2.3 ■ Households stand strong  Somewhat slower growth in Swedbank 1.8 2.0 household demand DNB 2.0 2.0 ■ New imp

  15. Slide 15: Building and construction market in Norway

    E18 Sky-Langangen Building and construction market in Norway

  16. Slide 16: Expectations of the building and construction market 2014

    Expectations of the building and construction market 2014 ■ More normal economic growth ■ Roughly 2% GDP growth in 2013 and 2014 ■ Continued high level of activity in the oil sector, but growth slowing down ■ Slight rise in unemployment ■ Households still optimistic

  17. Slide 17: Housing market: Number of units sold

    Housing market: Number of units sold ■ Three years of high housing sales ■ Trend pointing downwards thus far in 2013 ■ However, levels remain high

  18. Slide 18: Housing market: Selling prices of housing units

    Housing market: Selling prices of housing units ■ Flatter trends in housing prices thus far this year  About 1% for flats  3.6% Aug./Aug. ■ 2014: More normal growth rate:  Slower economic growth, continued low unemployment rate  Somewhat less immigration  Price growth of 4% in 2014 for high-ris

  19. Slide 19: Housing market: Regional differences

    Housing market: Regional differences Table: Housing price trend for flats in certain selected cities (source: ■ Regional differences more NEF) distinct than before August/August January/ August ■ Slower price growth in Oslo 3.9 0.7 Stavanger and Kristiansand Bergen 4.2 1.8 Trondheim 5.7 2.1  Rapid

  20. Slide 20: Housing starts down so far this year

    Housing market: Housing starts down so far this year (Red line shows our prognoses)

  21. Slide 21: Housing starts down from a high level

    Housing starts down from a high level ■ Capacity/access to land and projects ■ The ”catch-up effect” is over  Not as many projects ready for start-up ■ High building costs result in lower profitability in the projects ■ The prognosis for 28 000 housing starts in 2013 stands firm ■ Fewer starts, nea

  22. Slide 22: New growth in commercial buildings

    New growth in commercial buildings

  23. Slide 23: Commercial buildings, vigorous growth in H1?

    Commercial buildings, vigorous growth in H1? ■ 20% growth in starts thus far this year  All sectors are contributing to the growth, but…  Garages and holiday homes are lagging behind ■ Projected lower no. of starts in H2 (Red line shows our prognoses)

  24. Slide 24: High level of activity for Construction

    High level of activity for Construction ■ Overall growth of 7% in 2013, 6% in 2014  Good growth in all segments ■ Major projects dominate the market ■ Also large local markets in eastern and western Norway ■ Railway facilities on the rise ■ Energy investments up  Green certificates contribute ■ El

  25. Slide 25: The aggregate building and construction market

    The aggregate building and construction market Norge: Bygg og anleggsmarkedet ■ Normalisation of the economy of Faste 2010 kr, MNOK Norway over the next two years 140 000 120 000 Bolig ■ 7% growth in building and construction investments this 100 000 year 80 000  Some 2% in 2014 Anlegg 60 000 Nærin

  26. Slide 26: The situation in Sweden

    Skälderviken, Stockholm The situation in Sweden

  27. Slide 27: Sweden – will get worse before it gets better

    Sweden – will get worse before it gets better ■ Weak growth figures in H1  But the worst is behind us ■ More demand from trading partners  Germany +  Great Britain + ■ Labour market surprisingly positive  Promising for the consumer and housing markets

  28. Slide 28: Sweden – will get worse before it gets better

    Sweden – will get worse before it gets better ■ Weak growth figures in H1  But the worst is behind us ■ Labour market surprisingly strong  Promising for the consumer and housing markets ■ More demand from trading partners  Germany + (Red line shows our prognoses)  Great Britain +

  29. Slide 29: Sweden – will get worse before it gets better

    Sweden – will get worse before it gets better ■ Weak growth figures in H1  But the worst is behind us ■ Labour market surprisingly strong  Promising for the consumer and housing markets ■ More demand from trading partners  Germany +  Great Britain + (Red line shows our prognoses)

  30. Slide 30: Sweden – will get worse before it gets better

    Sweden – will get worse before it gets better ■ Weak growth figures in H1  But the worst is behind us ■ Labour market surprisingly strong  Promising for the consumer and housing markets ■ More demand from trading partners  Germany + (Red line shows our prognoses)  Great Britain +

  31. Slide 31: Sweden – will get worse before it gets better

    Sweden – will get worse before it gets better ■ Weak growth figures in H1 Some prognoses from August/September:  But the worst is behind us GDP growth in 2012 2013 2014 % ■ Labour market surprisingly calendar adjusted strong Nat. Inst. of 1.1 1.1 2.6  Promising for the consumer and Econ. Research

  32. Slide 32: The building and construction market in Sweden

    The building and construction market in Sweden

  33. Slide 33: Prerequisites for housing market

    Prerequisites for housing market ■ Swedish economy recovering  GDP growth of 2.5 – 3% in 2014 ■ Labour market recovering slowly ■ Real disposable income of 2.7% in 2014 ■ Continued low interest level in 2014 ■ Households' economic situation Housing Index = 100, households have 15% before tax to ser

  34. Slide 34: Housing market

    Housing market ■ 2013: Strong growth in housing prices in Stockholm  13% July/July and 2.6% thus far this year  In Gothenburg and Malmö, prices have developed in line with our prognoses ■ 2014: Continued good growth in housing prices in Stockholm (Red line shows our prognoses)

  35. Slide 35: Housing market

    Housing market Sweden: Construction Started, Residential Buildings 37500 - - 37500 35000 - - 35000 32500 - - 32500 30000 ~ 30000 * aw 4 - 27500 25000 - - 25000 22500 - - 22500 20000 -_ i i i i i i - 20000 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

  36. Slide 36: Housing construction picking up again gradually

    Housing construction picking up again gradually ■ Better economic prospects Sverige: Antall igangsatte boliger 50 will contribute to new 45 growth in autumn 2013 40 Småhus  22 000 housing starts 35  Climbing to 27 000 in Blokker 30 2015 100 boliger 25 20 ■ Strongest growth in 15 Stockholm and Goth

  37. Slide 37: Commercial buildings

    Commercial buildings ■ The weak cyclical development in 2013 impacts the private sector ■ Lower investments in private- sector commercial buildings contributed to a 6% decline in overall investments in commercial buildings  Investments in the renovation of commercial buildings are down significantl

  38. Slide 38: Construction market – high level of activity

    Construction market – high level of activity Sverige: Anleggsinvesteringer ■ Slight decline in the 25 000 construction market: -1% in Veier,gater 2013 20 000 Jernbane, flyplasser mm ■ 2014 growth of roughly 4% Privat infrastruktur  Private construction investments 15 000 in telecom and mining contr

  39. Slide 39: "Förbifart Stockholm"

    "Förbifart Stockholm" ■ A 21-km stretch of road that will run west of Stockholm  18 km of the stretch will be in a tunnel ■ The project carries an estimated price tag of NOK 28 billion 2009 SEK  10-year construction period  80% toll-financed and 20% government-financed ■ Construction to begin in

  40. Slide 40: "Slussen" "a world-class meeting place"

    "Slussen" "a world-class meeting place" ■ Cost about SEK 8 billion ■ Scheduled for completion in 2020 ■ Demolition of the old lock in progress  New bus terminal  Upgrading of roads and railway tracks  Parks  Cultural facilities

  41. Slide 41: The overall Building and Construction market

    The overall Building and Construction market Entreprenørmarkededet i Sverige ■ Building and Construction faste 2011- kroner investments down 2% in 120 2013 100 ■ Housing investments down Boliger 2% in 2013 80 Anlegg ■ Investments in commercial Priv yrkesbygg buildings down 6%, public- Mrd SEK 60 sec

  42. Slide 42: The situation in Denmark

    Glostrup Centre The situation in Denmark

  43. Slide 43: Denmark – on the road to recovery

    Denmark – on the road to recovery ■ GDP upturn in Q2  The beginning of a recovery? ■ Households regaining confidence  Stimulating growth? ■ Normalisation of the investment level = robust investment growth

  44. Slide 44: Denmark – on the road to recovery

    Denmark – on the road to recovery ■ GDP upturn in Q2  The beginning of a recovery? ■ Households regaining confidence  Stimulating growth ■ Normalisation of the investment level = powerful investment growth (Red line shows our prognoses)

  45. Slide 45: Denmark – on the road to recovery

    Denmark – on the road to recovery ■ GDP upturn in Q2  The beginning of a recovery? ■ Households regaining confidence  Stimulating growth ■ Normalisation of the investment level = powerful investment growth

  46. Slide 46: Denmark – on the road to recovery

    Denmark – on the road to recovery ■ GDP upturn in Q2  The beginning of a recovery? ■ Households regaining confidence  Stimulating growth ■ Normalisation of the investment level = powerful investment growth (Red line shows our prognoses)

  47. Slide 47: Denmark – on the road to recovery

    Denmark – on the road to recovery Some prognoses from August/September: ■ GDP upturn in Q2  The beginning of a recovery? GDP growth in 2012 2013 2014 % ■ Households regaining Min. of Ec. -0.4 0.2 1.6 confidence Affairs  Stimulating growth Danske Bank 0.1 1.4 ■ Normalisation of the investment DNB 0

  48. Slide 48: The building and construction market in Denmark

    Rabalder Park, Roskilde The building and construction market in Denmark

  49. Slide 49: Contribution from the Danish economy

    Contribution from the Danish economy ■ Growth is returning to the Danish economy ■ Labour market stable ■ Household demand on the rise ■ Enterprises' investments are expected to rise ■ Still considerable available capacity after several years of slump

  50. Slide 50: Housing prices on the way up

    Housing prices on the way up ■ Housing prices moving up  Inflation of 13% in Copenhagen Q2/Q2 ■ Low building level over several years leads to little availability ■ Housing still at a low level, about 10 000 housing starts  Continued low level of (Red line shows our prognoses) housing prices hampe

  51. Slide 51: Housing construction is lagging behind!

    Housing construction is lagging behind! (Red line shows our prognoses)

  52. Slide 52: The overall building and construction market

    The overall building and construction market ■ Slightly brighter prospects for Danish building and construction  Level of activity still low ■ Aggregate building and construction investments up 2% in 2013  Public funding contributing to growth  Private sector will take over in 2014 and 2015 ■ Hou

  53. Slide 53: Summary

    Summary ■ Better outlook at the international level ■ The building and construction market, normalisation in Norway and improvement in Sweden and Denmark ■ Brighter prospects for the building and construction market in Scandinavia in 2014 and 2015

  54. Slide 54: Economic cycle wheel - macro overview for the next months

    Economic cycle wheel - macro overview for the next 6 months. Norge Sverige Danmark

  55. Slide 55: The next Economic Activity Report will be published on 10 March 2014

    The next Economic Activity Report will be published on 10 March 2014

  56. Slide 56: Attachment: New market figures for building and construction

    Attachment: New market figures for building and construction ■ Background: Statistics Norway’s breakdown of building and construction figures is more limited than before  That makes it difficult to estimate the available construction market ■ New market figures show the building and construction ma

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