Annual Report
CREATING SUSTAINABLE VALUE BY INVESTING IN THE INFRASTRUCTURE FOR THE WORLD OF TOMORROW
Highlights TINC at a glance Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
ContentsKey figures | 4 | Segments | 19 | Corporate governance | 83 |
Highlights | 11 | Results | 70 | Sustainability | 100 |
TINC at a glance | 13 | TINC share | 82 | Financial statements | 117 |
Public
Infrastructure
19
Energy
Infrastructure
33
Digital
Infrastructure
48
Social
Infrastructure
58
3 TINC 2025 Annual Report
Key figuresHighlights TINC at a glance Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Key figures
638Equity (NAV)
(in millions of €)
Equity per share
€13.15Net result
41(in millions of €)
Net result per share
€0.84 713Fair value (FV) portfolio
(in millions of €)
Weighted average discount rate
9.19%Portfolio result
51(in millions of €)
Portfolio return
10.03%4 TINC 2025 Annual Report
Key figures
Highlights TINC at a glance Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Results as of December 31, 2025 (12 months)
Fair value per segment Fair value per type Fair value per country
138
207
20%
29%
€ 713
milion
Total
26%
25%
188
180
€713
million
Total
52%
48%
3% 3%
344
370
35%
€713
million
Total
59%
Public Infrastructure Energy InfrastructureDigital Infrastructure Social Infrastructure
Corporate Infrastructure Project Infrastructure
Belgium the Netherlands France Ireland
Growth of the portfolio (FV)
(in millions of €)
Portfolio return
(as a %)
900
816
12
10.7%
10.8%
750 103
713
600
512
468
450
397
415
300
150 0
10
9.9%
10.0%
9.2%
8
7.6%
7.7% 7,8%
8.1%
8.4%
6
4
2
0
June 2021
June 2022
December 2023 (18m)
December 2024
December 2025
June 2021
June 2022
December 2023 (18m)
December 2024
December 2025
5 TINC 2025 Annual Report
Contractual investment commitmentsPortfolio return Weighted average discount rate
Key figures
Highlights TINC at a glance Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Results as of December 31, 2025 (12 months)
NAV and cumulative gross distribution per share since IPO
(in €)
Growth distribution per share (gross) since IPO
(in euro cents)
20
1.6
54%
92%
56%
67%
93%
61%
79%
60%
50%
70%
15 15.04
15.72
2.97
17.11
3.51
18.28
4.35
18.08
4.93
1.4
1.2
1.17
1.0
0.86
0.87
0.85
0.84
0.8
0.74
0.69
0.6
0.52
0.55
0.84
0.58
0.59
0.4
0.47
0.48
0.49
0.50
0.51
0.52
0.54
1.40
12.87 13.59 14.20
2.45
11
10 11
11.57
11.57
12.14
0.47
11.67
0.95
11.92
1.44
12.15
1.94
12.26
12.59
12.75
13.60
13.93
13.15
5
0.2
0
June 2015
June 2016
June 2017
June 2018
June 2019
June 2020
June 2021
June 2022
Dec 2023 (18m)
Dec 2024
Dec 2025*
0.0
June 2016
June 2017
June 2018
June 2019
June 2020
June 2021
June 2022
Dec 2023 (18m)
Dec 2024
Dec 2025
(proposed distribution)
NAV per share Cumulative distribution* Decrease due to increased number of shares as a result of the capital increase in June 2025 (36,636,363 as at 31/12/2024 and 48,484,849 as at 31/12/2025)
Distribution per share Net result per share Payout ratioKey figures
Highlights TINC at a glance Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Results as of December 31, 2025 (12 months)
Key figures (in thousands of €) June 2021 June 2022 Dec 2023
(18m)
Dec 2024 Dec 2025
900
701
804
800
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
Market capitalisation | 454,545 | 478,545 | 427,273 | 400,727 | 512,970 |
Equity (NAV) | 457,863 | 463,624 | 494,596 | 506,422 | 637,509 |
Fair value (FV) of the portfolio | 396,890 | 415,437 | 468,357 | 512,070 | 713,224 |
Weighted average discount rate | 7.59% | 7.81% | 8.10% | 8.40% | 9.19% |
Net cash position/(debt position) | 60,257 | 48,436 | 27,365 | (6,010) | (75,999) |
Investments | 47,871 | 23,951 | 117,444 | 37,785 | 225,559 |
Investment commitments | 10,320 | 62,300 | 171,497 | 141,273 | 123,667 |
Portfolio result | 36,479 | 30,444 | 61,507 | 50,748 | 51,357 |
Portfolio return | 10.72% | 7.67% | 9.87% | 10.84% | 10.03% |
Cash receipts from portfolio | 27,778 | 35,848 | 126,031 | 44,820 | 75,762 |
Net result | 31,071 | 24,974 | 50,899 | 42,491 | 40,617 |
Total distribution (proposed) | 18,909 | 19,636 | 30,545 | 21,091 | 28,606 |
Cost ratio | 0.98% | 1.05% | 1.22% | 1.34% | 1.27% |
May 2015
Jun 2021
Jun 2022
Jun 2023*
Dec 2024
Dec 2025
Cumulative investments since IPO (in m€)Cumulative commitments since IPO (in m€)
June 2021 Per share | June 2022 | Dec 2023 (18m) | Dec 2024 | Dec 2025 |
Number of shares (end of period) 36,363,637 | 36,363,637 | 36,363,637 | 36,363,637 | 48,484,849* |
700 200
NAV per share
12.59
12.75
13.60
13.93
13.15
Net result per share
0.85
0.69
1.40
1.17
0.84
Net result per share (weighted)
0.85
0.69
1.40
1.17
0.95
Distribution per share
0.52
0.54
0.84
0.58
0.59**
Payout ratio
60.86%
78.63%
60.00%
49.64%
70.43%
Share price at the end of the period
12.50
13.16
11.75
11.02
10.58
Gross return on distribution relative to share price
4.16%
4.10%
4.77%
5.26%
5.58%
Gross return on equity (NAV)
6.89%
5.39%
7.27%
8.58%
8.11%
600
500
400
300
62
200 100
0
458
June 2021
81
June 2022
100
Dec 2023*
Dec 2024
638
131
152
Dec 2025
150
100
50
0
* Weighted average number of shares as per 31/12/2025 is 42.839.353
** Proposed distribution
Cumulative distribution since IPO (in m€) Equity (NAV)(in m€)
* Over a financial year of 18 months
Key figuresHighlights TINC at a glance Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Dear shareholder,We are proud to present the annual report of TINC for the financial year 2025, a year of outstanding results in which our growth objective took shape.
These results validate our motto: 'creating sustainable value by investing in the infrastructure for the world of tomorrow'. Indeed, our investments in forward looking infrastructure create tangible and sustainable value - for society as well as for our shareholders. For the ninth year in a row, TINC succeeds in increasing the distribution to its shareholders.
This highlights our ability to achieve financial success through thoughtful investments with a positive impact on the future.
Diversified investing leads again to excellent annual results
TINC presents once again strong results. The diversification of the portfolio with participations across different segments and countries - each with its different dynamics - undoubtedly strengthens the robust nature of the overall portfolio.
With €51.4 million, TINC obtains an excellent portfolio result translating, into a portfolio return of 10%.
The net profit over the past financial year amounts to €40.6 million or €0.84 per share.
Increase in the shareholder distribution for the ninth year in a row
TINC is proposing a shareholder distribution of €0.59 per share, an increase of 1.7% compared to last year's shareholder distribution. This is the ninth year in a row that TINC increases the shareholder distribution. The distribution represents a gross return of 5.58% on the closing share price at the end of the
financial year. This shareholder distribution amounts to 70.4% of the net profit of the year and is fully covered by cash flows that TINC receives from its investment portfolio.
Record investment year with €225.6 million of effective investments and
€123.7 million of new commitments
The investment policy of TINC is embedded in four major societal trends: the transition to a low-carbon society, the need to upgrade public infrastructure, increasing digitisation and the growing focus on health and well-being. For TINC, these trends provide the framework for investments in four segments: Public Infrastructure, Energy Infrastructure, Digital Infrastructure and Social Infrastructure.
With €225.6 million of effective investments under existing and new investment commitments, 2025 symbolizes a year of strong growth. TINC invested not only in two new participations (the Dutch battery storage project Project Mufasa and the car park operator Interparking), but also in seven existing participations (Azulatis, Datacenter United, Garagepark, GlasDraad, Storm Group, Storm Wind Belgium and Yally).
Key figuresHighlights TINC at a glance Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Foreword
During the financial year, TINC enterred into new investment commitments for a total amount of €123.7 million. This includes additional commitments to existing participations (GlasDraad and Azulatis) and commitments to two new participations (Project Mufasa and Interparking).
These investment commitments shape the ambition to aim for profitable growth and further diversification of the portfolio.
33 participations with a fair value of €713.2 million
At the end of this strong investment year, the investment portfolio now includes 33 participations. The fair value of the investment portfolio increases strongly by €201.2 million to €713.2 million. This 39.3% increase compared to the previous financial year is the net result of investments in existing and new participations (€225.6 million), repayments from and divestments of participations (€47.7 million) and an increase in the fair value of the portfolio (€23.8 million). The fair value of the portfolio is evenly spread over the four segments, with 20% Public Infrastructure, 26% Energy Infrastructure, 25% Digital Infrastructure and 29% Social Infrastructure.
The fair value of the investment portfolio is calculated by applying a discount rate to the future cash flows from each individual participation. The weighted average discount rate amounts to 9.19% at the end of the financial year, compared to 8.40% at the end of the financial year. The increase is the result of changes in the composition of the investment portfolio and reflects the increased share of investments in corporate infrastructure.
TINC received €75.8 million in cash flows from its investment portfolio. This includes predominantly dividends and interest, capital repayments by participations and the proceeds from the partial sale of the interest in Datacenter United.
TINC is on track to double its portfolio to €1 billion
At the end of the financial year, TINC still has €103.1 million of contractual investment commitments outstanding, which are projected to be effectively invested over the 2026-2028 period. Of this total amount, €65.5 million relates to the Public Infrastructure segment, €21.7 million to the Energy Infrastructure segment, €8.3 million to the Digital Infrastructure segment and €7.5 million to the Social Infrastructure segment.
Through the combination of the current participations and the €103.1 million of outstanding contractual investment commitments, the investment portfolio of TINC will evolve to approximately €816 million. TINC is therefore well on track to double the value of its portfolio to €1 billion.
€113 million in funding raised through successful capital increase
In June 2025, TINC strengthened its capital by €113 million by issuing 12,121,212 new shares. This capital increase took the form of a rights issue, providing all existing TINC shareholders with the opportunity to participate. Following this fourth capital increase since its IPO in 2015, TINC has raised in total approximately €500 million on Euronext Brussels. The proceeds from the capital increase were already fully invested in future-oriented infrastructure.
Investment commitments are covered by a €200 million revolving credit facility
TINC uses cash flows from its investment portfolio - including the proceeds
of asset disposals, proceeds from capital increases - and debt funding in order to meet its investment commitments. TINC has contracted a €200.0 million revolving credit facility which is available to meet outstanding investment commitments and for general investment purposes. At the end of the financial year, €122.2 million remains available. The net debt position of TINC amounts to
€76,0 million at the end of the financial year.
Key figuresHighlights TINC at a glance Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Foreword
TINC also has a sustainable finance framework. This framework is implemented with the specific objective of attracting debt funding for sustainable investments within the segments in which TINC operates.
Strategic reorganization of the reference shareholder
After obtaining all the regulatory approvals, the strategic reorganization of the reference shareholder of TINC took effect in March 2025. At the end
of the financial year, Infravest - a partnership between Gimv, WorxInvest and Belfius - holds a 25.25% stake in TINC. This reorganization strengthens the support of the reference shareholder of TINC.
Supervisory Board
The Supervisory Board is an independent and diverse body that consists of eight members at the end of the financial year.
In March 2025, the mandate of Mr Peter Vermeiren as board member was terminated. We would like to thank Peter for his contribution to foster the development and growth of TINC. At the same time, the Supervisory Board welcomed Mr Filip Dierckx and Mr Nils De Bremaeker as board member on the recommendation of Infravest.
Sustainable investing and long-term vision are self-evident
As an investor in the infrastructure for the world of tomorrow, TINC adopts an explicit long-term vision that is inextricably linked to a focus on societal
relevance and sustainability. TINC is committed to contributing to a low-carbon, healthy, connected, safe and prosperous society through its investment policy and participations. This vision is embedded in the sustainability strategy of TINC for purposes of identifying new opportunities and managing its participations
We thank our shareholders for their trust and look forward with confidence. Our robust portfolio and extensive financing capabilities provide a solid basis to continue the growth trajectory of TINC.
Philip Maeyaert
Chair of the Supervisory Board
Manu Vandenbulcke
CEO
Key figures HighlightsTINC at a glance Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
HighlightsSuccessful completion of strategic partnership for Datacenter United and acquisition of Proximus data centres (B)
February 2025
General meeting of TINC followed by €21.1 million distribution to shareholders
May 2025
€61 million investment in the largest battery storage project in The Netherlands, Mufasa (NL)
February 2025
TINC welcomes Infravest,
a strategic alliance between Gimv, WorxInvest and Belfius, as a partner for further growth
March 2025
Growth ambitions of TINC supported by €113 million capital increase
June 2025
Key figures HighlightsTINC at a glance Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Highlights
Datacenter United secures
€120 million in debt financing for its growth plans
September 2025
Completion and commissioning of Higher Education Buildings (PPP in Ireland)
December 2025
€11 million investment in sustainable water management company Azulatis (B)
June 2025
TINC acquires a €50 million stake in Interparking
December 2025
Key figuresHighlights
TINC at a glance
Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
About TINCSocial themes
Low-carbon world
Digitisation
Building Back Better
Care and Well-being
Segments
Public Infrastructure Energy Infrastructure Digital Infrastructure Social Infrastructure
Types
Project Infrastructure Corporate Infrastructure
TINC participates in companies that realise and operate infrastructure. TINC aims to create sustainable value by investing in the infrastructure for the world of tomorrow.
Founded in 2007, TINC has been listed on Euronext Brussels since 12 May 2015. As a listed investment company, TINC has a platform for the further financing of its growth. This platform is accessible to both private and institutional investors, and allows them to invest in capital-intensive infrastructure in
a liquid, transparent, and diversified way.
TINC is currently active in Belgium, the Netherlands, Ireland and France, and aims for further geographical expansion into other European regions, preferably through established and proven partnerships with industrial, operational, and
financial partners.
Key figuresHighlights
TINC at a glance
Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
TINC at a glance
TINC is inspired by significant societal trendsLow-carbon world
Digitisation
Building Back Better
Care and Well-being
Key figures
Highlights
TINC at a glance
Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
TINC at a glance
TINC invests in four segmentsSee page 58
See page 48
See page 33
See page19
Social
Infrastructure
Digital
Infrastructure
Energy
Infrastructure
Public
Infrastructure
Key figures
Highlights
TINC at a glance
Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
TINC at a glance
TINC invests in project and corporate infrastructureProject
Infrastructure
Capital-intensive activities
Value creation from recurring cash receipts
Defined in time, growth perspectives and financial commitments
Finite lifespan with no or limited upside potential
Combining
the cash flows from infrastructure projects ...
... with the growth profile of corporate infrastructure
Corporate Infrastructure
Capital-intensive activities
Value creation from recurring cash receipts and growth
Focus on growth, organically or
via acquisitions
Growth potential
Key figuresHighlights
TINC at a glance
Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
TINC at a glance
Why invest in TINC?Sustainable societal trends
Provision of essential services
Growth prospects
Diversification
Accessible
Track record of growth and profitability
Stable distribution policy
GIMV, WorxInvest & Belfius as reference shareholders
Key figuresTINC at a glance
Highlights
TINC at a glance
Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Public
20%
15
9
27
14
18
26 10 30
4 32 2
23
11 17
16
20
33 8
31
3
7
19
5
29
24
25
1
28
6
21
22
13
12
Participations
33 +2
With a fair value of
713 +201.2
(in millions of €)
Investment portfolio
Infrastructure
A15 Maasvlakte-Vaanplein
Brabo I
Higher Education Buildings
Hortus Conclusus
L'Hourgnette
Prinses Beatrixsluis
Social Housing Ireland
SPI.R0
Via A11
Via R4 Gent
Energy
Infrastructure
Berlare Wind
Kreekraksluis
Kroningswind
Lowtide/Hightide
Nobelwind
Solar Finance
Storm Group
Storm Wind België
Storm Wind Ierland
Sunroof
Zelfstroom
Mufasa +
Digital
Infrastructure
Datacenter United
GlasDraad
NGE Fibre
Social
Infrastructure
Azulatis
De Haan Vakantiehuizen
Eemplein
Garagepark
Obelisc
Réseau Abilis
Yally
Interparking +
26%
25%
29%
Key figuresHighlights TINC at a glance
Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Public Infrastructure19 TINC 2025 Annual Report
Key figures
Highlights TINC at a glance
Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Public Infrastructure
Key figures
Share of the total investment portfolio (FV)
20%
Public Infrastructure Other
Number of participations
(in millions of €)
10
Fair value (FV)
138
Weighted average discount rate
7.69%
Key figuresHighlights TINC at a glance
Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Public Infrastructure
TINC invests in public infrastructure for the future such as roads, locks, public transport, social housing, and detention centres that form the backbone of a well-functioning, inclusive, and modern society.
Investments in public infrastructure generally take the form of a participation in a public-private partnership (PPP), through which a consortium of industrial and financial partners designs, builds, and finances public infrastructure. This infrastructure is then maintained by the consortium for a fixed contractual period, during which it is made available to a public partner for a fee. At the end of the contract, the infrastructure is transferred to the public partner.
All projects are public-private partnerships based on availability fees, usually under a DBFM or a DBFMO contract (Design, Build, Finance, and Maintain (and Operate)). This is an integrated contract form where the contractor is not only responsible for the financing, design, and construction of an asset, but also for its maintenance. All aspects of a project, from design to maintenance, are combined and allocated to a single party, which ensures more efficient project execution.
During the term of the contract, TINC receives a fixed fee for its PPP participations from public authorities in return for making the infrastructure available. This fee is not linked to the level of actual use, but covers the operating costs incurred for the maintenance of the infrastructure and the associated
finance costs. Financing comes in the form of both debt capital from lenders and equity capital provided by TINC. This equity contribution is an essential part of the PPP structure. TINC thus enables its partners to focus on the design, realisation and maintenance of these projects.
Categories within Public Infrastructure
Mobility EducationAccommodation
United Nations Sustainable Development Goals
TINC holds the public infrastructure for the complete life cycle from development and design, during construction, and through to maintenance and operation. It cooperates with local and international contractors in realising and maintaining these projects.
To date, TINC has contributed to the development of over €3 billion of vital public infrastructure through the PPP structure.
Key figuresHighlights TINC at a glance
Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Public Infrastructure
Growth potential
Public Infrastructure will inevitably evolve in today's complex and challenging society. Flexible, effective and inclusive forms of education, or safe and
efficient mobility are only a few examples. Public authorities are faced with significant investment needs and these offer attractive growth opportunities for TINC.
To this end, TINC closely monitors developments concerning public tenders and public-private financing, in cooperation with its partners.
Key figures
Highlights TINC at a glance
Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Public Infrastructure
Participations
Netherlands
Higher Education Buildings
University buildings
Prinses Beatrixsluis
Lock: Lek Canal near Utrecht
Ierland
A15 Maasvlakte Vaanplein
Motorway: Rotterdam South ring road
Belgium
Hortus Conclusus
Prison: Antwerp
VIA A11
Motorway: past Zeebrugge
Social Housing Ireland
Social Housing: Dublin
Project Brabo I
Tram line: Antwerp
SPI.R0
Motorway: Brussels
L'Hourgnette
Prison: Marche-en-Famenne
VIA R4 GENT
Motorway: southern Ghent ring road
Corporate Infrastructuur Project Infrastructuur
Key figuresHighlights TINC at a glance
Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Public Infrastructure
Country | Participation | Category | Public-sector | Status | Remaining | Industrial partners |
counterparty | contract term |
Belgium | Brabo I | Flemish regional government | Operational | 22 | Besix NV, Frateur-De-Pourcq NV and Willemen NV (Franki) | |||||
Hortus Conclusus | Belgian Federal Government | Under construction | 26 | Jan De Nul NV, EEG NV Eiffage SA, Sodexo Belgium m SA Jan De Nul NV, Willemen Infra NV, Aclagro NV Jan De Nul NV, Willemen NV (Franki, Aswebo), Aclagro NV, Algemene Aannemingen Van Laere NV Besix NV, Stadsbader NV en Eiffage SA | ||||||
L'Hourgnette | Belgian Federal Government | Operational | 13 | |||||||
SPI.R0 | Flemish regional government | Under construction | 32 | |||||||
VIA A11 | Flemish regional government | Operational | 22 | |||||||
Via R4 Ghent | Flemish regional government | Operational | 19 | |||||||
Netherlands | Maasvlakte-Vaanplein stretch of A15 motorway | State of the Netherlands | Operational | 10 | Ballast Nedam Infra BV, Strukton Civiel Projecten BV, Strabag AG Besix NV, Jan De Nul NV, Martens & Van Oord Aannemingsbedrijf BV, Heijmans Infra BV | |||||
Princess Beatrix Lock | State of the Netherlands | Operational | 21 | |||||||
Ireland | Higher Education Buildings | Department of Education | Operational | 25 | JJ Rhatigan & Company Unlimited Company, Sodexo Ireland Ltd Choice Ltd, John Sisk & Son Ltd | |||||
Social Housing Ireland | Dublin City Council | Operational | 21 | |||||||
Highlights TINC at a glance
Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Public Infrastructure
Key developments
General
The participations showed a good operational performance during the reporting period. Performance discounts and penalties charged by public authorities remained minimal at 0.3% of total revenue and were in its entirety contractually passed on to subcontractors.
The majority of participations within the Public Infrastructure has obtained their availability certificate and are therefore fully operational, with the exception of participations SPI.R0 (B) and Hortus Conclusus (B). These two participations are currently in various stages of construction.
Higher Education Buildings (IPR)
TINC invested in spring 2023 in the Irish DBFM PPP Higher Education Buildings project which aims to realize 6 new higher education buildings across Ireland. This is an investment commitment of
€42 million for TINC for a 100% participation. The project with
a value of €250 million will receive an availability fee as soon as the buildings are in operational use. The construction phase was fully completed by 31 December 2025 and the facilities have been made available. In the meantime, the buildings will be gradually put into use for teaching and research activities.
TINC has already invested €6 million in the project. The balance of the commitment (€36 million) will be invested in 2026, one year after the scheduled commissioning.
Key figuresHighlights TINC at a glance
Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Public Infrastructure
Hortus Conclusus (B)
In September 2024, TINC acquired an equity interest in the consortium Hortus Conclusus of the contractors Jan De Nul and EEG. Hortus Conclusus is responsible for executing a DBFM PPP project that aims to realize a new
detention complex for 440 detainees in Antwerp. This PPP project with a value of €200 million runs for 25 years and will receive availability fees paid by the Belgian Federal Government.
Construction works started in November 2023 with availability scheduled for 2026.
TINC has committed to invest around €13 million for an indirect participation of 50% in the project company. The actual investment by TINC will occur in 2027.
SPI.R0 (B)
In October 2024, TINC acquired an equity interest in SPI.R0, a consortium of the contractors Jan De Nul and Willemen. SPI.R0 is responsible for executing a DBFM PPP project for the redevelopment and maintenance of the Brussels Airport interchange on the Brussels Ring motorway. This PPP project with
a value of €350 million has an operational term of 30 years and will receive availability fees from the Flemish Roads and Traffic Agency.
Construction works started in October 2024, with availability scheduled for 2028.
TINC has committed to invest around €17 million for an indirect participation of 45% in the project company. The actual investment by TINC will occur in 2028 once the infrastructure is available for use.
Key figures of the financial year
The Public Infrastructure segment includes ten participations with a fair value of €138.4 million.
At the end of the financial year, the total amount of outstanding investment commitments in the Public Infrastructure segment amounts to €65,5 million.
The portfolio result of the segment Public Infrastructure amounts to
€10.5 million (a portfolio return of 7.4%). The cash receipts stand at €12.9 million.
Key figuresHighlights TINC at a glance
Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Public Infrastructure
Financial key figures for the segment
75.3
Weighted average debt ratio
%
31 December 2024: 75.7%
Basic valuation assumptions
Weighted average remaining maturity of debt1
17.0
(in years)
31 December 2024: 19.3
1 Repaid in full over the term of theinfrastructure at a fixed rate of interest
Weighted average remaining contract life
19.6
(in years)
31 December 2024: 20.6
Inflation
2%
Weighted average discount rate
148
143
138
Fair value in '000 €
133
128
7,859
(7,299)
Discount rate
+/- 0.5%
1,799
(2,038 )
Inflation
-/+ 0.5%
Valuation sensitivity analysis
138,439
7.69
%
Long-term cash flows - Public Infrastructure
Indicative annual cash flows to TINC (in millions of €) as at 31/12/2025
30
25
20
15
10
5 0
2026
2027
2028
2029
2030
2031
2032
2033
2034
2035
2036
2037
2038
2039
2040
2041
2042
2043
2044
2045
2046
2047
2048
2049
2050
Key figuresHighlights TINC at a glance
Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Public Infrastructure
Participations
A15 Maasvlakte-Vaanplein
A15 Maasvlakte-Vaanplein is a public-private partnership for the construction, financing, and long-term maintenance (DBFM) of roadworks to improve traffic flows and road safety on a 37-kilometre stretch
of the A15 motorway south of Rotterdam that runs to and from the port. The project is a PPP based on an availability contract with a total construction cost of approximately €750 million. The public party in the partnership is Rijkswaterstaat, the Dutch executive agency for Infrastructure and Water Management. Construction was carried out by a consortium of construction companies that included Ballast Nedam, Strukton, and Strabag. The infrastructure was completed and taken into operation in 2016. The 20-year maintenance period runs until 2036.
Brabo I
Brabo 1 is a public-private partnership set up for the construction, financing, and long-term maintenance (DBFM) of light rail infrastructure in the eastern part of Antwerp (extensions to Wijnegem and Mortsel/Boechout) and a maintenance depot in Wijnegem. The project provides a fast light rail link between Antwerp city centre and the more remote municipalities around the city. It enables e.g. a fast connection between the shopping centre in Wijnegem and Antwerp city centre. With a total construction cost of around €125 million, the project was developed by a consortium of construction companies that included Besix, Frateur-De-Pourcq, and Willemen and has been operational since 2012. A fee will be paid to the project over a period of 35 years (until 2047) for providing the infrastructure to De Lijn public transport operator and Flanders' Roads and Traffic Agency.
24Stake
%
Stake
52
%
Key figuresHighlights TINC at a glance
Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Public Infrastructure
Participations
Higher Education Buildings
Higher Education Buildings is a public-private partnership created for the development, financing, and long-term maintenance (DBFM) of new university buildings at six locations in Ireland. With a total budget of €250 million, this project will deliver roughly 38,000m² of new space on campuses to accommodate 5,000 additional students.
The project is handled by a consortium made up of Irish construction group JJ Rhatigan & Company and Sodexo, with the latter taking care of maintenance and facilities services. This 25-year project, that will run until 2050, will become available later this year.
The 25-year project, which will run until 2050, will be operational in 2025.
Hortus Conclusus
Hortus Conclusus is a public-private partnership for the realisation, financing and long-term maintenance (DBFM) of a prison for 440 detainees in Antwerp. The project is a PPP based on an availability contract with a total realisation value of approximately €200 million. The public counterparty is the Regie der Gebouwen. It will be realised by a consortium of the contractors Jan De Nul and EEG. The project will be operational mid-2026 and has a duration of 25 years (until 2051).
100Stake
%
Stake
50
%
Key figuresHighlights TINC at a glance
Segments
Results
TINC share
Corporate governance Sustainability Financial statements
Public Infrastructure
Participations
L'Hourgnette
L'Hourgnette is a public-private partnership for the construction, financing, and long-term maintenance (DBFM) of a detention centre for 300 detainees in the Belgian town of Marche-en-Famenne. L'Hourgnette is responsible for providing the infrastructure and various support services, for which it receives an availability fee from the Belgian Federal Government Property Agency.
L'Hourgnette has engaged a consortium of contractors that includes Eiffage and Sodexo to operate the infrastructure and provide the support services. The project with a total construction cost of around €60 million has been operational since 2013 and will run for 25 years (until 2038).
Princess Beatrix Lock
The Princess Beatrix Lock is a public-private partnership for the construction, financing, and long-term maintenance (DBFM) of the Netherlands' largest inland navigation lock. Located in the Lek Canal, the most important waterway connection between the ports of Rotterdam and Amsterdam, the lock is used by around 50,000 vessels per year.
The project is a PPP based on an availability contract with a total nominal value of approximately
€178 million. The public party in the partnership is Rijkswaterstaat, the Dutch executive agency for Infrastructure and Water Management. Construction was handled by a consortium of construction companies that includes Besix, Jan De Nul, Heijmans Infra, and Martens & Van Oord Aannemingsbedrijf. The infrastructure was completed and taken into operation in 2016. The 30-year maintenance period runs until 2046.
81Stake
%
Stake
40.63%
