Earnings Release • Aug 14, 2013
Earnings Release
Open in ViewerOpens in native device viewer
Release date: 14 August 2013Embargoed until: 07.00am
CLS is a property investment company with a diverse portfolio of £1.0 billion modern, well-let properties in London, France, Germany and Sweden. CLS's properties have been selected for their potential to add value and to generate high returns on capital investment through active asset management.
Profit after tax up 6.6% to £22.7 million (2012: £21.3 million)
Seven property acquisitions since 1 January 2013 at cost of £41.0 million, and a portfolio of 34 others in due diligence
Sten Mortstedt, Executive Chairman of CLS, commented:
"This is a good time in the cycle to be buying property. The Group continues to benefit from low interest rates and favourable rental markets, which remain solid throughout our regions. Furthermore, our cash generative business, with its strong balance sheet and high level of liquid resources, is very well placed to benefit from any interesting investment opportunities and to continue to produce attractive returns for shareholders."
ENDS
For further information please contact:
CLS Holdings plc +44 (0)20 7582 7766 www.clsholdings.com Sten Mortstedt, Executive Chairman Henry Klotz, Executive Vice Chairman
Richard Tice, Chief Executive Officer
| K in L im i d t te m on Jo ha G t na n ra y |
( ) 4 4 0 2 0 7 0 8 7 9 1 0 0 + |
|---|---|
| Sm i h f ie l d Co l L im i d t ta ts te ns u n A lex S im m on s |
( ) 4 4 0 2 0 7 3 6 0 4 9 0 0 + |
| L i be Ca i l L im i d ta te ru m p To Fy m so n |
( ) 4 4 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 2 2 2 2 + |
| C ha le S le Se i ie ta t r s n y cu r s M k Ta lo ar y r Hu h R ic h g |
( ) 4 4 0 2 0 7 1 4 9 6 0 0 0 + |
CLS will be presenting to analysts at 8.30am on Wednesday, 14 August 2013, at Smithfield Consultants, 10 Aldersgate Street, London, EC1A 4HJ.
Conference call dial in numbers as follows:
Conference call access numbers:
Participant telephone number: +44 (0)20 3427 1919 (UK Toll)
Confirmation code: 3029268
• Shareholders' funds of £438 million
Our goal is to create long-term shareholder value
We aim to achieve our goal by:
EPRA profit before tax: up 8.9% to £19.5 million (2012: £17.9 million)
Cash flow from operating activities: £15.0 million (2012: £14.3 million)
A good time to be buying property
The Group has had a very active first six months of 2013, with a number of successes for shareholders. Five acquisitions in London and Germany have helped the core investment portfolio to grow to over £1 billion in value and further acquisitions are being made in the second half. In London, construction is well under way at Spring Mews, Vauxhall and at Clifford's Inn, Fetter Lane, and solid progress is being made in advancing our Vauxhall Square project. All this activity has led to EPRA net asset value growing by 6.0% to 1,223.7 pence per share (31 December 2012: 1,154.4 pence).
The economic development in our markets across Europe continues to be mixed: the unemployment level in France is almost double that of Germany; and sovereign debt levels continue to grow.
Meanwhile, the core fundamentals of the Group's business strategy remain sound. The investment property portfolio contains a diverse base of 450 occupiers across four markets generating rental income well in excess of the Group's cost of debt, with 39% of rents paid by governments, 29% from major corporations; 64% of rents are subject to indexation. The balance sheet continues to grow ever stronger with significant levels of cash and liquid resources and a widespread funding base including 22 banks and other capital market funding sources.
The Group has produced a Total Shareholder Return in six months of 30.1% with the share price reaching record highs in recent months.
Profit before tax was £27.9 million for the six months to 30 June 2013 (2012: £27.1 million), with earnings per share of 52.7 pence (2012: 47.8 pence). EPRA earnings per share were 33.0 pence (2012: 30.7 pence) and EPRA profit before tax was £19.5 million (2012: £17.9 million).
Shareholders' funds have grown by 5.0% in the six months ended 30 June 2013 to £437.8 million after distributions to shareholders of £8.6 million.
Interest cover remains a very healthy 3.8 times (2012: 3.9 times) and the weighted average cost of debt has reduced further to 3.55% (31 December 2012: 3.67%), which is one of the lowest in the real estate sector of the London Stock Exchange. We continue to believe that interest rates will stay low, and,therefore, in our hedging strategy we favour the use of interest rate caps. At 30 June 2013, net debt as a proportion of gross assets (less cash) was 51.4%.
Availability of debt is improving, with more lenders in the market and better terms being offered. This is likely to lead to improved values for high yielding property in due course.
Net debt was unchanged at £592.3 million (31 December 2012: £592.6 million) as acquisitions and additional development expenditure were financed in part from the proceeds of the sale of corporate bonds. Our liquid resources, consisting of cash and corporate bonds, nevertheless remained at a very healthy level of £158.6 million, reinforcing the strength of the balance sheet and our capacity to invest in the future. We have reduced the corporate bond portfolio in the period from £127.3 million to £88.9 million, taking profits ahead of deteriorating market conditions in the second quarter. The corporate bonds generated a
total return of £7.9 million, or 6.2%, in the six months. In August 2013, we sold a further £68.4 million of corporate bonds over five days, and without affecting their individual prices, evidencing their very liquid nature.
The value of the investment property portfolio has grown to £1.0 billion, with the five acquisitions in the period, in London and Germany, totalling £34.2 million with an annualised rental income of £3.36 million for a blended net initial yield of 10.01%.
Rental income has grown in the period to £35.9 million, a like for like increase of 6.1%, due in part to rental indexation, from which 64% of the portfolio benefits.
The investment property portfolio's underlying value rose by 2.3% in the six months, including a foreign exchange gain from sterling's relative weakness against the euro and Swedish krona. In local currencies the underlying portfolio fell by 0.4%. The London portfolio grew by 0.2%; developments added 3.2%after capital expenditure, acquisitions fell by 2.4% due to incidental transaction costs, and the remaining properties fell by 0.4%. The French portfolio reduced in value in local currency by 1.7%, reflecting the anticipated increase in the vacancy rate due to exceptionally high lease expiries and the soft economic conditions which we highlighted earlier in the year. The German portfolio increased in value by 0.8% in local currency (excluding the acquisition), and its vacancy rate has been successfully reduced since the year end. Sweden's property remained broadly level, down 1.1% in local currency. Overall the vacancyrate at 30 June 2013 was 5.5% (31 December 2012: 3.8%).
As new acquisitions are subject to somewhat abstruse valuation principles, such as excluding transaction costs in the valuation, an acquired property will initially be valued below its purchase price by at least 5%. During the period this had a negative effect of £2.2 million on valuations, an effect which may, albeit temporarily, increase should the Group make any larger acquisitions ahead.
Across the portfolio, the average rental level is now £173.5 per sq m which means we are very competitively priced in the key European cities in which weoperate. In London, we are exploring a number of opportunities for the residential conversion of parts of the office portfolio. This is designed to benefit from the new planning rules, which are rightly aimed at increasing the stock of housing and generating additional economic activity. In the short term we expect this to lead to a modest increase in vacancy in the London portfolio. The low level of new construction of offices is expected to produce further growth of office rents in suburban London areas over the next few years, which we already see signs of happening.
The sale of our interest in Fielden House adjacent to the Shard, in April, generated a gain to the Group of £1.8 million corresponding to a sale price 66% above the year end valuation.
At Clifford's Inn, Fetter Lane, EC4 we are receiving strong pre-let enquiries for the 3,423 sq m office space being redeveloped.
Good progress is being made at Spring Mews, Vauxhall, SE11 where construction is proceeding to plan on our student and hotel scheme, and we have received enquiries from educational establishments to take a large number of rooms. In addition, we are in the process of finalising heads of terms with an international hotelier for the suite hotel.
The Vauxhall Nine Elms area is much in the news, with new investors being announced, a five star hotel planned, and more embassies expected. This bodes particularly well for Vauxhall Square, SW8, where we have signed the Section 106 agreement and are working on phasing and design options. We have received strong interest from student operators to build and manage the 359 room student building, which could be the first phase to start in early 2015, and from international 4-star hoteliers for the two hotels in the scheme.
In Sweden, Stockholm-listed Catena AB, in which the Group owns 29.9%, continues to work on the detail of phasing and funding its 150,000 sq m mixed use development, where further progress can be expected in the second half of the year.
Since 1 July 2013, we have completed the purchase of two properties in London for £6.2 million in aggregate and yielding 9.3% after costs. We have also agreed broad terms and signed an exclusivity agreement with the receiver of a portfolio of 34 government-let properties across the UK, generating over £15 million per annum to produce a yield of over 12.25% including costs.
In April, the Group made a distribution to shareholders of £8.6 million using our traditional tender offer buy-back process. We propose to distribute a further £5.0 million by similar means in September, offering 1 in 113 shares at 1,320 pence per share, and a circular will be sent to shareholders in the next few days. If approved, these two shareholder distributions will amount to an implied dividend yield of 3.62% based on the average share price during the first half of 2013.
Whilst the economic situation has improved in certain areas in which we operate, many challenges still lie ahead. The major EU economies are growing onlymodestly at best, and many are struggling to reduce their deficits. Significant macro-economic challenges remain to be resolved which may lead the financial markets to remain wary, and are likely to keep interest rates low for the foreseeable future.
In this environment, the Group continues to benefit from low interest rates and favourable rental markets, which remain solid throughout our regions. This is a good time in the cycle to be buying property. Furthermore, our cash generative business, with its strong balance sheet and high level of liquid resources, is very well placed to benefit from any interesting investment opportunities and to continue to produce attractive returns for shareholders.
Sten Mortstedt Executive Chairman
14 August 2013
Taking advantage of opportunities
LONDON Recent data suggests the UK has avoided a double dip recession, and is growing modestly, with a 0.6% GDP improvement in Q2 2013. However, London continues to outperform considerably, particularly in prime real estate. London is viewed as a safe haven by international investors in both residential and commercial property, and there is no sign of this trend abating.
The Group's London region has had a very busy six months. We have acquired four investment properties, totalling £22.1 million (including costs) and yielding £2.3 million, for a weighted average net initial yield of 10.01%:
| Co t s |
Ne In i ia l t t |
|
|---|---|---|
| £m | Y ie l d |
|
| Be l l Ho Gr S Su bu tre t, nw e us e, ee n e n ry |
3. 5 |
9. 6 7 % |
| K ing Ho / W i dm Ro d, Br ley 3 2 4 0 s us e, or e a om |
2. 3 |
1 4. 2 3 % |
| Ke ing Ro d, Lo do S E 4 0 5 1 1 to nn n a n n |
4. 2 |
8. 4 3 % |
| Hy ia Bu i l d ing Co l leg Ro d, Ha g e e a rro w , |
1 2. 8 |
9. 9 2 % |
|---|---|---|
| 2 2. 8 |
1 0. 0 1 % |
As is often the case as an economic recovery begins, borrowers in financial difficulties are being placed under increased pressure by their banks to liquidate property holdings. This has been a lucrative source of investments for the Group, and since 1 July 2013 we have completed the acquisition of two further properties in London, in Staines and Chertsey, totalling £6.2 million, including costs, with an aggregate rent of £576,000 and a net initial yield of 9.3%. The total area is 2,528 sq m.
Whilst having been bought for their investment value, five of the purchases have residential potential as a viable alternative use and we fully support the government's new measures to ease the conversion of offices to residential, which can be a win-win for asset values and for the need for new homes. Within our existing portfolio there are also a number of asset management opportunities to create vacant space for conversion. In the short term this will lead to a slight increase in our vacancy levels, but it will add to net asset value in the medium term. The strategy would aim to grow a residential let portfolio in London over time.
The vacancy rate in London remains low at 4.4% (31 December 2012: 2.3%) despite our taking back space to refurbish, and adding to vacancies through partially let property acquisitions. Letting activity within the London investment portfolio has been healthy, with 2,475 sq m of space having been let or renewed in the six months, and 4,949 sq m made vacant, including 1,385 sq m to relocate a tenant to a new building, and other space taken back for refurbishment projects. There are signs in the market that office rents in suburban London will start rising in the next couple of years, with very little new construction and some office buildings being converted to other uses or becoming obsolete.
On a like-for-like basis, the value of our London portfolio moved marginally. In total it rose by 0.2% in the six months to 30 June 2013. Of this, the development portfolio rose by 3.2%, the acquisitions fell in value by 2.4% (without the dampening effect of purchaser's costs, they would have risen by 3.0%) and the rest of the London portfolio fell by 0.4%.
Good progress has been made on our three developments in Central London. At Spring Mews, Vauxhall, SE11, Shepherd Construction is on target to complete in autumn 2014 the mixed-use scheme of 400 student beds and a 93 bed suite hotel. We have appointed Fresh Student Living to run the direct letting of the student rooms, and have received enquiries from educational institutions to take a large number of rooms. Further, for the hotel, agreed terms are being finalised with an international hotel operator.
At Clifford's Inn, Fetter Lane, EC4, Vinci Construction is on site carrying out the comprehensive refurbishment, to create 3,423 sq m of offices and eight residential apartments, and is due to complete in summer 2014. Letting agents for the offices have received a number of pre-let enquiries.
The Vauxhall Nine Elms area continues to strengthen, with the Dutch embassy relocating there, and the Chinese Embassy rumoured to be acquiring a large site. A Chinese developer, Wanda, has acquired the One Nine Elms site for a 5-star hotel and residential development. On our adjacent Vauxhall Square site, the Section 106 agreement was signed at the beginning of July. Considerable interest has been received from international hoteliers for both of our hotels,
which will be of at least a 4-star quality. This interest is under consideration, and design and phasing options are being progressed. Vacant possession dates are to be discussed with existing occupiers and are likely from 2015 onwards. Strong interest has been received from student operators for the 359 bed student building which is adjacent to the main scheme and could start on site in early 2015.
FRANCE The economy in France continues to falter, as businesses and consumers assess the impact of the Hollande presidency, and the malaise across much of the Eurozone persists. Policy decision-making appears variable and lacking direction as competing interests weigh on the government. GDP growth in the country is forecast to be only just in positive territory by the end of the year and the unemployment rate has reached 10.8%, having risen for each of the last eight quarters.
Against this background, letting activity in the Paris region at 19% below average is not unexpected. The investment market has also seen lower levels ofactivity, down 13% from the first half of 2012.
As we indicated earlier this year, our vacancy levels are being adversely affected, in particular by the long expected departure of occupiers of 2,800 sq m at Reuil Malmaison in May and of 1,300 sq m in Lyon in June. Our vacancy rate at 30 June had risen to 9.3% by rental income (31 December 2012: 3.8%); this has already begun to fall and we expect to reduce it further by the year end as space is refurbished and relet. There continue to be a number of encouraging enquiries across the portfolio, and during the period we let or renewed 3,859 sq m, whilst occupiers vacated 8,472 sq m.
The value of our French investment portfolio fell marginally by 1.7% in local currency since the beginning of the year, the increase in vacancies being offset to some extent by an increase in rental income of €752,000 per annum through indexation.
GERMANY Economic indicators suggest that the economy appears relatively robust in Germany compared to much of the rest of the Eurozone, with latest GDP growth forecasts of 0.6% for 2013, employment levels up to a record high of 41.8 million, and unemployment down to 5.3%. The German business confidence index, Ifo, has risen for each of the last 3 months.
In the main German office markets, letting activity in the first half of 2013 was 4.0% below that of last year, but this was not reflected in our own portfolio where numerous letting successes, particularly around Munich, have reduced our vacancy rate significantly to 4.2% by rental income (31 December 2012: 7.4%). We achieved lettings and renewals in the period of 5,193 sq m, whilst only 255 sq m was vacated by occupiers.
Meanwhile, commercial investment transactions in Germany are up to €12.6 billion, some 34% above the corresponding six months in 2012. In June, the Group completed the acquisition of a 7,135 sq m, fully let office building in the centre of Freiburg in south-west Germany for €13.1 million, consisting of 5,127 sq m of modern offices, 1,247 sq m of retail, 761 sq m of archives and 112 car parking spaces. The net initial yield of 8.75% after costs is derived from rent of €1,235,410 from six occupiers including KPMG, Commerzbank and a government department. Debt was sourced from a regional Sparkasse bank.
The availability of bank debt in Germany continues to be the most prevalent, and the terms the most advantageous, of our operating regions.
The value of the existing German investment portfolio in local currency increased on a like-for-like basis by 0.8%, but, including the acquisition and its costs, the portfolio rose in value by only 0.3%.
SWEDEN The Swedish economy is forecast to grow 1.4% in 2013 rising to 2.3% in 2014, mainly driven by domestic demand as export markets struggle. However, in Q2 2013 GDP fell by 0.1% on the previous quarter, and for the year to 30 June 2013 grew by a surprisingly low 0.6%. Both household consumption and exports fell in Q2 2013, and inventories were higher than forecast which could be a drag on near-term growth.
At the Group's wholly-owned property, Vänerparken, lease negotiations are under way with the local County Council occupier as expected ahead of its 2015 lease expiries, which comprise 72% of passing rent.
Catena AB, the Stockholm-listed real estate company in which the Group owns a 29.9% shareholding, has continued to move forward the planning process on its scheme for 800 apartments and 73,000 sq m of offices at Haga Norra, Stockholm. The market value of the Group's stake at 30 June was £8.2 million over the book value, representing 19.0 pence per share on our EPRA net asset value.
Cood Investments AB, the residential-focused property company in which the Group owns 44.2%, is on track with its busy summer season of bookings. In addition the operational improvement process is ongoing to ensure it has a more efficient seasonal cost base. The book value of the holding at 30 June 2013 was £3.5 million and we remain confident in its future prospects.
HEADLINES Profit after tax of £22.7 million (2012: £21.3 million) generated basic earnings per share of 52.7 pence (2012: 47.8 pence), and EPRA earnings per share of 33.0 pence (2012: 30.7 pence). Gross property assets at 30 June 2013 rose to £1,001.8 million (31 December 2012: £934.5 million), net assetsper share increased by 6.4% to 1,024.8 pence (31 December 2012: 963.1 pence) and EPRA net assets per share by 6.0% to 1,223.7 pence (31 December 2012: 1,154.4 pence).
STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME We continue to increase the level of cash generated annually by the Group. Rental income for the sixmonths to 30 June 2013 of £35.9 million (2012: £33.1 million) was higher than last year by £2.8 million, of which £0.8 million was due to changes in exchange rates. Acquisitions added £0.9 million, indexation £0.5 million, and a one-off lease surrender receipt contributed £0.9 million, whilst a rise in the vacancy rate accounted for a £0.3 million fall in like-for-like income. This was offset by an increase in dilapidations fees of £0.4 million charged to outgoing occupiers.
The increase in net rental income to £35.0 million (2012: £31.9 million) drove an increase in Group revenue less costs to £27.5 million (2012: £25.4 million).
Operating profit of £33.0 million (2012: £35.4 million) was marginally below that of last year due largely to non-cash items. Investment property values rose in the six months like-for-like by £22.2 million (2012: fall of £5.4 million), but in local currencies the portfolio fell in value by 0.4% or £3.5 million (2012: rose by 1.1% or £10.1 million). The disposal of £83.0 million (2012: £24.9 million) of corporate bonds and £1.7 million of equity investments (2012: £nil) realised
historical cost profits of £7.2 million (2012: loss of £0.1 million) and a profit of £1.8 million was made on the disposal of the Group's one-third interest in a joint venture adjacent to the Shard in London.
Interest income of £5.5 million (2012: £4.5 million) was higher than last year due to the higher average value of corporate bonds held by the Group, after investing some of the proceeds from the issue in the second half of 2012 of our £65 million 5.5% bond due 2019.
Interest expense of £12.7 million (2012: £11.9 million) was £0.8 million higher than in 2012. The 5.5% bond added £1.8 million, but the cost of bank debt fell by £1.1 million to £7.1 million (2012: £8.2 million) due to large falls in short-term interest rates upon which the Group's floating rate cost is based. The Board continues to favour floating rate debt, hedged by interest rate caps, and took advantage of the expiry of fixed rate loans in the six months to 30 June 2013 to increase this, thereby reducing the weighted cost of debt to only 3.55% (31 December 2012: 3.67%).
Whilst the total tax charge was in line with previous periods, the consistent profitability in the UK and Sweden has utilised many of the tax losses brought forward in these countries, creating a shift from deferred to current tax.
EPRA NET ASSETS PER SHARE EPRA net assets per share rose from 1,154.4 pence to 1,223.7 pence in the six months to 30 June 2013, an increase of 69.3 pence per share, or 6.0%. The majority of this increase came from profit after tax, which added 46.4 pence per share, and foreign exchange gains of 28.7 pence per share on the weakness of sterling.
CASH FLOW, NET DEBT AND GEARING The Group's ability to generate cash was further enhanced in the period, with net cash flow from operating activities rising to £15.0 million (2012: £14.3 million), £8.6 million of which was distributed to shareholders, and interest of £8.3 million was received from investments. Property acquisitions of £35.4 million were financed in part by new bank loans of £20.8 million, £12.1 million was spent on the development programme, and £65.7 million of bank loans were repaid through amortisation or property sales, or the repayment of short-term facilities, financed in part by proceeds from net bond disposals of £43.1 million. After all of this activity, liquid resources of cash and corporate bonds were £158.6 million at 30 June 2013.
In the six months to 30 June 2013, gross borrowings fell by £28.2 million to £662.0 million (31 December 2012: £690.2 million), broadly matching the reduction in cash balances of £27.9 million. The Group's weighted average property loan to value was 58.8% (2012: 58.8%), balance sheet loan to value was51.4% (2012: 52.5%) and adjusted gearing, based on EPRA net assets, was 96.3% (2012: 92.7%). 79% of borrowings had their interest rate fixed or capped, and 77% were at floating rates.
SHARE CAPITAL In April 883,793 shares were cancelled under the tender offer buy-back at 970 pence per share, and in May 300,000 shares were issued on the exercise of share options. At 30 June 2013, there were 42,722,083 shares in issue, and 4,503,103 Treasury Shares held by the Company.
At Crosspoint House, London SM6, which we bought in 2012, we have installed the portfolio's second array of photovoltaic cells. These will provide much of the electricity needed for the building's common parts and will cut carbon dioxide emissions by six tonnes per annum.
The year-to-date total consumption of gas and electricity by managed London buildings has increased in line with the four new property purchases. Spending on energy has increased by £56,000, representing an increase of 4% in carbon dioxide emissions at a cost of £3,500 from the Carbon Reduction Commitment (CRC) levy. However, a like-for-like comparison of the London portfolio to July 2012 shows reduced energy usage savings of £132,500, plus £9,500 for the CRC levy, showing the Group is achieving growth without cost to the environment.
Water consumption continues to fall: we have achieved a 66.7% reduction in water usage in London managed buildings since the 2010 baseline year, and we expect the Group's work in this field soon to be featured as a case study in a cross industry white paper.
There are a number of potential risks and uncertainties which could have a material impact on the Group's performance over the remaining six months of the financial year and could cause the results for the year to differ materially from expected or historical results. The Directors do not consider that the principal risks and uncertainties have changed since the publication of the annual report for the year ended 31 December 2012. A detailed explanation of the risks summarised below can be found on pages 24 and 25 of the 2012 Annual Report, which is available at www.clsholdings.com:
Downturn in investment or occupational markets
Unavailability of financing at acceptable prices
As stated in note 2 to the Condensed Group Financial Statements, the Directors are satisfied that the Group has sufficient resources to continue in operation for the foreseeable future, being a period of not less than 12 months from the date of this Half-Yearly Financial Report. Accordingly, they continue to adopt the going concern basis in preparing the Condensed Group Financial Statements.
| P O R T F O L I O S T A T I S T I C S |
|---|
| --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| A Ju 3 0 t ne 2 0 1 3 |
Co d tra te n c t re n ( £m ) |
Va lua ion t ( £m ) |
6 h t mo n lua ion t rev a in loc l a cu rre nc y |
Ne t in i ia l t ie l d y |
Va ca nc y by t re n |
W ig h d te e av er ag e ire d un ex p lea te se rm ( ) y ea rs |
Co d tra te n c t p re n er le t s q m ( £ ) |
Ca i l ta p lue va p er sq m ( £ ) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lo do n n |
3 0. 2 |
4 6 8. 6 |
0. 2 % + |
6. 6 % |
4. 4 % |
7. 9 |
2 1 9 |
2, 9 9 0 |
| Fr an ce |
1 8. 9 |
2 4 9. 7 |
-1 7 % |
7. 4 % |
9. 3 % |
4. 8 |
2 1 5 |
2, 5 9 9 |
| Ge rm an y |
1 6. 4 |
2 2 1. 4 |
0. 3 % + |
7. 3 % |
4. 2 % |
8. 7 |
1 1 3 |
1, 4 3 7 |
| Sw de e n |
6. 7 |
6 2. 1 |
-1 1 % |
7. 4 % |
1. 7 % |
3. 8 |
1 5 0 |
1, 4 2 6 |
| fo To l p l io ta t or |
7 2. 2 |
1, 0 0 1. 8 |
-0 4 % |
7. 0 % |
5. 5 % |
6. 9 |
1 7 4 |
2, 2 0 4 |
We confirm that to the best of our knowledge:
On behalf of the Board
Sten Mortstedt Henry Klotz
Executive Chairman Executive Vice Chairman
14 August 2013
We have been engaged by the Company to review the condensed set of financial statements in the Half-Yearly Financial Report for the six months ended 30 June 2013 which comprises the Condensed Group Statement of Comprehensive Income, the Condensed Group Balance Sheet, the Condensed Group Statement of Changes in Equity, the Condensed Group Statement of Cash Flows and related notes 1 to 15. We have read the other information contained in the Half-Yearly Financial Report and considered whether it contains any apparent misstatements or material inconsistencies with the information in the condensed set of financial statements.
This report is made solely to the Company in accordance with International Standard on Review Engagements (UK and Ireland) 2410 "Review of Interim Financial Information Performed by the Independent Auditor of the Entity" issued by the Auditing Practices Board. Our work has been undertaken so that wemight state to the Company those matters we are required to state to them in an independent review report and for no other purpose. To the fullest extent
permitted by law, we do not accept or assume responsibility to anyone other than the Company, for our review work, for this report, or for the conclusions we have formed.
The Half-Yearly Financial Report is the responsibility of, and has been approved by, the Directors. The Directors are responsible for preparing the Half-Yearly Financial Report in accordance with the Disclosure and Transparency Rules of the United Kingdom's Financial Conduct Authority.
As disclosed in note 1, the annual financial statements of the Group are prepared in accordance with IFRSs as adopted by the European Union. The condensed set of financial statements included in this Half-Yearly Financial Report has been prepared in accordance with International Accounting Standard 34, "Interim Financial Reporting", as adopted by the European Union.
Our responsibility is to express to the Company a conclusion on the condensed set of financial statements in the Half-Yearly Financial Report based on our review.
We conducted our review in accordance with International Standard on Review Engagements (UK and Ireland) 2410 "Review of Interim Financial Information Performed by the Independent Auditor of the Entity" issued by the Auditing Practices Board for use in the United Kingdom. A review of interim financial information consists of making inquiries, primarily of persons responsible for financial and accounting matters, and applying analytical and other reviewprocedures. A review is substantially less in scope than an audit conducted in accordance with International Standards on Auditing (UK and Ireland) and consequently does not enable us to obtain assurance that we would become aware of all significant matters that might be identified in an audit. Accordingly, we do not express an audit opinion.
Based on our review, nothing has come to our attention that causes us to believe that the condensed set of financial statements in the Half-Yearly Financial Report for the six months ended 30 June 2013 is not prepared, in all material respects, in accordance with International Accounting Standard 34 as adopted by the European Union and the Disclosure and Transparency Rules of the United Kingdom's Financial Conduct Authority.
Deloitte LLP Chartered Accountants and Statutory Auditor London, United Kingdom
14 August 2013
for the six months ended 30 June 2013
| S ix hs nt mo |
S ix hs nt mo |
Ye ar |
||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| de d en |
de d en |
de d en |
||
| 3 0 Ju ne |
3 0 Ju ne |
3 1 De be ce m r |
||
| 2 0 1 3 |
20 12 |
20 12 |
||
| £m | £m | £m | ||
| No tes |
( d ite d ) un au |
( d ite d ) un au |
( d ite d ) au |
|
| Co in in io t t n g op er a ns u |
||||
| Gr ou p re ve nu e |
4 3. 3 |
3 9. 9 |
8 0. 2 |
|
| Ne l inc t r ta en om e |
3 | 3 0 5. |
3 1. 9 |
6 2. 9 |
| A dm in is ion tra t e xp en se s |
( 5. 7 ) |
( 5. 2 ) |
( 1 0. 5 ) |
|
| O he t r e xp en se s |
( 8 ) 1. |
( ) 1. 3 |
( ) 2. 9 |
|
| Gr les ts ou p re ve nu e s c os |
2 7. 5 |
2 5. 4 |
4 9. 5 |
|
| Ne lua ion f inv ies t m ts t tm t p t ov em en on re va o es en ro p er |
( 3. ) 5 |
1 0. 1 |
1 6. 2 |
|
| Ne in / ( los ) le f c bo ds d o he inv t g te t tm ts a s on sa o or p or a n a n r es en |
11 | 7. 2 |
( ) 0. 1 |
( ) 0. 4 |
| Pr f i le f j in t o t v tu o n s a o o en re |
8 1. |
– | – | |
| Op in f i t t er a g p ro |
3 3. 0 |
3 5. 4 |
6 5. 3 |
|
| F ina inc nc e om e |
4 | 6. 2 |
5. 0 |
1 0. 6 |
| F ina ts nc e c os |
5 | ( 1 0. 2 ) |
( 1 2. 7 ) |
( 2 5. 6 ) |
| S ha f ( los ) /p f i f a ia f t o te te ta re o s ro ss oc s a r x |
( 1. 1 ) |
( 0. 6 ) |
5. 8 |
|
| Pr f i be fo t ta o re x |
2 7. 9 |
2 7. 1 |
5 6. 1 |
| Ta ion t xa |
6 | ( 5. 2 ) |
( 5. 8 ) |
( 9. 4 ) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pr f i fo he io d t t o r p er |
2 2. 7 |
2 1. 3 |
4 6. 7 |
|
| O he he ive in t r c om p re ns co m e |
||||
| Fo ig ha d i f fe re n e xc ng e re nc es |
8. 5 |
( ) 4. 6 |
( ) 2. 6 |
|
| Fa ir v lue ( los ) /g ins bo ds d he inv te t tm ts a se s a o n c or p or a n a n o r es en |
( 0. ) 1 |
3. 1 |
1 9. 7 |
|
| Fa ir v lue ( ins ) / los ke in / ( los ) le f c bo ds d ta to t g te a g a se s n ne a s on sa o or p or a n a n |
||||
| he inv t tm ts o r es en |
( 4. 6 ) |
1. 8 |
4. 0 |
|
| De fe d fa ir v lue ins bo ds d o he inv ta t te t tm ts rre x o n n e a g a o n c or p or a n a n r es en |
6 | 1. 5 |
( 1. 1 ) |
( 5. 9 ) |
| S ha f o he he ive los f a ia t te re o r c om p re ns s o ss oc s |
– | ( 0. 6 ) |
– | |
| Re lua ion f o ie d t ty va o wn er -o cc up p ro p er |
( 0. 1 ) |
0. 1 |
0. 1 |
|
| To l c he ive in fo he io d ta t om p re ns co m e r p er |
2 7. 9 |
2 0. 0 |
6 2. 0 |
|
| Ea in ha fro in in io i bu b le he f he t t t tr ta to t t rn g s p er s re m co n u g op er a ns a o w ne rs o |
||||
| Co du in he io d ( d in ha ) t m p an y r g p er ex p re ss e p en ce p er s re |
||||
| Ba ic s |
7 | 5 2. 7 |
4 7. 8 |
1 0 6. 0 |
| D i lu d te |
7 | 2. 6 5 |
4 7. 7 |
1 0 5. 8 |
at 30 June 2013
| 3 0 Ju ne 2 0 3 1 |
3 0 Ju ne 20 12 |
3 1 De be ce m r 20 12 |
||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| £m | £m | £m | ||
| No tes |
( d ite d ) un au |
( d ite d ) un au |
( d ite d ) au |
|
| No t a ts n- cu rre n ss e |
||||
| Inv ies tm t p t es en ro p er |
9 | 1, 0 0 1. 8 |
9 0 4. 4 |
9 3 4. 5 |
| Pr lan d ip ty t a t op er p n eq me n u , |
2. 7 |
2. 8 |
2. 8 |
|
| Go dw i l l a d o he in i b le t ta ts o n r ng as se |
1. 1 |
1. 1 |
1. 1 |
| Inv in ia tm ts te es en as so c s |
10 | 3 3. 5 |
2 5. 8 |
3 3. 3 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| O he inv t tm ts r es en |
11 | 9 2. 3 |
7 8. 4 |
1 2 9. 9 |
| De iva ive f ina ia l ins t tru ts r nc me n |
0. 5 |
0. 8 |
0. 2 |
|
| De fe d ta rre x |
6 | 6. 6 |
1 2. 5 |
8. 7 |
| 1, 1 3 8. 5 |
1, 0 2 5. 8 |
1, 1 1 0. 5 |
||
| Cu t a ts rre n ss e |
||||
| Tr de d o he iva b les t a a n r r ec e |
1 3. 2 |
1 0. 6 |
1 7. 0 |
|
| De iva ive f ina ia l ins t tru ts r nc me n |
– | 0. 7 |
0. 6 |
|
| Ca h a d h e iva len ts s n ca s q u |
6 9. 7 |
4 7. 1 |
9 7. 6 |
|
| 8 2. 9 |
5 8. 4 |
1 1 5. 2 |
||
| To l a ta ts ss e |
2 2 1, 1. 4 |
1, 0 8 4. 2 |
1, 2 2 5. 7 |
|
| Cu l ia b i l i ies t t rre n |
||||
| Tr de d o he b les t a a n r p ay a |
( ) 3 5. 1 |
( ) 3 0. 3 |
( ) 3 3. 0 |
|
| Cu t ta rre n x |
6 | ( 5. 1 ) |
( 1. 3 ) |
( 3. 6 ) |
| Bo ing rro s w |
12 | ( 9 9. 9 ) |
( 1 4 9. 8 ) |
( 1 3 5. 6 ) |
| De iva ive f ina ia l ins t tru ts r nc me n |
( 0. 2 ) |
( 0. 1 ) |
( 0. 4 ) |
|
| ( 1 4 0. 3 ) |
( 1 8 1. 5 ) |
( 1 7 2. 6 ) |
||
| No l ia b i l i ies t t n- cu rre n |
||||
| De fe d ta rre x |
6 | ( 7 8. 9 ) |
( 7 3. 9 ) |
( 7 7. 8 ) |
| Bo ing rro w s |
12 | ( 5 5 7. 3 ) |
( 4 4 0. 0 ) |
( 5 4 9. 4 ) |
| De iva ive f ina ia l ins t tru ts r nc me n |
( 7. 1 ) |
( 9. 1 ) |
( 8. 8 ) |
|
| ( 6 4 3. 3 ) |
( 5 2 3. 0 ) |
( 6 3 6. 0 ) |
||
| To l l ia b i l i ies ta t |
( 7 8 3. 6 ) |
( 7 0 4. 5 ) |
( 8 0 8. 6 ) |
|
| Ne t a ts ss e |
4 3 7. 8 |
3 7 9. 7 |
4 1 7. 1 |
|
| Eq i ty u |
||||
| S ha i l ta re ca p |
13 | 8 1 1. |
1 2. 2 |
1 2. 0 |
| S ha ium re p re m |
7 1. 5 |
7 1. 5 |
7 1. 5 |
|
| O he t r r es er ve s |
1 0 7. 2 |
8 5. 0 |
1 0 1. 8 |
|
| Re ine d ing ta ea rn s |
2 4 7. 3 |
2 1 1. 0 |
2 3 1. 8 |
|
| 4 3 7. 8 |
3 7 9. 7 |
4 1 7. 1 |
for the six months ended 30 June 2013
| At i bu b le he f t he Co tr ta to t ow ne rs o mp an y |
|||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Un d ite d au |
S ha re ita l ca p £m |
S ha re ium p rem £m |
Ot he r res er ve s £m |
Re ine d ta ing ea rn s £m |
To l ta £m |
| Ar is in in he ix hs de d 3 0 Ju 2 0 1 3: t t g s m on e n ne |
|||||
| To l c he ive in fo he io d ta t om p re ns co m e r p er |
– | – | 5. 2 |
2 2. 7 |
2 7. 9 |
| Pu ha f o ha rc se o n s re s w |
( 0. 2 ) |
– | 0. 2 |
( 8. 6 ) |
( 8. 6 ) |
| Ex ise f s ha io t er c o re o p ns |
– | – | – | 1. 4 |
1. 4 |
| To l c ha is in in he io d ta t ng es a r g p er |
( 0. 2 ) |
– | 5. 4 |
1 5. 5 |
2 0. 7 |
| A 1 Ja 2 0 1 3 t nu ar y |
1 2. 0 |
7 1. 5 |
1 0 1. 8 |
2 3 1. 8 |
4 1 7. 1 |
| A 3 0 Ju 2 0 3 t 1 ne |
8 1 1. |
7 1. 5 |
0 2 1 7. |
2 3 4 7. |
3 8 4 7. |
| At i bu b le he f t he Co tr ta to t ow ne rs o mp an y |
|||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Un d ite d au |
S ha re ita l ca p £m |
S ha re ium p rem £m |
Ot he r res erv es £m |
Re ine d ta ing ea rn s £m |
To l ta £m |
| Ar is ing in he ix hs de d 3 0 Ju 2 0 1 2: t t s mo n e n ne |
|||||
| To l c he ive inc fo he io d ta t om p re ns om e r p er |
– | – | ( 1. 3 ) |
2 1. 3 |
2 0. 0 |
| Pu ha f o ha rc se o wn s re s |
( ) 0. 3 |
– | 0. 3 |
( ) 7. 9 |
( ) 7. 9 |
| Em loy ha ion he t p ee s re op sc me s |
– | – | – | 0. 1 |
0. 1 |
| To l c ha is ing in he io d ta t ng es a r p er |
( 0. 3 ) |
– | ( 1. 0 ) |
1 3. 5 |
1 2. 2 |
| A 1 Ja 2 0 1 2 t nu ar y |
1 2. 5 |
7 1. 5 |
8 6. 0 |
1 9 7. 5 |
3 6 7. 5 |
| A Ju t 3 0 2 0 1 2 ne |
1 2. 2 |
7 1. 5 |
8 5. 0 |
2 1 1. 0 |
3 7 9. 7 |
| Au d ite d |
At i bu b le he f t he Co tr ta to t ow ne rs o mp an y |
|---|---|
| S ha re ita l ca p £m |
S ha re ium p rem £m |
Ot he r res erv es £m |
Re ine d ta ing ea rn s £m |
To l ta £m |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ar is ing in he de d 3 1 De be 2 0 1 2: t y ea r e n ce m r |
|||||
| To l c he ive inc fo he ta t om p re ns om e r y ea r |
– | – | 1 5. 3 |
4 6. 7 |
6 2. 0 |
| Pu ha f o ha rc se o wn s re s |
( ) 0. 5 |
– | 0. 5 |
( ) 1 2. 5 |
( ) 1 2. 5 |
| Ex he f t p en se s re o |
– | – | – | ( 0. 1 ) |
( 0. 1 ) |
| Em loy ha ion he t p ee s re op sc me s |
– | – | – | 0. 2 |
0. 2 |
| To l c ha is ing in 2 0 1 2 ta ng es a r |
( 0. 5 ) |
– | 1 5. 8 |
3 4. 3 |
4 9. 6 |
| A Ja 1 2 0 1 2 t nu ar y |
1 2. 5 |
7 1. 5 |
8 6. 0 |
1 9 7. 5 |
3 6 7. 5 |
| A De be 3 1 2 0 1 2 t ce m r |
1 2. 0 |
7 1. 5 |
1 0 1. 8 |
2 3 1. 8 |
4 1 7. 1 |
for the six months ended 30 June 2013
| S ix hs nt mo |
S ix hs nt mo |
Ye ar |
||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| de d en |
de d en |
de d en |
||
| 3 0 Ju ne |
3 0 Ju ne |
3 1 De be ce m r |
||
| 2 0 1 3 |
20 12 |
20 12 |
||
| £m | £m | £m | ||
| No tes |
( d ite d ) un au |
( d ite d ) un au |
( d ite d ) au |
|
| Ca h f low fro in iv i ies t t t s s m op er a g ac |
||||
| Ca h g d fro ion te t s en er a m op er a s |
14 | 2 6. 2 |
2 6. 4 |
5 4. 3 |
| In i d te t p re s a |
( ) 9. 1 |
( ) 1 1. 3 |
( ) 2 2. 5 |
|
| Inc ( i d ) /re fu de d ta om e p a n x |
( ) 2. 1 |
( ) 0. 8 |
0. 1 |
|
| Ne h in f low fro in iv i ies t c t t t as m op er a g ac |
1 5. 0 |
1 4. 3 |
3 1. 9 |
Cash flows from investing activities
| Pu ha f inv tm t p ty rc se o es en ro p er |
( 3 5. 4 ) |
– | ( 1 3. 1 ) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ca i l e d i inv ta tu tm t p ty p xp en re on es en ro p er |
( 1 2. 1 ) |
( 7. 8 ) |
( 1 3. 5 ) |
| In ive d te t r re s ec e |
8. 3 |
5. 4 |
8. 2 |
| Pu ha f c bo ds te rc se o or p or a n |
( 3 9. 9 ) |
( 1 1. 0 ) |
( 6 5. 6 ) |
| Pr ds fro le f c bo ds d he inv te t tm ts oc ee m sa o or p or a n a n o r es en |
8 3. 0 |
2 4. 9 |
4 5. 8 |
| Pu ha f e i inv ty tm ts rc se o q u es en |
( 2. 8 ) |
( ) 0. 2 |
( ) 0. 6 |
| D iv i de ds ive d fro i inv ty tm ts n re ce m eq u es en |
0. 3 |
– | 0. 1 |
| Pr ds fro le f e i inv ty tm ts oc ee m sa o q u es en |
1. 7 |
– | 0. 6 |
| Pu ha f in in ia de k ing te ts te ta rc se o re s as so c un r s |
( 0. 3 ) |
( ) 4. 0 |
( ) 4. 1 |
| Lo i d fro / ( de ) ia de k ing to te ta an s r ep a m ma as so c un r s |
2. 3 |
– | ( ) 4. 5 |
| Pr ds fro le f j in t v tu oc ee m sa o o en re |
2. 6 |
– | – |
| D is i bu ion ive d fro ia de k ing tr t te ta s r ec e m as so c un r s |
0. 3 |
0. 6 |
0. 8 |
| ( Co f ) / inc fro fo ig ion ts tra t s o om e m re n c ur re nc ns ac s y |
( ) 0. 4 |
( ) 0. 3 |
0. 3 |
| Co f c d isp ls ts te s o or p or a os a |
– | ( 0. 3 ) |
( 0. 8 ) |
| Pu ha f p lan d ip ty t a t rc se s o ro p er p n eq u me n , |
– | ( 0. 1 ) |
( 0. 2 ) |
| Ne h in f low / ( f low ) fro in in iv i ies t c t t t t as ou m ve s g ac |
7. 6 |
7. 2 |
( 4 6. 6 ) |
| Ca h f low fro f in in iv i ies t t s s m an c g ac |
|||
| Pu ha f o ha rc se o wn s re s |
( 8. 6 ) |
( 7. 9 ) |
( 1 2. 6 ) |
| Pr ds fro ise f s ha ion t oc ee m ex er c o re op s |
1. 4 |
– | – |
| Ne loa w ns |
2 0. 8 |
1 2. 1 |
2 2 3. 3 |
| Iss f n loa ts ue co s o ew ns |
( 0. 2 ) |
( 0. 1 ) |
( 2. 4 ) |
| Re f loa t o p ay me n ns |
( 6 ) 5. 7 |
( ) 3 3. 7 |
( ) 1 5 1. 7 |
| Pu ha l la ion f f ina ia l ins t tru ts rc se o r c an ce o nc me n |
( 0. 3 ) |
( ) 0. 1 |
( ) 0. 1 |
| Ne h ( f low ) in f low fro f in in iv i ies t c t / t t as ou m an c g ac |
( 2. 6 ) 5 |
( ) 2 9. 7 |
5 6. 5 |
| Ca h f low lem f n ( de ) in in h a d h iva len t o t / ts s e en e cr ea se cr ea se ca s n ca s eq u |
( 3 0. 0 ) |
( ) 8. 2 |
4 1. 8 |
| Fo ig ha in re n e xc ng e g a |
2. 1 |
– | 0. 5 |
| Ne ( de ) in in h d h iva len / t ts cr ea se cr ea se ca s an ca s eq u |
( ) 2 7. 9 |
( ) 8. 2 |
4 2. 3 |
| Ca h a d h e iva len he be inn ing f he io d ts t t t s n ca s q a g o p er u |
9 7. 6 |
5 5. 3 |
5 5. 3 |
| Ca h a d h iva len he d f he io d ts t t t s n ca s eq u a e n o p er |
6 9. 7 |
4 7. 1 |
9 7. 6 |
30 June 2013
The financial information contained in this Half-Yearly Financial Report does not constitute statutory accounts as defined in section 434 of the Companies Act 2006. The results for the year ended 31 December 2012 are an abridged version of the full accounts for that year, which received an unqualified report from the auditor, did not contain a statement under section 498(2) or (3) of the Companies Act 2006 or include a reference to any matter to which the auditor drew attention by way of emphasis without qualifying the auditor's report, and have been filed with the Registrar of Companies. The annual financial statements of CLS Holdings plc are prepared in accordance with IFRSs as adopted by the European Union. The condensed set of financial statements included in this Half-Yearly Financial Report has been prepared in accordance with IAS 34 Interim Financial Reporting, as adopted by the European Union. The same accounting policies, presentation and methods of computation are followed in the condensed set of financial statements as applied in the latest audited annual financial statements.
The Directors regularly stress-test the business model to ensure that the Group has adequate working capital. They have reviewed the current and projected financial position of the Group as discussed in the Business Review, taking into account the repayment profile of the Group's loan portfolio, and making reasonable assumptions about future trading performance. The Directors have a reasonable expectation that the Group has adequate resources to continue in operational existence for the foreseeable future and, therefore, they continue to adopt the going concern basis in preparing theHalf-Yearly Financial Report.
The Group has two operating divisions – Investment Property and Other Investments. Other Investments comprise corporate bonds, shares in Catena AB, Bulgarian Land Development Plc and Cood Investments AB, and other small corporate investments. The Group manages the Investment Property division on a geographical basis due to its size and geographical diversity. Consequently, the Group's principal operating segments are:
Investment Property – London France Germany
Other Investments
There are no transactions between the operating segments. There was no change in the basis of segmentation, nor in the basis of measurement of segment profit or loss in the period.
The Group's results for the six months ended 30 June 2013 by operating segment were as follows:
| Inv Pr tm t ert es en op y |
||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ot he r |
||||||
| Lo do n n |
Fr an ce |
Ge rm an y |
Sw de e n |
Inv tm ts es en |
To l ta |
|
| £m | £m | £m | £m | £m | £m | |
| Re l inc ta n om e |
2 1 5. |
0. 0 1 |
3 7. |
3. 4 |
– | 3 9 5. |
| O he la d inc t ty- te r p ro p er re om e |
0. 3 |
0. 3 |
0. 1 |
– | – | 0. 7 |
| Se ice ha inc rv c rg e om e |
2. 3 |
3. 1 |
1. 1 |
0. 2 |
– | 6. 7 |
| Se ice ha d im i lar rv c rg es a n s e xp en se s |
( 2. 9 ) |
( 3. 1 ) |
( 1. 5 ) |
( 0. 8 ) |
– | ( 8. 3 ) |
| Ne l in t r ta en co m e |
1 4. 9 |
1 0. 3 |
7. 0 |
2. 8 |
– | 3 5. 0 |
| A dm in is ion tra t e xp en se s |
( 1. 2 ) |
( 0. 7 ) |
( 0. 6 ) |
( 0. 2 ) |
( 0. 3 ) |
( 3. 0 ) |
| O he t r e xp en se s |
( 0. 7 ) |
( 0. 3 ) |
( 0. 7 ) |
( 0. 1 ) |
– | ( 1. 8 ) |
| Gr les ts ou p re ve nu e s co s |
1 3. 0 |
9. 3 |
5. 7 |
2. 5 |
( 0. 3 ) |
3 0. 2 |
| Ne lua ion f inv t m ts t tm t ov em en on re va o es en |
||||||
| ies t p ro p er |
0. 6 |
( 4. 1 ) |
0. 7 |
( 0. 7 ) |
– | ( 3. 5 ) |
| Ne in le f c bo ds d t g te a on sa o or p or a n a n |
||||||
| he inv t tm ts o r es en |
– | – | – | – | 7. 2 |
7. 2 |
| Pr f i le f j in t o t v tu o n s a o o en re |
8 1. |
– | – | – | – | 8 1. |
| Se in f i t o t t g me n p er a g p ro |
1 5. 4 |
2 5. |
6. 4 |
8 1. |
6. 9 |
3 5. 7 |
| F ina inc nc e om e |
– | – | – | – | 6. 2 |
6. 2 |
| F ina ts nc e c os |
( ) 4. 1 |
( 6 ) 1. |
( ) 1. 5 |
( 0. ) 4 |
( 2. 6 ) |
( 0. 2 ) 1 |
| S ha f los f a ia f te te ta re o s o ss oc s a r x |
– | – | – | – | ( ) 1. 1 |
( ) 1. 1 |
| Se f i be fo t p t ta g me n ro re x |
3 1 1. |
3. 6 |
9 4. |
1. 4 |
9. 4 |
3 0. 6 |
| Ce l a dm in is ion tra tra t n e xp en se s |
( 2. 7 ) |
|---|---|
| Pr f i be fo t ta o re x |
2 7. 9 |
The Group's results for the six months ended 30 June 2012 by operating segment were as follows:
| Inv tm t p ert es en rop y |
||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ot he r |
||||||
| Lo do n n |
Fra nc e |
Ge rm an y |
Sw de e n |
Inv tm ts es en |
To l ta |
|
| £m | £m | £m | £m | £m | £m | |
| Re l inc ta n om e |
1 3. 7 |
9. 4 |
6. 9 |
3. 1 |
– | 3 3. 1 |
| O he la d inc t ty- te r p ro p er re om e |
0. 3 |
– | – | – | – | 0. 3 |
| Se ice ha inc rv c rg e om e |
2. 1 |
2. 8 |
1. 4 |
0. 2 |
– | 6. 5 |
| Se ice ha d im i lar rv c rg es a n s e xp en se s |
( 2. 7 ) |
( 2. 9 ) |
( 1. 6 ) |
( 0. 8 ) |
– | ( 8. 0 ) |
| Ne l in t r ta en co m e |
1 3. 4 |
9. 3 |
6. 7 |
2. 5 |
– | 3 1. 9 |
| A dm in is ion tra t e xp en se s |
( ) 1. 0 |
( ) 0. 7 |
( ) 0. 5 |
( ) 0. 2 |
( ) 0. 2 |
( ) 2. 6 |
| O he t r e xp en se s |
( ) 0. 6 |
( ) 0. 2 |
( ) 0. 4 |
( ) 0. 1 |
– | ( ) 1. 3 |
| Gr les ts ou p re ve nu e s co s |
1 1. 8 |
8. 4 |
5. 8 |
2. 2 |
( ) 0. 2 |
2 8. 0 |
| Ne lua ion f inv t m ts t tm t ov em en on re va o es en |
||||||
| ies t p ro p er |
1 2. 2 |
( 0. 9 ) |
( 0. 3 ) |
( 0. 9 ) |
– | 1 0. 1 |
| Ne los le f c bo ds d t te s o n s a o or p or a n a n |
||||||
| he inv t tm ts o r es en |
– | – | – | – | ( 0. 1 ) |
( 0. 1 ) |
| Se in f i / ( lo ) t o t t g m en p er a g p ro ss |
2 4. 0 |
7. 5 |
5. 5 |
1. 3 |
( 0. 3 ) |
3 8. 0 |
| F ina inc nc e om e |
0. 2 |
0. | – | – | 5. | 5. |
| F ina ts nc e c os |
( 5. 6 ) |
1 ( 2. 6 ) |
( 2. 6 ) |
( 0. 7 ) |
0 ( 1. 5 ) |
3 ( 1 3. 0 ) |
| S ha f los f a ia f te te ta re o s o ss oc s a r x |
– | – | – | – | ( 0. 6 ) |
( 0. 6 ) |
| Se f i be fo t p t ta m en ro re x |
1 8. 6 |
5. | 2. | 0. | 2. | 2 9. |
| g | 0 | 9 | 6 | 6 | 7 | |
| Ce l a dm in is ion tra tra t n e en se s |
( ) 2. 6 |
|||||
| xp Pr f i be fo t ta |
2 7. 1 |
|||||
| o re x |
The Group's results for the year ended 31 December 2012 were as follows:
| Inv tm t p ert es en rop y |
||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ot he r |
||||||
| Lo do n n |
Fra nc e |
Ge rm an y |
Sw de e n |
Inv tm ts es en |
To l ta |
|
| £m | £m | £m | £m | £m | £m | |
| Re l inc ta n om e |
2 7. 5 |
1 8. 5 |
1 3. 9 |
6. 2 |
– | 6 6. 1 |
| O he la d inc t ty- te r p ro p er re om e |
0. 6 |
0. 1 |
0. 1 |
– | – | 0. 8 |
| Se ice ha inc rv c rg e om e |
4. 7 |
5. 5 |
2. 7 |
0. 4 |
– | 1 3. 3 |
| Se ice ha d im i lar rv c rg es a n s e xp en se s |
( 6. 0 ) |
( 5. 6 ) |
( 3. 6 ) |
( 2. 1 ) |
– | ( 1 7. 3 ) |
| Ne l in t r ta en co m e |
2 6. 8 |
1 8. 5 |
1 3. 1 |
4. 5 |
– | 6 2. 9 |
| A dm in is ion tra t e xp en se s |
( 2. 3 ) |
( 1. 4 ) |
( 0. 9 ) |
( 0. 3 ) |
( 0. 5 ) |
( 5. 4 ) |
| O he t r e xp en se s |
( 1. 5 ) |
( 0. 4 ) |
( 0. 9 ) |
( 0. 1 ) |
– | ( 2. 9 ) |
| Gr les ts ou p re ve nu e s co s |
2 3. 0 |
1 6. 7 |
1 1. 3 |
4. 1 |
( 0. 5 ) |
5 4. 6 |
| Ne lua ion f inv t m ts t tm t ov em en on re va o es en |
||||||
| ies t p ro p er |
1 9. 8 |
( ) 3. 5 |
0. 1 |
( ) 0. 2 |
– | 1 6. 2 |
| Ne los le f c bo ds d t te s o n s a o or p or a n a n |
||||||
| he inv t tm ts o r es en |
– | – | – | – | ( ) 0. 4 |
( ) 0. 4 |
| Se in f i ( lo ) / t o t t g me n p er a g p ro ss |
4 2. 8 |
1 3. 2 |
1 1. 4 |
3. 9 |
( ) 0. 9 |
7 0. 4 |
| F ina inc nc e om e |
– | 0. 1 |
– | – | 1 0. 5 |
1 0. 6 |
| F ina ts nc e c os |
( 1 1. 9 ) |
( 4. 6 ) |
( 4. 6 ) |
( 1. 2 ) |
( 3. 3 ) |
( 2 5. 6 ) |
| S ha f p f i f a ia f t o te te ta re o ro ss oc s a r x |
– | – | – | – | 5. 8 |
5. 8 |
| Se f i be fo t p t ta g me n ro re x |
3 0. 9 |
8. 7 |
6. 8 |
2. 7 |
1 2. 1 |
6 1. 2 |
| Ce l a dm in is ion tra tra t n e xp en se s |
( 5. 1 ) |
|||||
| Pr f i be fo t ta o re x |
5 6. 1 |
|||||
Assets Liabilities
| 3 0 Ju ne 2 0 1 3 £m |
Ju 3 0 ne 20 12 £m |
De be 3 1 ce m r 20 12 £m |
3 0 Ju ne 2 0 1 3 £m |
Ju 3 0 ne 20 12 £m |
De be 3 1 ce m r 20 12 £m |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Inv Pr tm t ty es en op er |
||||||
| Lo do n n |
4 9 3. 6 |
4 4 1. 7 |
4 6 3. 5 |
3 6 6. 4 |
2 9 6. 8 |
3 5 8. 7 |
| Fr an ce |
2 8. 5 5 |
2 4 8. 3 |
2 4 7. 0 |
2 1 5. 1 |
2 0 6. 1 |
2 0 7. 5 |
| Ge rm an y |
2 3 2. 0 |
1 9 9. 0 |
2 0 2. 5 |
8. 1 5 4 |
1 4 4. 2 |
1 4 4. 4 |
| Sw de e n |
6 6 5. |
6 2. 7 |
6 2. 9 |
0. 4 5 |
4 0. 2 |
4 0. 2 |
| O he inv t tm ts r es en |
1 7 1. 7 |
1 3 2. 5 |
2 4 9. 8 |
3. 2 |
1 7. 2 |
5 7. 8 |
| 2 2 1, 1. 4 |
1, 0 8 4. 2 |
1, 2 2 5. 7 |
8 3. 6 7 |
7 0 4. 5 |
8 0 8. 6 |
| S ix hs nt mo |
S ix hs nt mo |
Ye ar |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| de d en |
de d en |
de d en |
|
| 3 0 Ju ne |
3 0 Ju ne |
3 1 De be ce m r |
|
| 2 0 3 1 |
20 12 |
20 12 |
|
| £m | £m | £m | |
| Inv Pr tm t ty es en op er |
|||
| Lo do n n |
3 3. 2 |
2. 2 |
1 9. 9 |
| Fr an ce |
1. 4 |
0. 3 |
1. 4 |
| Ge rm an y |
2. 1 7 |
4. 7 |
5. 5 |
| Sw de e n |
0. 6 |
0. 4 |
0. 7 |
| 4 7. 9 |
7. 6 |
2 7. 5 |
| S ix hs nt mo |
S ix hs nt mo |
Ye ar |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| de d en |
de d en |
de d en |
|
| 3 0 Ju ne |
3 0 Ju ne |
3 1 De be ce m r |
|
| 2 0 1 3 |
20 12 |
20 12 |
|
| £m | £m | £m | |
| In inc te t re s om e |
5. 5 |
4. 5 |
9. 9 |
| O he f ina inc t r nc e om e |
0. 3 |
0. 1 |
0. 1 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fo ig ha ian re n e xc ng e v ar ce s |
0. 4 |
0. 4 |
0. 6 |
| 6. 2 |
5. 0 |
1 0. 6 |
| S ix hs nt mo |
S ix hs nt mo |
Ye ar |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| de d en |
de d en |
de d en |
|
| 3 0 Ju ne |
3 0 Ju ne |
3 1 De be ce m r |
|
| 2 0 1 3 |
20 12 |
20 12 |
|
| £m | £m | £m | |
| In te t e re s xp en se |
|||
| Ba k loa n ns |
7. 1 |
8. 2 |
1 5. 4 |
| De be loa tu n re ns |
2. 3 |
2. 3 |
4. 7 |
| O he in t te t r re s |
2. 5 |
0. 9 |
2. 8 |
| Am isa ion f loa iss t t ts or o n ue co s |
0. 8 |
0. 5 |
1. 3 |
| To l in ta te t c ts re s os |
1 2. 7 |
1 1. 9 |
2 4. 2 |
| Le in i l ise d de lop j te t c ta t p ts ss re s ap on ve me n ro ec |
( 0. 3 ) |
– | ( 0. 1 ) |
| 1 2. 4 |
1 1. 9 |
2 4. 1 |
|
| Mo in fa ir v lue f de iva ive f ina ia l ins t t tru ts ve me n a o r nc me n |
|||
| In ion l i fy ing he dg te t r te tra t t q re s a sw ap s: ns ac s n o ua a s es |
( 2. 2 ) |
0. 1 |
0. 2 |
| In ion l i fy ing he dg te t r te tra t t q re s a ca p s: ns ac s n o ua a s es |
– | 0. 7 |
1. 3 |
| 1 0. 2 |
1 2. 7 |
2 5. 6 |
| S ix hs nt mo |
S ix hs nt mo |
Ye ar |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| de d en |
de d en |
de d en |
|
| 3 0 Ju ne |
3 0 Ju ne |
3 1 De be ce m r |
|
| 2 0 3 1 |
20 12 |
20 12 |
|
| £m | £m | £m | |
| Cu t ta rre n x |
3. 5 |
1. 0 |
2. 3 |
| fe De d ta rre x |
1. 7 |
4. 8 |
7. 1 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5. | 5. | 9. | |
| 2 | 8 | 4 |
The Balance Sheet movement in current and deferred tax since the last reported balance sheet is as follows:
| Cu nt tax rre L ia b i l ity |
De fe d t rre ax As t se |
De fe d t rre ax L ia b i l ity |
To l Ne ta t L ia b i l ity |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| £m | £m | £m | £m | |
| A Ja 2 0 3 t 1 1 nu ar y |
( 3. 6 ) |
8. 7 |
( 8 ) 7 7. |
( 2. ) 7 7 |
| C ha d in iv ing f i f t p t a te ta rg e ar r a ro r x |
( ) 3. 5 |
( ) 2. 1 |
0. 4 |
( ) 5. 2 |
| Cr d i d he he ive inc te to t e o r c om p re ns om e |
– | – | 1. 5 |
1. 5 |
| Ne i d t ta x p a |
2. 1 |
– | – | 2. 1 |
| Fo ig ha ian re n e xc ng e v ar ce s |
( 0. 1 ) |
– | ( 3. 0 ) |
( 3. 1 ) |
| A 3 0 Ju 2 0 1 3 t ne |
( 5. 1 ) |
6. 6 |
( 7 8. 9 ) |
( 7 7. 4 ) |
Management has chosen to disclose the European Public Real Estate Association (EPRA) measure of earnings per share, which has been provided to give relevant information to investors on the long-term performance of the Group's underlying business. The EPRA measure excludes items which are non-recurring in nature such as profits (net of related tax) on sale of investment properties, other non-current investments and items which have no impact to earnings over their life, such as the change in fair value of derivative financial instruments and the net movement on revaluation of investment properties, and the related deferred taxation on these items.
| S ix hs nt mo |
S ix hs nt mo |
Ye ar |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| de d en |
de d en |
de d en |
|
| Ju 3 0 ne |
Ju 3 0 ne |
De be 3 1 ce m r |
|
| 2 0 3 1 |
20 12 |
20 12 |
|
| Ea ing rn s |
£m | £m | £m |
| Pr f i fo he io d i bu b le he f he Co t t t tr ta to t t o r p er a o wn er s o mp an y |
2 2. 7 |
2 1. 3 |
4 6. 7 |
| Ne inv ies t m ts tm t p t ov em en on es en ro p er |
3. 5 |
( ) 1 0. 1 |
( ) 1 6. 2 |
| Pr f i le f j in t o t v tu o n s a o o en re |
( 1. 8 ) |
– | – |
| Ne ( in ) / los le f c bo ds d o he inv t te t tm ts g a s o n s a o or p or a n a n r es en |
( 7. 2 ) |
0. 1 |
0. 4 |
| C ha in fa ir v lue f de iva ive f ina ia l ins t tru ts ng e a o r nc me n |
( 2. 2 ) |
1. 1 |
1. 5 |
| De fe d la ing he bo d j ta t to t tm ts rre x r e a ve a us en |
( 0. 1 ) |
1. 6 |
2. 0 |
|---|---|---|---|
| A d j in f a ia tm ts t o te us en re sp ec ss oc s |
( 0. ) 7 |
( ) 0. 3 |
( ) 5. 6 |
| E P R A Ea in rn g s |
2 1 4. |
1 3. 7 |
2 8. 8 |
| S ix hs nt mo |
S ix hs nt mo |
Ye ar |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| de d en |
de d en |
de d en |
|
| 3 0 Ju ne |
Ju 3 0 ne |
De be 3 1 ce m r |
|
| 2 0 3 1 |
20 12 |
20 12 |
|
| W ig hte d a be f o d ina ha in irc lat ion e ve rag e n um r o r ry s res c u |
Nu be m r |
Nu be m r |
Nu be m r |
| W ig h d be f o d ina ha in irc la ion te t e av er ag e nu m r o r ry s re s c u |
4 3, 0 5 8, 1 9 5 |
4 4, 5 7 1, 3 5 2 |
4 4, 0 7 2, 4 1 0 |
| 1 D i lu ive ha ion t t s re op s |
9 8, 0 3 1 |
7 0, 8 1 4 |
8 5, 0 0 2 |
| D i lu d w ig h d be f o d ina ha te te e av er ag e nu m r o r ry s re s |
4 3, 1 5 6, 2 2 6 |
4 4, 6 4 2, 1 6 6 |
4 4, 1 5 7, 4 1 2 |
| S ix nt hs mo |
S ix hs nt mo |
Ye ar |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| de d en |
de d en |
de d en |
|
| 3 0 Ju ne |
3 0 Ju ne |
3 1 De be ce m r |
|
| 2 0 1 3 |
20 12 |
20 12 |
|
| S Ea ing ha rn s p er re |
Pe nc e |
Pe nc e |
Pe nc e |
| Ba ic s |
5 2. 7 |
4 7. 8 |
1 0 6. 0 |
| D i lu d te |
5 2. 6 |
4 7. 7 |
1 0 5. 8 |
| E P R A |
3 3. 0 |
3 0. 7 |
6 5. 3 |
Management has chosen to disclose the two European Public Real Estate Association (EPRA) measures of net assets per share: EPRA net assets per share; and EPRA triple net assets per share. The EPRA net assets per share measure highlights the fair value of equity on a long-term basis, and so excludes items which have no impact on the Group in the long term, such as fair value movements of derivative financial instruments and movements on fair value of investment properties, and associated deferred tax. The EPRA triple net assets per share measure discloses net assets per share on a true fair value basis: all balance sheet items are included at their fair value in arriving at this measure, including deferred tax, fixed rate loan liabilities and any other balance sheet items not reported at fair value.
| 3 0 Ju ne |
3 0 Ju ne |
3 1 De be ce m r |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 0 1 3 |
20 12 |
20 12 |
|
| Ne As t ts se |
£m | £m | £m |
| Ba ic t a ts s ne ss e |
4 3 7. 8 |
3 7 9. 7 |
4 1 7. 1 |
| D i lu ive im f s ha ion t t o t p ac re op s |
– | 1. 4 |
1. 4 |
| D i lu d te t a ts ne ss e |
4 3 7. 8 |
3 8 1. 1 |
4 1 8. 5 |
| A d j inc f ixe d de b fa ir v lue f tm t to te t to t o ta us en re as e ra a ne x , |
( 1 9. 7 ) |
( 2 3. 4 ) |
( 2 3. 9 ) |
| Go dw i l l a l f de fe d t o ta o s a re su rre x |
( 1. 1 ) |
( 1. 1 ) |
( 1. 1 ) |
| E P R A Tr ip le Ne As t ts se |
4 1 7. 0 |
3 5 6. 6 |
3 9 3. 5 |
| De fe d d o he ta ty t t a ts rre x o n p ro p er an r n on -c ur re n ss e |
7 5. 9 |
6 8. 8 |
7 4. 6 |
| Fa ir v lue f de iva ive f ina ia l ins t tru ts a o r nc me n |
6. 8 |
7. 7 |
8. 4 |
| A d j de f ixe d de b bo k v lue f tm t to te t to t o ta us en cre as e ra o a ne x , |
9. 1 7 |
2 3. 4 |
2 3. 9 |
| A d j in f a ia tm ts t o te us en re sp ec ss oc s |
3. 4 |
2. 0 |
3. 0 |
| E P R A Ne As t ts se |
2 2. 8 5 |
4 5 8. 5 |
5 0 3. 4 |
| 3 0 Ju ne |
3 0 Ju ne |
3 1 De be ce m r |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 0 1 3 |
20 12 |
20 12 |
|
| Nu be f o d ina ha in irc lat ion m r o r ry s res c u |
Nu be m r |
Nu be m r |
Nu be m r |
| Nu be f o d ina ha in irc la ion t m r o r ry s re s c u |
4 2, 7 2 2, 0 8 3 |
4 3, 8 8 3, 2 8 7 |
4 3, 3 0 5, 8 7 6 |
| D i lu ive ha ion t t s re op s |
– | 3 0 0, 0 0 0 |
3 0 0, 0 0 0 |
| D i lu d be f o d ina ha in irc la ion te t nu m r o r ry s re s c u |
4 2, 7 2 2, 0 8 3 |
4 4, 1 8 3, 2 8 7 |
4 3, 6 0 5, 8 7 6 |
| Ju 3 0 ne |
Ju 3 0 ne |
De be 3 1 ce m r |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 0 3 1 |
20 12 |
20 12 |
|
| Ne As S ha t ts se p er re |
Pe nc e |
Pe nc e |
Pe nc e |
| Ba ic s |
0 2 8 1, 4. |
8 6 5. 2 |
9 6 3. 1 |
| D i lu d te |
/a n |
8 6 2. 5 |
9 5 9. 7 |
| E P R A |
2 2 3. 1, 7 |
1, 0 3 7. 7 |
1, 1 5 4. 4 |
| E P R A Tr ip le Ne t |
9 7 6. 0 |
8 0 7. 1 |
9 0 2. 5 |
| 3 0 Ju ne |
3 0 Ju ne |
3 1 De be ce m r |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 0 1 3 |
20 12 |
20 12 |
|
| £m | £m | £m | |
| Lo do n n |
4 6 8. 6 |
4 1 2. 7 |
4 3 7. 5 |
| Fr an ce |
2 4 9. 7 |
2 3 9. 5 |
2 3 9. 6 |
| Ge rm an y |
2 2 1. 4 |
1 9 4. 8 |
1 9 7. 4 |
| Sw de e n |
6 2. 1 |
5 7. 4 |
6 0. 0 |
| 1, 0 0 1. 8 |
9 0 4. 4 |
9 3 4. 5 |
The movement in investment properties since the last reported balance sheet was as follows:
| Lo do n n |
Fr an ce |
Ge rm an y |
Sw de e n |
To l ta |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| £m | £m | £m | £m | £m | |
| A 1 Ja 2 0 1 3 t nu ar y |
4 3 7. 5 |
2 3 9. 6 |
1 9 7. 4 |
6 0. 0 |
9 3 4. 5 |
| Ac is i ion t q u s |
2 3. 3 |
– | 1 2. 1 |
– | 3 5. 4 |
| Ca i l e d i ta tu p xp en re |
9. 9 |
1. 4 |
0. 6 |
0. 6 |
1 2. 5 |
| D isp ls os a |
( 2. 8 ) |
– | – | – | ( 2. 8 ) |
| Ne lua ion f inv ies t m ts t tm t p t ov em en on re va o es en ro p er |
0. 6 |
( 4. 1 ) |
0. 7 |
( 0. 7 ) |
( 3. 5 ) |
| Re fre io d de b d j t- to tm ts n e p er r a us en |
0. 1 |
– | – | – | 0. 1 |
| Ex ha ian te c ng e ra va r ce s |
– | 1 2. 8 |
1 0. 6 |
2. 2 |
2 5. 6 |
| A 3 0 Ju 2 0 3 t 1 ne |
6 8. 6 4 |
2 9. 4 7 |
2 2 1. 4 |
6 2. 1 |
0 0 8 1, 1. |
The investment properties were revalued at 30 June 2013 to their fair value. Valuations were based on current prices in an active market for all properties. The property valuations were carried out by external, professionally qualified valuers as follows:
London: Lambert Smith Hampton or Knight Frank France: Jones Lang LaSalle Germany: Colliers International Sweden: CB Richard Ellis
Investment properties include leasehold properties with a carrying value of £19.4 million (30 June 2012: £18.3 million; 31 December 2012: £18.3 million).
Where the Group leases out its investment property under operating leases the duration is typically three years or more. No contingent rents have been recognised in the current or comparative years.
Substantially all investment properties are secured against debt.
| Bu lg ian ar |
||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| La d n |
||||
| De lop nt ve me |
Ot he r |
|||
| Ca A B te na |
P lc |
iat as so c es |
To l ta |
|
| At 3 0 Ju 2 0 3 1 ne |
£m | £m | £m | £m |
| In he l d in d in ha i l te t ta re s or ar y s re c ap |
2 9. 9 % |
4 8. 3 % |
io va r us |
|
| Re ve nu es |
0. 4 |
0. 1 |
8 1. |
2. 3 |
| S ha f p f i ( lo ) f a ia f / t te te ta re o ro ss o ss oc s a r x |
0. 9 |
( ) 0. 2 |
( ) 1. 8 |
( ) 1. 1 |
| As ts se |
2 7. 9 |
8. 6 |
2 0. 0 |
5 6. 5 |
| L ia b i l i ies t |
( 1 3. 2 ) |
( 0. 6 ) |
( 1 7. 3 ) |
( 3 1. 1 ) |
| Ne t a ts ss e |
1 4. 7 |
8. 0 |
2. 7 |
2 5. 4 |
| Go dw i l l o |
5. 4 |
– | 2. 7 |
8. 1 |
| In in ia tm ts te ve s en as so c s |
2 0. 1 |
8. 0 |
5. 4 |
3 3. 5 |
| Ma ke lu f in t v te t r a e o re s |
2 8. 3 |
/a n |
/a n |
| Bu lg ian ar |
||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| La d n |
||||
| De lop nt ve me |
Ot he r |
|||
| Ca A B ten a |
P lc |
iat as so c es |
To l ta |
|
| At 3 0 Ju 20 12 ne |
£m | £m | £m | £m |
| In he l d in d ina ha i l ter t ta es or ry s re ca p |
2 9. 9 % |
4 8. 3 % |
iou va r s |
| Re ve nu es |
0. 4 |
0. 2 |
0. 7 |
1. 3 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| S ha f p f i / ( los ) f a ia f t te te tax re o ro s o ss oc s a r |
0. 4 |
( 0. 4 ) |
( 0. 6 ) |
( 0. 6 ) |
| As ts se L ia b i l i ies t |
1 9. 6 ( 1 1. 7 ) |
8. 9 ( 0. 8 ) |
6. 4 ( 3. 5 ) |
3 4. 9 ( 1 6. 0 ) |
| Ne t a ts ss e |
7. 9 |
8. 1 |
2. 9 |
1 8. 9 |
| Go dw i l l o |
5. 1 |
– | 1. 8 |
6. 9 |
| Inv in ia tm ts te es en as so c s |
1 3. 0 |
8. 1 |
4. 7 |
2 5. 8 |
| Ma ke lue f in t v te t r a o re s |
1 6. 0 |
/a n |
/a n |
| Bu lg ian ar |
||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| La d n |
||||
| De lop nt ve me |
Ot he r |
|||
| Ca A B ten a |
P lc |
iat as so c es |
To l ta |
|
| At De be 3 1 r 2 0 12 ce m |
£m | £m | £m | £m |
| In he l d in d ina ha i l ter t ta es or ry s re ca p |
2 9. 9 % |
4 8. 3 % |
iou va r s |
|
| Re ve nu es |
0. 7 |
0. 4 |
2. 7 |
3. 8 |
| S f p f f a f ha i / ( los ) ia t te te ta re o ro s o ss oc s a r x |
5. 8 |
( 0. 7 ) |
0. | 5. |
| 7 | 8 | |||
| As ts se |
2 6. 1 |
8. 4 |
1 0. 0 |
4 4. 5 |
| L ia b i l i ies t |
( 1 2. 4 ) |
( 0. 6 ) |
( 6. 0 ) |
( 1 9. 0 ) |
| Ne t a ts ss e |
1 3. 7 |
7. 8 |
4. 0 |
2 5. 5 |
| Go dw i l l o |
5. 2 |
– | 2. 6 |
7. 8 |
| Inv in ia tm ts te es en as so c s |
1 8. 9 |
7. 8 |
6. 6 |
3 3. 3 |
| Ma ke lue f in t v te t r a o re s |
2 0. 7 |
/a n |
/a n |
The movement in associates since the last reported balance sheet is as follows:
| Ne t a ets ss |
Go dw i l l o |
To l ta |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| £m | £m | £m | |
| A 1 Ja 2 0 1 3 t nu ar y |
2 5. 5 |
7. 8 |
3 3. 3 |
| A d d i ion t s |
0. 3 |
– | 0. 3 |
| S ha f los f a ia f te te tax re o s o ss oc s a r |
( ) 1. 1 |
– | ( ) 1. 1 |
| D iv i de ds ive d n re ce |
( 0. 3 ) |
– | ( 0. 3 ) |
| Ex ha d i f fe te c ng e ra re nc es |
1. 0 |
0. 3 |
1. 3 |
| A 3 0 Ju 2 0 1 3 t ne |
2 5. 4 |
8. 1 |
3 3. 5 |
| 3 0 Ju ne |
3 0 Ju ne |
3 1 De be ce m r |
|||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| De ina ion f st t o |
2 0 1 3 |
20 12 |
20 12 |
||
| Inv tm t ty es en p e |
Inv tm t es en |
£m | £m | £m | |
| Av i la b le- fo le f ina ia l inv tm ts a r-s a nc es en |
|||||
| L is d bo ds te te co rp or a n |
U K |
5 0. 4 |
4 7. 3 |
7 3. 2 |
|
| Eu ro zo ne |
1 3. 5 |
1 1. 3 |
2 1. 7 |
||
| O he t r |
2 5. 0 |
1 7. 5 |
3 2. 4 |
||
| 8 8. 9 |
7 6. 1 |
1 2 7. 3 |
|||
| L is d i i ies te ty t eq u se cu r |
U K |
0. 2 |
0. 4 |
0. 3 |
|
| Sw de e n |
2. 8 |
1. 5 |
1. 7 |
||
| O he t r |
– | – | 0. 2 |
||
| Un l is d inv te tm ts es en |
Sw de e n |
0. 3 |
0. 3 |
0. 3 |
|
| Go i ies t s t ve rn me n ec ur |
U K |
0. 1 |
0. 1 |
0. 1 |
|
| 9 2. 3 |
7 8. 4 |
1 2 9. 9 |
The movement of other investments since the last reported balance sheet, based on the methods used to measure their fair value, is given below:
| Le l 1 ve Qu d ot e ke t ma r |
Le l 2 ve O bs b le erv a ke t ma r |
Le l 3 ve Ot he r lua ion t va |
||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ice p r |
da ta |
ho ds t me |
To l ta |
|
| £m | £m | £m | £m | |
| A 1 Ja 2 0 1 3 t nu ar y |
2. 3 |
1 2 7. 3 |
0. 3 |
1 2 9. 9 |
| A d d i ion t s |
2. 8 |
3 9. 9 |
– | 4 2. 7 |
| D isp ls os a |
( ) 2. 6 |
( ) 7 4. 2 |
– | ( ) 7 6. 8 |
| Fa ir v lue ise d in i la b le- fo le ts ts a m ov em en re co g n re se rve s o n a va r-s a as se |
( ) 0. 3 |
( ) 0. 1 |
– | ( ) 0. 4 |
| Fa ir v lue ise d in f i be fo i la b le- fo le ts t ta ts a m ov em en re co g n p ro re x o n a va r-s a as se |
0. 9 |
( ) 5. 5 |
– | ( ) 4. 6 |
| Ex ha ia ion te t c ng e ra va r s |
– | 1. 5 |
– | 1. 5 |
| A 3 0 Ju 2 0 1 3 t ne |
3. 1 |
8 8. 9 |
0. 3 |
9 2. 3 |
The net gain/(loss) on sale of corporate bonds and other investments for the six months ended 30 June 2013 included a valuation impairment of £0.3 million (30 June 2012: £nil; 31 December 2012: £nil).
At 30 June 2013
| Bu i l d ing |
||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Se cto r |
Ba k ing n |
Ins ur an ce |
So iet ies c |
F ina ia ls nc |
Ot he r |
To l ta |
| Va lue |
£ 3 0. 1m |
£ 2 4. 2m |
£ 6. 4m |
£ 7. 6m |
£ 2 0. 6m |
£ 8 8. 9m |
| Ru ing ie l d nn y |
8. 9 % |
7. 7 % |
9. 1 % |
9. 5 % |
9. 3 % |
8. 7 % |
| Iss ue rs |
Ro hs h i l d t c |
Fr ien ds Pr i de t ov n |
Na ion i de t w |
A be de A M r en |
Te lec I l ia ta om |
|
| S N S Ba k n |
Br i Ins t ur an ce |
Yo ks h ire r |
Ma Gr n ou p |
Co l F ina rra ns |
||
| Inv te es c |
P ho ix L i fe en |
A l l ian O i l ce |
||||
| L loy ds |
D ire L ine t c |
Sw iss t p or |
||||
| Co -o p |
Sw iss Re |
Eu ro p ca r |
||||
| C K B |
Ge l i ne ra |
C J Pe nn y |
||||
| S R B |
S S A |
|||||
| T U I |
||||||
| I S S |
| Ba k n |
De be nt ur e |
Ze Co ro up on |
Ot he r |
||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| loa ns |
loa ns |
No te |
loa ns |
To l ta |
|
| At Ju 3 0 2 0 1 3 ne |
£m | £m | £m | £m | £m |
| W i h in de d t on e y ea r o r o n ma n |
9 9. 9 |
1. 4 |
– | – | 1 0 1. 3 |
| Mo ha bu ha t t n t m t tw re n on e o or e n o y ea rs |
3 9. 9 |
1. 6 |
– | – | 4 1. 5 |
| Mo ha bu ha f ive t tw t n t m t re n o o or e n y ea rs |
3 4 0. 0 |
5. 8 |
– | 2 9. 4 |
3 7 5. 2 |
| Mo ha f ive t re n y ea rs |
4 3. 8 |
2 2. 4 |
1 2. 8 |
6 5. 0 |
1 4 4. 0 |
| 5 2 3. 6 |
3 1. 2 |
1 2. 8 |
9 4. 4 |
6 6 2. 0 |
|
| Un ise d iss t ts am or ue c os |
( 3. 5 ) |
– | – | ( 1. 3 ) |
( 4. 8 ) |
| Bo in rro g s w |
5 2 0. 1 |
3 1. 2 |
1 2. 8 |
9 3. 1 |
6 5 7. 2 |
| Le du fo lem i h in 1 2 hs t t t t w t t ss a m ou n e r s e en m on |
( 9 8. 8 ) |
( 1. 4 ) |
– | 0. 3 |
( 9 9. 9 ) |
| Am du fo lem f 1 2 hs t t t t a te t ou n e r s e en r m on |
4 2 1. 3 |
2 9. 8 |
1 2. 8 |
9 3. 4 |
5 5 7. 3 |
| Ba k n |
De be ntu re |
Co Ze ro up on |
Ot he r |
||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| loa ns |
loa ns |
No te |
loa ns |
To l ta |
|
| At 3 0 Ju 20 12 ne |
£m | £m | £m | £m | £m |
| W i h in de d t on e y ea r o r o n ma n |
1 4 9. 6 |
1. 3 |
– | – | 1 5 0. 9 |
| Mo ha bu ha t t n t m t tw re n o ne o or e n o y ea rs |
6 5. 3 |
1. 4 |
– | – | 6 6. 7 |
| Mo ha bu ha f ive t tw t n t m t re n o o or e n y ea rs |
1 7 5. 2 |
5. 2 |
– | 2 7. 6 |
2 0 8. 0 |
| Mo ha f ive t re n y ea rs |
1 3 1. 8 |
2 4. 5 |
1 1. 5 |
– | 1 6 7. 8 |
| 5 2 1. 9 |
3 2. 4 |
1 1. 5 |
2 7. 6 |
5 9 3. 4 |
|
| Un ise d iss t ts am or ue co s |
( 3. 2 ) |
– | – | ( 0. 4 ) |
( 3. 6 ) |
| Bo ing rro s w |
5 1 8. 7 |
3 2. 4 |
1 1. 5 |
2 7. 2 |
5 8 9. 8 |
| fo Le du lem i h in 1 2 hs t t t t w t t ss a mo un e r s e en mo n |
( 1 4 8. 5 ) |
( 1. 3 ) |
– | – | ( 1 4 9. 8 ) |
| Am du fo lem f 1 2 hs t t t t a te t ou n e r s e en r mo n |
3 7 0. 2 |
3 1. 1 |
1 1. 5 |
2 7. 2 |
4 4 0. 0 |
| Ba k n |
De be ntu re |
Ze Co ro up on |
Ot he r |
||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| loa ns |
loa ns |
No te |
loa ns |
To l ta |
|
| At 3 1 De be r 2 0 12 ce m |
£m | £m | £m | £m | £m |
| W i h in de d t on e y ea r o r o n ma n |
1 3 5. 7 |
1. 3 |
– | – | 1 3 7. 0 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mo ha bu ha t t n t m t tw re n o ne o or e n o y ea rs |
3 7. 1 |
1. 5 |
– | – | 3 8. 6 |
| Mo ha bu ha f ive t tw t n t m t re n o o or e n y ea rs |
2 8 6. 1 |
5. 5 |
– | 2 8. 4 |
3 2 0. 0 |
| Mo ha f ive t re n y ea rs |
9 4. 0 |
2 3. 5 |
1 2. 1 |
6 5. 0 |
1 9 4. 6 |
| 5 5 2. 9 |
3 1. 8 |
1 2. 1 |
9 3. 4 |
6 9 0. 2 |
|
| Un ise d iss t ts am or ue co s |
( 3. 8 ) |
– | – | ( 1. 4 ) |
( 5. 2 ) |
| Bo ing rro w s |
5 4 9. 1 |
3 1. 8 |
1 2. 1 |
9 2. 0 |
6 8 5. 0 |
| Le du fo lem i h in 1 2 hs t t t t w t t ss a mo un e r s e en mo n |
( 1 3 4. 5 ) |
( 1. 3 ) |
– | 0. 2 |
( 1 3 5. 6 ) |
| Am du fo lem f hs t t t t a te 1 2 t ou n e r s e en r mo n |
4 1 4. 6 |
3 0. 5 |
1 2. 1 |
9 2. 2 |
5 4 9. 4 |
| F ixe d r ate |
F loa ing t te ra |
||
|---|---|---|---|
| f ina ia l nc |
f ina ia l nc |
||
| l ia b i l it ies |
l ia b i l it ies |
To l ta |
|
| At 3 0 Ju 2 0 1 3 ne |
£m | £m | £m |
| S l ing te r |
2 8 1 1. |
3. 8 1 7 |
2 9 6 5. |
| Eu ro |
2 4 7. |
2 5 4. 7 |
3 0 9 1. |
| Sw d is h kro e na |
– | 9. 5 7 |
9. 5 7 |
| 1 6 9. 0 |
4 8 8. 2 |
6 5 7. 2 |
|
| l ia b i l it ies l ia b i l it ies To l ta At 3 0 Ju 20 12 £m £m £m ne S l ing 6 0. 0 1 7 2. 2 2 3 2. 2 te r Eu 7 0. 0 2 2 8. 5 2 9 8. 5 ro Sw d is h kro 5 7. 3 5 7. 3 e na – – |
F ixe d r ate f ina ia l nc |
F loa ing t te ra f ina ia l nc |
||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| O he t r |
1. 8 |
1. 8 |
||
| 1 3 0. 0 4 5 9. 8 5 8 9. 8 |
| F ixe d r ate |
F loa ing t te ra |
|
|---|---|---|
| f ina ia l nc |
f ina ia l nc |
|
| l ia b i l it ies |
l ia b i l it ies |
To l ta |
| £m | £m | £m |
| 1 2 3. 9 |
2 0 6. |
3 3 0. 8 |
| 6 0. 5 |
2 2 3. |
2 8 4. 1 |
| – | 6 8. |
6 8. 6 |
| – | 1. | 1. 5 |
| 1 8 4. 4 |
5 0 0. |
6 8 5. 0 |
| 9 6 6 5 6 |
| Ca ing nts rry am ou |
Fa ir v lue a s |
|||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ju ne |
Ju ne |
De be ce m r |
Ju ne |
Ju ne |
De be ce m r |
|
| 2 0 3 1 |
20 12 |
20 12 |
2 0 3 1 |
20 12 |
20 12 |
|
| £m | £m | £m | £m | £m | £m | |
| Cu bo ing t rre n rro w s |
9 9. 9 |
1 4 9. 8 |
1 3 5. 6 |
1 0 0. 0 |
1 4 9. 8 |
1 3 6. 1 |
| No bo ing t n- cu rre n rro w s |
5 5 7. 3 |
4 4 0. 0 |
5 4 9. 4 |
5 8 2. 9 |
4 7 0. 6 |
5 7 9. 8 |
| 6 5 7. 2 |
5 8 9. 8 |
6 8 5. 0 |
6 8 2. 9 |
6 2 0. 4 |
7 1 5. 9 |
The fair value of borrowings represents the amount at which a financial instrument could be exchanged in an arm's length transaction between informed and willing parties, discounted at the prevailing market rate, and excludes accrued interest.
| Nu be f m r o |
Nu be f m r o |
Or d ina ry |
To l ta |
|||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| d ina or ry |
tre as ur y |
To l ta |
ha in s res |
Tr ea su ry |
d ina or ry |
|
| ha in s res |
ha in s res |
be nu m r |
irc lat ion c u |
ha s res |
ha s res |
|
| irc lat ion c u |
irc lat ion c u |
f s ha o res |
£m | £m | £m | |
| A Ja 1 2 0 1 3 t nu ar y |
4 3, 3 0 5, 8 7 6 |
4, 8 0 3, 1 0 3 |
4 8, 1 0 8, 9 7 9 |
1 0. 8 |
1. 2 |
1 2. 0 |
| 1 Ca l le d fo l low in de f fe te nc e g n r o r |
( ) 8 8 3, 7 9 3 |
– | ( ) 8 8 3, 7 9 3 |
( ) 0. 2 |
– | ( ) 0. 2 |
| Ex ise f s ha io t er c o re o p ns |
3 0 0, 0 0 0 |
( ) 3 0 0, 0 0 0 |
– | 0. 1 |
( ) 0. 1 |
– |
| A 3 0 Ju 2 0 1 3 t ne |
4 2, 7 2 2, 0 8 3 |
4, 5 0 3, 1 0 3 |
4 7, 2 2 5, 1 8 6 |
1 0. 7 |
1. 1 |
1 1. 8 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nu be f m r o d ina or |
Nu be f m r o tre as |
To l ta |
Or d ina ry ha in s res |
Tr ea su |
To l ta d ina or |
|
| ry ha in s res |
ury ha in s res |
be nu m r |
irc lat ion c u |
ry ha s res |
ry ha s res |
|
| irc lat ion c u |
irc lat ion c u |
f s ha o res |
£m | £m | £m | |
| A 1 Ja 2 0 1 2 t nu ar y |
4 4, 9 5 3, 6 1 1 |
4, 8 0 3, 1 0 3 |
4 9, 7 5 6, 7 1 4 |
1 1. 3 |
1. 2 |
1 2. 5 |
| 2 Ca l le d fo l low ing de f fe te nc e n r o r |
( ) 1, 0 7 0, 3 2 4 |
– | ( ) 1, 0 7 0, 3 2 4 |
( ) 0. 3 |
– | ( ) 0. 3 |
| A Ju 3 0 2 0 1 2 t ne |
4 3, 8 8 3, 2 8 7 |
4, 8 0 3, 1 0 3 |
4 8, 6 8 6, 3 9 0 |
1 1. 0 |
1. 2 |
1 2. 2 |
| Nu be f m r o |
Nu be f m r o |
Or d ina ry |
To l ta |
|||
| d ina or ry |
tre as ury |
To l ta |
ha in s res |
Tr ea su ry |
d ina or ry |
|
| ha in s res |
ha in s res |
be nu m r |
irc lat ion c u |
ha s res |
ha s res |
|
| irc lat ion c u |
irc lat ion c u |
f s ha o res |
£m | £m | £m | |
| A 1 Ja 2 0 1 2 t nu ar y |
4 4, 9 5 3, 6 1 1 |
4, 8 0 3, 1 0 3 |
4 9, 7 5 6, 7 1 4 |
1 1. 3 |
1. 2 |
1 2. 5 |
| 2 & 3 Ca l le d fo l low ing de f fe te nc e n r o r |
( 1, 6 4 7, 7 3 5 ) |
– | ( 1, 6 4 7, 7 3 5 ) |
( 0. 5 ) |
– | ( 0. 5 ) |
| A 3 1 De be 2 0 1 2 t ce m r |
4 3, 3 0 5, 8 7 6 |
4, 8 0 3, 1 0 3 |
4 8, 1 0 8, 9 7 9 |
1 0. 8 |
1. 2 |
1 2. 0 |
A tender offer by way of a Circular dated 15 March 2013 for the purchase of 1 in 49 shares at 970 pence per share was completed in April 2013. It returned £8.6 million to shareholders, equivalent to 19.8 pence per share.
A tender offer by way of a Circular dated 16 March 2012 for the purchase of 1 in 42 shares at 735 pence per share was completed in April 2012. It returned £7.9 million to shareholders, equivalent to 17.5 pence per share.
A tender offer by way of a Circular dated 24 August 2012 for the purchase of 1 in 76 shares at 805 pence per share was completed in September 2012. It returned £4.6 million to shareholders, equivalent to 10.6 pence per share.
| S ix hs nt mo |
S ix hs nt mo |
Ye ar |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| de d en |
de d en |
de d en |
|
| 3 0 Ju ne |
3 0 Ju ne |
3 1 De be ce m r |
|
| 2 0 1 3 |
20 12 |
20 12 |
|
| £m | £m | £m | |
| Op ing f i t t er a p ro |
3 3. 0 |
3 5. 4 |
6 5. 3 |
| A d j fo tm ts us en r: |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
| Ne lua ion f inv ies t m ts t tm t p t ov em en on re va o es en ro p er |
3. 5 |
( 1 0. 1 ) |
( 1 6. 2 ) |
| De ia ion d isa ion t t t p re c a n am or |
– | 0. 1 |
0. 2 |
| Pr f i le f j in t o t v tu o n s a o o en re |
( 1. 8 ) |
– | – |
| Ne ( in ) / los le f c bo ds d o he inv t te t tm ts g a s o n s a o or p or a n a n r es en |
( 7. 2 ) |
0. 1 |
0. 4 |
| S ha -b d t e re as e p ay me n xp en se |
– | 0. 1 |
0. 2 |
| No h r l inc ta n- ca s en om e |
( 0. 1 ) |
( 0. 3 ) |
– |
| C ha in k ing i l: ta ng es wo r ca p |
|||
| ( Inc ) / de in de b to re as e cre as e rs |
( 1. 1 ) |
0. 2 |
0. 8 |
| ( De ) / inc in d i to cre as e re as e cr e rs |
( 0. ) 1 |
0. 9 |
3. 6 |
| Ca h d fro io te t s g en er a m op er a ns |
2 6. 2 |
2 6. 4 |
5 4. 3 |
There have been no material changes in the related party transactions described in the last annual report, other than those disclosed elsewhere in this condensed set of financial statements.
Net assets excluding the mark-to-market on effective cash flow hedges and related debt adjustments and deferred tax on revaluations and goodwill arising as a result of deferred tax, including for associates
Net debt expressed as a percentage of adjusted net assets
Adjusted net assets expressed as a percentage of adjusted total assets
Total assets excluding deferred tax assets
Recurring administration expenses of the Investment Property operating segment expressed as a percentage of net rental income
Net debt expressed as a percentage of total assets less cash and short-term deposits
Annual contracted rental income after any rent-free periods have expired
Profit before tax and before net movements on revaluation of investment properties, profit on sale of investment properties, subsidiaries and corporate bonds, impairment of intangible assets and goodwill, non-recurring costs, change in fair value of derivatives and foreign exchange variances
Profit after tax divided by the diluted weighted average number of ordinary shares
Equity shareholders' funds increased by the potential proceeds from issuing those shares issuable under employee share schemes
Diluted net assets divided by the diluted number of ordinary shares
Number of ordinary shares in circulation at the balance sheet date adjusted to include the effect of potential dilutive shares issuable under employee share schemes
Weighted average number of ordinary shares in issue during the period adjusted to include the effect of potential weighted average dilutive shares issuable under employee share schemes
Profit after tax divided by the weighted average number of ordinary shares in issue in the period
European Public Real Estate Association
Profit after tax, but excluding net gains or losses from fair value adjustments on investment properties, profits or losses on disposal of investment properties and other non-current investment interests, impairment of goodwill and intangible assets, movements in fair value of derivative financial instruments and their related current and deferred tax, including for associates
Diluted net assets excluding the mark-to-market on effective cash flow hedges and related debt adjustments, deferred tax on revaluations and goodwill arising as a result of deferred tax, including for associates
EPRA net assets divided by the diluted number of ordinary shares
Annual passing rent less net service charge costs on investment properties expressed as a percentage of the investment property valuation after adding purchasers' costs
Annual net rents on investment properties expressed as a percentage of the investment property valuation after adding purchasers' costs
EPRA net assets adjusted to reflect the fair value of debt and derivatives and to include the fair value of deferred tax on property revaluations, including for associates
EPRA triple net assets divided by the diluted number of ordinary shares
The market rental value of lettable space as estimated by the Group's valuers
Cash and short-term deposits and listed corporate bonds
Equity shareholders' funds divided by the number of ordinary shares in circulation at the balance sheet date
Total borrowings less cash and short-term deposits
NET GEARING Net debt expressed as a percentage of net assets
Annual net rents on investment properties expressed as a percentage of the investment property valuation
NET RENT
Contracted rent less net service charge costs
Contracted rent expressed as a percentage of the aggregate of contracted rent and the ERV of vacant space
The amount by which ERV falls short of the aggregate of passing rent and the ERV of vacant space
Contracted rent before any rent-free periods have expired
Property borrowings expressed as a percentage of the market value of the property portfolio
The aggregate of group revenue less costs plus share of results of associates, divided by the aggregate of interest expense and amortisation of issue costs of debt, less interest income
Contracted rent
Equity shareholders' funds expressed as a percentage of total assets
For a given number of shares, the aggregate of the proceeds from tender offer buy-backs and change in the market value of the shares during the year adjusted for cancellations occasioned by such buy-backs, as a percentage of the market value of the shares at the beginning of the year
The capitalisation rate applied to future cash flows to calculate the gross property value, as determined by the Group's external valuers
Sten Mortstedt (Executive Chairman) Henry Klotz (Executive Vice Chairman) Richard Tice (Chief Executive Officer) John Whiteley (Chief Financial Officer) Malcolm Cooper * † ‡ (Non-Executive Director) Joseph Crawley (Non-Executive Director) Claes-Johan Geijer (Non-Executive Director) Christopher Jarvis * † (Non-Executive Director) Thomas Lundqvist (Non-Executive Director) Jennica Mortstedt (Non-Executive Director) Brigith Terry (Non-Executive Director) Thomas Thomson (Non-Executive Director)
* member of Remuneration Committee † member of Audit Committee ‡ Senior Independent Director
David Fuller BA, FCIS
86 Bondway London SW8 1SF
2714781
Computershare Investor Services Plc PO Box 82 The Pavilions Bridgwater Road Bristol BS99 7NH
Shareholder Helpline: 0870 889 3286
www.clsholdings.com
Royal Bank of Scotland Plc 24 Grosvenor Place London SW1X 7HP
Kinmont Limited 5 Clifford Street London W1S 2LJ
Liberum Capital Ropemaker Place, Level 12 25 Ropemaker Street London EC2Y 9LY
Charles Stanley Securities 131 Finsbury Pavement London EC2A INT
Deloitte LLP Chartered Accountants 2 New Street Square
London EC4A 3BZ
Smithfield Consultants Limited 10 Aldersgate Street London EC1A 4HJ
86 Bondway London SW8 1SF
Tel: +44 (0)20 7582 7766 Fax: +44 (0)20 7828 0960 email: [email protected]
Building tools?
Free accounts include 100 API calls/year for testing.
Have a question? We'll get back to you promptly.