FINANCIAL REVIEW 2021
FINANCIAL REVIEW | FINANCIAL STATEMENTS | contents | ||||
CONTENTS
Information to shareholders ............................................................................... | 3 |
Citycon in brief ............................................................................................................ | 4 |
CEO's interview........................................................................................................... | 5 |
Key figures ..................................................................................................................... | 7 |
How we create value................................................................................................ | 8 |
Report by the Board of Directors.................................................................... | 9 |
EPRA performance measures......................................................................... | 24 |
Operational key figures...................................................................................... | 30 |
(Re)development projects in progress....................................................... | 35 |
Risks and risk management .............................................................................. | 37 |
Shares and shareholders.................................................................................... | 39 |
Key figures and financial development for five years........................ | 41 |
Formulas for key figures and ratios ............................................................. | 43 |
Citycon Oyj's consolidated financial statements................................. | 45 |
Consolidated income statement, IFRS................................................ | 45 |
Consolidated statement of | |
other comprehensive income, IFRS....................................................... | 45 |
Consolidated statement of financial position, IFRS.................... | 46 |
Consolidated cash flow statement, IFRS........................................... | 47 |
Consolidated statement of changes | |
in shareholders' equity, IFRS..................................................................... | 48 |
Notes to the consolidated financial statements .................................. | 49 |
Parent company financial statements, FAS ............................................ | 89 |
Notes to the parent company's financial statements, FAS............ | 92 |
Signatures to the financial statements ..................................................... | 96 |
Auditor's report ....................................................................................................... | 97 |
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL | |
STATEMENTS ................................................................................. | 49 |
1. OPERATING PERFORMANCE ..................................... | 51 |
1.1. Segment information................................................................ | 51 |
1.2. Gross rental income................................................................. | 54 |
1.3. Revenue from contracts with customers.................... | 55 |
1.4. Property operating expenses ........................................... | 56 |
1.5. Administrative expenses...................................................... | 57 |
1.6. Employee benefits and personnel expenses ............ | 57 |
1.7. Other operating income and expenses.......................... | 60 |
1.8. Earnings per share.................................................................... | 60 |
2. PROPERTY PORTFOLIO AND ASSETS ............ | 60 |
2.1. Investment properties and related liabilities ........... | 60 |
2.2. Investment properties held for sale ............................. | 64 |
2.3. Right-of-use assets................................................................. | 65 |
2.4. Investments in joint ventures and associates......... | 66 |
3. FINANCING ............................................................................... | 68 |
3.1. Equity ............................................................................................... | 68 |
3.2. Net financial income and expenses ............................... | 70 |
The accounting
3.3. Classification of financial instruments.......................... | 71 |
3.4. Loans................................................................................................. | 73 |
3.5. Financial risk management................................................... | 73 |
3.6. Derivative financial instruments ...................................... | 77 |
3.7. Commitments and contingent liabilities ....................... | 79 |
3.8. Cash and cash investments.................................................. | 79 |
4. OTHER NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS....................... | 79 |
4.1. Income taxes.................................................................................. | 79 |
4.2. Deferred tax assets and liabilities.................................. | 80 |
4.3. Intangible assets ........................................................................ | 81 |
4.4. Trade and other receivables................................................ | 81 |
4.5. Trade and other payables ...................................................... | 82 |
5. CONSOLIDATION .................................................................... | 83 |
5.1. Business combinations and goodwill .............................. | 84 |
5.2. Acquisition of non-controlling interests...................... | 85 |
5.3. Related party transactions and changes in group | |
structure ........................................................................................ | 86 |
5.4. Changes in IFRS and accounting policies .................... | 88 |
5.5. Events after the reporting date ........................................ | 88 |
Information on | CFO Bret D. McLeod |
ABOUT THIS REPORT | principles have been |
marked with grey | |
Accounting principles and key estimates and assumptions regarding business activities are presented together | |
background. | |
with the relevant note. The aim is to improve the presentation of how operating result was formed, what assets | |
were used to achieve the business profits and how business and asset transactions were financed. |
the key estimates | comments on significant |
and assumptions have | |
items during the reporting | |
been marked with red | |
period. | |
background. | |
2
FINANCIAL REVIEW | FINANCIAL STATEMENTS | information to shareholders | ||||
INFORMATION TO SHAREHOLDERS
LISTING OF CITYCON'S SHARES Citycon Oyj's shares are listed on the Nasdaq Helsinki Ltd. Large Cap list under the trading code CTY1S. Citycon has one series of shares and each share entitles its holder to one vote at the General Meeting of shareholders and to an equal dividend.
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
Citycon Oyj's Annual General Meeting will be held on 22 March, 2022 at 12:00 noon. The notice, topics discussed in the meeting, proposals made for the Annual General Meeting, as well as the instructions on how to register will be found on Citycon's website.
Shareholders wishing to attend the meeting
must be registered in Citycon's shareholder register at Euroclear Finland Ltd. on the record date 10 March, 2022.
CHANGES OF ADDRESS
Shareholders are requested to notify their book-entry account operator or Euroclear Finland Ltd., whichever holds the shareholder's book-entry account, of any changes to their name or address.
PUBLICATION OF FINANCIAL
INFORMATION
Citycon publishes financial information in English and Finnish. All materials can be downloaded from Citycon's website.
SUBSCRIPTION TO PUBLICATIONS Citycon's financial reports, stock exchange releases and press releases can be ordered by
registering an e-mail address on Citycon's website at citycon.com/newsroom.
INVESTOR RELATIONS CONTACTS Citycon's Investor Relations function assists in all investor relations related questions. The primary
contact is the VP, Corporate Finance and Investor Relations Sakari Järvelä (ir@citycon.com).
PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS
The Board of Directors proposes to the Annual General Meeting that the Board of Directors will be authorized to decide on the distribution of dividends for the financial year 2021, and assets from the invested unrestricted equity fund.
Based on the proposed authorization, the maximum total amount of equity repayment shall not exceed 0.50 per share. Based on the current total number of issued shares in the company, the authorization would equal a maximum of EUR 84,004,470 in equity repayment. The equity repayment would be paid to shareholders in four installments.
FINANCIAL CALENDAR 2022 | |
Financial Statements Bulletin | 17 February |
and Financial Statements 2021 | |
Interim Report | 6 May |
January-March 2022 | |
Half-yearly Report | 13 July |
January-June 2022 | |
Interim Report | 10 November |
January-September 2022 | |
AGM record date | 10 March |
Last day for AGM registration | 15 March |
AGM | 22 March |
PRELIMINARY PAYMENT DATE OF | |
EQUITY REPAYMENT | |
31 March 2022 | |
30 June 2022 | |
30 September 2022 | |
30 December 2022 |
More information: Shares and shareholders, pages 39-40
- Citycon's Board of Directors will make separate resolutions and announce- ments on each distribution of the dividend/equity repayment subject to been authorized for asset distribution by the Annual General Meeting.
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FINANCIAL REVIEW | FINANCIAL STATEMENTS | This is Citycon | ||||
OPERATING LOCATIONS
IN THE NORDICS
Citycon operates in the largest and fastest growing cities in the Nordics. The region is home to over 25 million consumers with high purchasing power, and the population growth in the area is among the strongest in Europe.
NORWAY |
18 |
BALANCED NORDIC PORTFOLIO
%
23
Bergen
shopping centres | FINLAND & | 5 Helsinki | ||
ESTONIA | ||||
Oslo | 7 | Stockholm 4 | 11 | 2 Tallinn |
2 | ||||
4 |
43
TOTAL
4.6
Billion
34
Finland & Estonia
Norway
Sweden & Denmark 1)
1) Including Kista Galleria 50% | Shopping centre |
shopping centres |
SWEDEN & DENMARK
8 2 Gothenburg
shopping centres
Copenhagen 2
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FINANCIAL REVIEW | FINANCIAL STATEMENTS | CEO's Review | ||||
CEO'S INTERVIEW
What were the highlights of the year for you?
I am extremely proud of what our team achieved this past year, particularly amidst the continued challenges of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and despite the recent surge of the Omicron in the fourth quarter.
Citycon delivered on our near and long- term goals based upon the strength and resilience of our strategic positioning. Our necessity-based urban hubs have produced solid results due to the high concentration of grocery, pharmacy, municipal, and other daily needs services, which now represent over 35% of the tenants in our portfolio. These hubs effectively act as the last mile logistics delivery location for our tenants and customers. Combine that with our presence in dense and growing population centers, direct connection to public transportation and the overall macroeconomic stability of the Nordic market and you have a recipe for the relative operational outperformance that we demonstrated in 2021.
In addition to maximizing operations at our core, necessity-based centers, we continued to lay the foundation for the portfolio's organic growth potential by taking concrete steps to further our tremendous development platform. Most importantly, 2021 was the year we brought our game-changing,mixed-use hub at Lip- pulaiva to the cusp of completion. Opening in April 2022, Lippulaiva is the perfect representation of our strategy in action: an
efficient, sustainable (net-zero emissions), | These sales not only demonstrated strong | |
necessity-based retail outlet with less than | execution but also reflect the underlying | |
6% fashion, direct connection to a new | quality of our portfolio and its attractive- | |
metro, and surrounded by eight residential | ness to institutional investors. We were also | |
buildings (six of which Citycon will own) in a | pleased to utilize a portion of the Columbus | |
high-growth area filled with customers and | asset sale proceeds to repurchase EUR 69 | |
new demand to compliment the underlying | million shares at nearly a 40% discount to | |
retail. By creating and owning a mixed-use | NRV in a disciplined allocation of capital and | |
urban hub, such as Lippulaiva, we are | investment that benefits all shareholders. | |
utilizing the development rights we already | Many of these activities can only be un- | |
control to produce incremental cash flow | dertaken with a strong and flexible balance | |
that not only adds to but also diversifies our | sheet and 2021 was another year where we | |
overall portfolio. Further, 2021 saw us reach | worked diligently to solidify the balance | |
major zoning and planning milestones for | sheet in an uncertain environment. We were | |
the remainder of our development pipeline, | active in the capital markets with a EUR 350 | |
including major projects at Liljeholmen, Her- | million senior bond offering and EUR 350 | |
kules, Oasen, and Trekanten. Like Lippulaiva, | million hybrid in the first half of the year. | |
these organic developments that utilize our | These actions solidified our credit rating and | |
existing building rights will be significant | confirmed stable outlooks from the rating | |
opportunities for growth going forward. | agencies. During the year, we repaid EUR | in an improvement in our IFRS loan-to-value |
While actively transforming the portfolio | 230 million of senior notes and commercial | of 46.9% to 40.7% at year-end. |
through development, we continued to | papers and currently have no material debt | Lastly, I was pleased to present our vision |
opportunistically improve the portfolio | maturities until 2024 to go alongside a well | for the future and the leadership team at |
through efficient capital recycling and | laddered maturity schedule 4.2 years and | our Capital Markets Day in November. After |
executed on a number of non-core dispo- | low weighted average cost of debt of 2.47%. | a comprehensive search, we welcomed |
sitions above book value for over EUR 250 | In addition, we saw consecutive quarters | our new CFO, Bret McLeod, to the team to |
million and a combined cap rate of 5%. | of sustained improvement with EUR 48.6 | replace Eero Sihvonen, who retired as CFO |
These included the sale of three assets in | million in net valuation gains, reflecting the | at year-end. Eero has been a terrific partner |
suburban Stockholm in March and the recent | impact of our 2021 asset sales, improving | and I am grateful for his contributions and |
sale of our Columbus center in Helsinki in | operating environment, and increased | ensuring that Bret's transition into the role |
November. Combined with our recently | investor appetite for prime, necessity | has been a smooth one. I am happy to have |
announced Norwegian dispositions, we will | based-retail real estate in the Nordics. The | such a strong leadership team in place to |
have sold over EUR 400 million in the past | combination of increased asset value,debt | execute on our strategy as we enter 2022. |
twelve months at pricing above book value. | paydowns and the hybris issuance resulted | |
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Citycon Oyj published this content on 17 February 2022 and is solely responsible for the information contained therein. Distributed by Public, unedited and unaltered, on 17 February 2022 07:23:04 UTC.