Reaching consensus CREDI June CREDI Main index. CREDI Indices Q1 Average interest rate * % 7. Swedish key interest rates, %

Similar documents
Credit market appears to be back on solid ground

Stabilized credit market, but uncertain times ahead

Credit market has improved for second consecutive quarter

Stable credit market despite negative sentiments among banks

Optimistic outlook among banks as credit market improves

Tightened access to credit market for property companies

ECB preview Dovish and slightly worried

EUROPEAN RELATIVE VALUE INDEX

Norges Bank Review 24 September 2015

VIEW FROM A. VIEW FROM A MILE HIGH: Tapering the Era of Cap Rate Compression. NOVEMBER 2013 July 2013

Danske Bank October 2015 Economic Update,

European Investment Bulletin

Monitor Chinese credit crunch

The Riksbank s Company Interviews

Market Outlook December 1, 2015

Summary. Editor: Tristan Zhuo Senior Economist Phone:

Overall M&A Market Commentary

Austria s economy set to grow by close to 3% in 2018

Inflation Outlook and Monetary Easing

Corporate and Household Sectors in Austria: Subdued Growth of Indebtedness

Nordic Companies in China less optimistic - But they continue to expand their presence

Indonesia: Changing patterns of financial intermediation and their implications for central bank policy

Lars Heikensten: The Swedish economy and monetary policy

Economic recovery dashboard

LPE sector performance

Economic Activity Report

Strategy The big EUR curve flattening has started

Global PMI. Global economy buoyed by rising US strength. June 12 th IHS Markit. All Rights Reserved.

Latvia SEB MERCHANT BANKING COUNTRY RISK ANALYSIS 18 June 2012

Research: Denmark Danish independent rate hike has moved closer

Recent Developments in Banks Funding Costs and Lending Rates

ECB research #1 ECB s growth projection, economic slack and credit supply

Leumi. Global Economics Monthly Review. Arie Tal, Research Economist. July 12, Capital Markets Division, Economics Department. leumiusa.

Market Commentary November 2015

Outlook for Economic Activity and Prices (July 2018)

ECONOMIC AND MONETARY DEVELOPMENTS

ASSET ALLOCATION MONTHLY BNPP AM Multi Asset, Quantitative and Solutions (MAQS)

Q SMALL BALANCE MULTIFAMILY INVESTMENT TRENDS REPORT BY ARBOR

Global Macroeconomic Monthly Review

Market Month: August 2017

Jean-Pierre Roth: Recent economic and financial developments in Switzerland

Baseline U.S. Economic Outlook, Summary Table*

DECEMBER 2017 BREXIT: BDO S MONTHLY ECONOMIC UPDATE

Danske Bank March 1 ST 2016 Economic Update,

Antonio Fazio: Overview of global economic and financial developments in first half 2004

Monthly Bulletin of Economic Trends: Households and Household Saving

GfK Consumer Climate Europe: Uncertainty impacts consumer sentiment. GfK Consumer Climate Europe results for the third quarter of 2016

61.0% (June: 61.7%) 41.8 (June: 42.3) 1.9% 2.1% 0.4% 0.8% 0.4% 0.8% 0.7% 1.7% 8.5% Manufacturing Outlook. Expected Growth Rate Over the Next 12 Months

The Purple Book DB PENSIONS UNIVERSE RISK PROFILE

investor sentiment indicator

Euro area outlook for 2015

Q3 Macroeconomic Update: Rising employment, slowing investment

Strategy Bond yield conundrum vol. 2

Weekly 2018 Week 52 WEEK AHEAD. Market Research Czech Republic & Eurozone. December

Euro area fundamentals #1 Potential growth important for bond yields

Recovery on track. The Deloitte/SEB CFO Survey. Fall 2013 results

Strategy Slowing EM outflows to support euro, Scandi markets

Quarterly Market Review: April - June 2018 The Markets (as of market close June 30, 2018)

Research US Further downgrade of US debt likely in 2012

Business Outlook Survey

Svante Öberg: The economic situation

Saving, wealth and consumption

Deloitte/SEB CFO Survey Comparison between Nordic and European CFOs

CITYCON CAPITAL MARKETS DAY 16 MAY 2017, ISO OMENA CFO, EERO SIHVONEN

Market Month: July 2017

Insolvency forecasts. Economic Research August 2017

Overall M&A Market Commentary

HSBC World Selection Portfolio Quarterly Report Q4 2018

LETTER. economic. Canada and the global financial crisis SEPTEMBER bdc.ca

Hotels & Hospitality Group

Westpac Private Bank. Investor sentiment. Insights into the investment intentions of wealthy Australians. Quarter 3, 2013

The Swedish Economy March 2018

Flash Note Switzerland: Q2 GDP growth

Asset Allocation Model March Update

Global PMI. Solid Q2 growth masks widening growth differentials. July 7 th IHS Markit. All Rights Reserved.

Main Economic & Financial Indicators Poland

ABF Hong Kong Bond Index Fund

Observation. January 18, credit availability, credit

Economic Perspectives 3 rd Quarter Executive Summary. TRICIA NEWCOMB CIMA Associate, Senior Strategy Analyst

Nordkinn Market Review & Outlook April 2018

Monitor Euro area deflation

Quarterly Currency Outlook

Scandi FI & FX real money value finder. February 23, Jussi Hiljanen (Editor) Erica Blomgren (Norway)

European Valuation Monitor (EVM) MarketView Q2 2013

Week ahead: September 5 th 9 th

Growth might show positive surprise

file:///c:/users/cathy/appdata/local/microsoft/windows/temporary Int...

Predicting a US recession: has the yield curve lost its relevance?

GOLD OUTLOOK 2019: RECOVERY EXPECTED TO CONTINUE

Commercial real estate and financial stability

Polish GDP grows by 5.1%YoY in the fourth quarter; we remain upbeat

ANOTHER TOUGH WEEK COMMENTARY REASSURANCE KEY TAKEAWAYS LPL RESEARCH WEEKLY MARKET. October

Lars Nyberg: Developments in the property market

Proceed With Caution: Higher Probability for Normalized Market Returns Ahead

European Quarterly Outlook JULY 2011

Macroeconomic and financial market developments. February 2014

Fourth Quarter Market Outlook. Jason Bulinski, CFA Donald A. Powell, CFA Joseph Styrna, CFA

Economic and Financial Markets Monthly Review & Outlook Detailed Report October 2017

Eurozone. EY Eurozone Forecast September 2014

Market Month: April 2017

Transcription:

catella real estate debt indicator CREDI June Reaching consensus In the June issue of the CREDI survey the Main index fell. points, from. to.. In contrast to the Main index relatively small change, however, the Current Situation index fell to an all-time low of. while the Expectation index increased from. to.7. Accordingly, both the Main index and its two underlying indices are still below the. turning point, and the property debt financing market is still very much in contraction. What is particularly noteworthy about the June issue of the CREDI survey is that banks and corporates are in agreement about the financing climate in the property sector to a much larger extent than in the March survey. Having differed by a whopping 7. index points in the previous survey, the spread between polled lenders and borrowers dwindled to just. index points in the June survey the smallest difference between banks and corporates since March. Unfortunately, the consensus is that access to financing in the property sector has worsened in the past three months. This rather negative view on the financing climate is reflected in other European economies as well, not least in the United Kingdom, which had its weakest GDP growth in a first quarter since. The reason for this turmoil is the United Kingdom s referendum on June on whether the country should remain in the European Union. Although the banks and property companies were negative on the current financing climate, they are more optimistic about the coming three months. In fact, the Expectation index for the property sector was., meaning that property companies believe that access to financing will become slightly better in the next three months. This is reflected in the CREDI indices for the first quarter of. These indices, which are based on listed property companies reported data from the first quarter of, show a continuation of the trend of falling interest rates and fixed interest terms. Indeed, the average interest rate fell from.7 per cent to. per cent and the average interest term fell from. years to. years. CREDI Main index. Previous...... Worse NO Change Swedish key interest rates, % Improved CREDI Indices Q Average interest rate * % 7 Average.% SEK -year swap rate 7 9 Average interest rate Mean - SEK -year swap rate * Average interest rate on outstanding debt portfolio as reported by each company. Swap Y.. Stibor M -. -. January April July October January April July October January April Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q About CREDI: The Catella Real Estate Debt Indicator, CREDI, is a market sentiment indicator for the Swedish real estate debt financing market. CREDI consists of two parts ; a quarterly current and forward-looking survey of Swedish listed property companies and banks providing real estate financing on the Nordic market; and a set of indices based on publicly available data illustrating the aggregate change in credit conditions such as leverage, duration and cost of debt for the Swedish listed property sector. Subscribe to CREDI at catella.se/credi

The CREDI Survey The Main index has dropped. points to. in this June survey, which indicates slightly worsened, albeit stable, access to financing. However, the underlying indices hold a lot of additional information about the past three months. Most importantly, the Current Situation index fell from. to. while the Expectation index rose from. to.7, approaching the. turning point. An interesting observation from the June survey is that polled lenders and borrowers are much more in line with one another, compared with the March survey. Main index components Although the Main index has only seen a minor decrease from. to., the Current Situation and Expectation indices have exhibited noticeable differences since the March survey. What stands out the most is that the market believes that the financing climate has deteriorated noticeably in the last three months, as the Current Situation index fell to., its lowest point since the CREDI surveys began in May. One of the reasons for this historically low figure is that the overwhelming majority of both banks and corporates believe that credit margins have increased over the past three months. When it comes to the market s expectations for the financing climate in the coming three months, however, things are looking CREDI Main index up. Indeed, the Expectation index increased from. to.7, its highest point since September. The market believes that access to financing will only be slightly worse in the coming three months. In particular, the market s expectation regarding credit availability and duration in the next three months has contributed to the positive development of the Expectation index. Unlike the March survey, where banks and corporates displayed vastly differing views of the market, with an unprecedented spread of 7. index points, in the June survey, the parties appear to have reached something of a consensus. As banks have become more positive and corporates have become more negative, the parties had very similar views on the current situation. Current situation Sub-indices The sub-indices of the CREDI survey exhibited similar behaviour to the Main index, in that most of the Current sub-indices decreased while the Expectation sub-indices tended to increase. The Current Leverage sub-index saw the largest decrease at 7. index points, while the Expectation Duration and the Expectation Credit Availability sub-indices increased, crossing the. turning point. The Current Situation subindices, on the other hand, were all below the. turning point. The Current Credit Margin sub-index was particularly low, as it fell index points to.. However, the Current Credit Availability and Current Leverage sub-indices increased by. and. index points, respectively. Expectation. Previous. NO Change. Previous. NO Change.7 Previous. NO Change Worse Improved Worse Improved Worse Improved Banks. 7. Corporates..9 Banks.. Corporates..9 Banks.. Corporates.. CREDI sub-indices CREDI sub-indices present survey data question by question. The bars represent the distribution of actual answers per question, separated into the components Current Situation and Expectation for the coming three months. CREDIT AVAILABILITY Increase No change Decrease Current Next m CREDIT MARGINS Decrease No change increase Current Next m LEVERAGE Increase No change Decrease Current Next m DURATION Increase No change Decrease Current Next m ABOUT THE CREDI SURVEY CREDI is a market sentiment indicator for the Swedish real estate debt financing market. The indicator is based in part on a quarterly current and forward-looking survey of Swedish listed property companies, and banks providing real estate financing on the Nordic market This part of the indicator is called the CREDI survey. The CREDI survey contains four questions about recent changes in credit availability and credit conditions, and four questions about expectations regarding changes in credit availability and credit conditions in the next three months. The CREDI survey results are computed as separate diffusion indices per question, where answers are weighted according to their direction of change in the variable. The final index figure represents an average of all weighted answers. Weights are applied such that a no change -answer equals. Consequently, the turning point in sentiment is and any reading below this level indicates more difficult financing conditions while any reading above indicates less difficult financing conditions. Separate indices are aggregated per respondent category. The Main index and its components are then computed as an unweighted average of these two categories ensuring that the answers of borrowers and lenders are equally weighted in the Main index. CATELLA REAL ESTATE DEBT INDICATOR SWEDEN JUNE

The CREDI Indices The CREDI Indices for the reported data from the first quarter of show a continuation of the trend of falling average interest rates and average fixed interest terms. Furthermore, after a brief reversal of the trend of decreasing leverage within the listed sector, average loan-to-value is once again decreasing. Listed sector Q average loan-to-value % 7 7 Listed sector Q average interest rate % 7 7 9 Listed sector Q average fixed credit term Years 7 9 Fixed credit term Mean -. y Listed sector Q average fixed interest term Years Average 7 9 Loan to value Mean - SEK -year swap rate Average interest rate Mean - SEK -year swap rate.%.%. y 7 9 Although the surveyed companies loan-to-value increased at the end of, their loan-to-value decreased once again in Q. Leverage fell from.9 per cent to. per cent, prolonging the trend of decreasing leverage that has been observed since Q. Loan-to-value has been decreasing due to conservative lending by the banks, and increasing property value, among other things. Interest bearing debt on property, excluding cash, divided by property value. Please note that Castellum s acquisition of Norrporten is not included in the company s Q report, and has not had any direct effect on the first quarter s average loan-to-value. The trend of falling interest rates has persisted as the average interest rate among the surveyed companies decreased from.7 per cent in Q to. per cent in Q. Accordingly, the average interest rate has fallen by per cent since Q, from. per cent to. per cent. This trend is in many ways a consequence of the falling underlying interest rates, as these are very much correlated with the listed sector s interest rates. Average interest rate on outstanding debt portfolio as reported by each company. The average fixed credit term decreased from. years in Q to. years in Q, marking a break from the trend of rising fixed credit terms. As the previous increases observed since Q were partly a result of anticipated refinancing risk, it is possible that the listed sector believes that their current fixed credit terms sufficiently reflect refinancing risk. Nevertheless, the average fixed credit term of. years is still well below the historical average of.9 years. Average maturity referring to interest bearing debt. In Q, the average fixed interest term decreased from. years to. years. As such, the listed sector s average fixed interest term is fast approaching the historical average of. years. Following a small peak in Q, the average fixed interest term has decreased for three consecutive quarters, falling from. years to the current. years. The falling fixed interest terms suggest that the surveyed companies do not expect interest rates to increase in the near future. Average maturity referring to interest bearing debt. ABOUT THE CREDI INDICES CREDI is based in part on a set of indices illustrating the aggregate change in leverage, duration and cost of debt for the Swedish listed property sector. The CREDI Indices are based on publicly available data collected from the financial reports published by Swedish listed property companies. Each data point in the CREDI Indices represents the aggregate figure for Swedish listed property companies. Each company is weighted equally in order to fully reflect the company s individual financing strategy and financing situation. The start date is set as Q. The purpose of the CREDI Indices is to track trends and changes in real estate financing by aggregating publicly available data. Average CATELLA REAL ESTATE DEBT INDICATOR SWEDEN JUNE

CREDI Common shares Following a turbulent which saw the OMX Stockholm Index fall throughout the latter half of the year, the Swedish stock market has stabilized somewhat in. In line with the development on the stock market, the market capitalization of the listed property sector has seen only a minor increase, while market premiums have decreased. The sector s market premium was 9 per cent at the end of the first quarter of, down from per cent year on year. The reason for this decrease in the market premium is that market capitalization has increased at a lower rate than EPRA NAV, causing the difference between the two to decrease. The market capitalization of the property companies on Nasdaq Main Market has increased from SEK billion in Q to SEK billion in Q, which is a much smaller change than we have witnessed in recent quarters. The property companies EPRA NAV, on the other hand, increased from SEK billion in Q to SEK billion in Q, up.7 per cent. Accordingly, market premiums appear to be contracting in the property sector. Nevertheless, the stock market still values properties higher than the direct property market, and the current positive spread of 9 per cent is still very high historically. Premium or discount market capitalization as share of EPRA NAV SEK billion Negative spread Market capitalization Positive spread EPRA NAV Q 7 Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Note. Property companies on Nasdaq OMX Nordic Main Market. EPRA NAV includes a per cent deduction for deferred tax, now corresponding to. per cent. The implicit yield among the listed property companies on Nasdaq Main Market decreased from. per cent in Q to. per cent in Q, mirroring the minor decrease in the listed companies average interest rate. Moreover, the yearto-date implicit yield, based on market data from June, has decreased further to. per cent. Among other things, this relationship between the listed property companies implicit yield and their average interest rate is due to their correlation with underlying market interest rates. Furthermore, the spread between the implicit yield and the average interest rate has also fallen, from bps in the fourth quarter of to 9 bps in the first quarter of and bps as of June. Implicit yield and average interest rate among listed property companies on Nasdaq OMX Nordic Main Market Per cent. 7..... Average interest rate Implicit yield YTD Implicit yield ). Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ) Market values -- and Q EPRA NAV. Note. Property companies on Nasdaq OMX Nordic Main Market. Average interest rate is weighted by using the EPRA NAV to Book value of properties-ratio. EPRA NAV includes a per cent deduction for deferred tax, now corresponding to. per cent. CATELLA REAL ESTATE DEBT INDICATOR SWEDEN JUNE Source: Catella, annual reports, Nasdaq.

The listed property sector s interest-bearing debt has increased from 9. times its net operating income in Q 9 to. times its net operating income in Q. At the same time, the listed property sector s market capitalization has increased from.7 times its net operating income in Q 9 to. times its net operating income in Q. As such, the proportion of interestbearing debt to net operating income has been relatively stable over the past seven years, while the proportion of market capitalization to net operating income has more than doubled. One potential reason as to why market capitalization has increased at a much higher rate than interest-bearing debt is that banks have become more restrictive with their lending since the financial crisis, while the stock market is more inclined to value net operating income higher in times of low interest rates and a growing economy. Interest-bearing debt and market capitalization in relation to net operating income NOI multiple x x x x Note. Property companies on Nasdaq OMX Nordic Main Market. Market capitalization/noi Interest bearing debt/noi x 9 CREDI Bonds Slight increase in outstanding bonds share of interest-bearing debt. Since the year, corporate bonds have been increasingly used by the listed property sector. Six years ago, bonds were only a small share of the listed companies interest bearing debt, but by the end of corporate bonds had started to make up a significant share and accounted for approximately 7 per cent of the interest-bearing debt. The trend of bonds representing an increasingly large share of the company s interest-bearing debt continued in, and in the first half of unsecured and secured bonds comprised almost per cent of the interest-bearing debt. However, in, the trend reversed somewhat as the share dropped below per cent. In the first quarter of, however, outstanding bonds share of interest-bearing debt increased to. per cent. Currently the amount of outstanding bonds for the listed property sector amounts to SEK 9 billion. Outstanding bonds SEK billion Outstanding bonds share of interest-bearing debt, % Outstanding bonds, SEK billion Q Per cent Note. Property companies on Nasdaq OMX Nordic Main Market. CATELLA REAL ESTATE DEBT INDICATOR SWEDEN JUNE

CREDI Preference shares Following an extended period of frequent new issues of preference shares, the demand for this class of shares in the property sector has declined. Indeed, Oscar Properties new issue of Class B preference shares in May was the first issue of property-related preference shares on Nasdaq OMX Nordic Main Market since November. Property companies' preference shares on Nasdaq OMX Nordic Main Market Per cent 9 Annual dividend, % SEK billion 7 Annual dividend, % of market value Annual dividend, % total issued volume Swedish Benchmark Bond - Y Total issued volume 9 Over the past couple of years, preference shares have been popular among property companies and shareholders alike. In times of low interest rates, the relatively high fixed dividends made preference shares an attractive financing instrument. However, during the past months the market has revalued preference shares and their risk premiums, and the property companies ability to choose whether or not to redeem shares has increasingly been viewed as unfavourable. Accordingly, the price of preference shares has fallen, resulting in higher annual dividends in relation to market value. Following a new issue of preference shares by Oscar Properties, the total issued volume of preference shares on Nasdaq OMX Nordic Main Market amounts to more than SEK billion. However, since the jump in the total issued volume between and, the financial market has increasingly priced in downside risks. As a result, the annual dividend in relation to market value increased from. per cent in February to 7. per cent in February. Interestingly, between February and March this year the average annual dividend fell to approximately. per cent where it remained for more than two months. However, in the end of May the average dividend began to fall, and as of June it is. per cent. Due to the slow activity in the primary market, where the most recent issue of property-related preference shares on Nasdaq OMX Nordic Main Market was carried out in early November, it has been difficult to estimate the market conditions for preference shares. However, in May, Oscar Properties issued SEK million in Class B preference shares with an annual dividend of 7 per cent. In general, a new issue of preference shares has to be offered at a higher annual dividend than comparable shares, giving investors an incentive to purchase the new shares. However, at the time of the announcement and issue of the Class B preference shares, Oscar Properties existing preference shares were yielding approximately per cent per year. The reason why the market was willing to purchase preference shares with a lower annual dividend is that the terms for the Class B preference shares were viewed more positively. Holders of the preference shares will have the right to request that the shares be redeemed by the issuer for SEK, which is the price at which the preference shares were issued, thus making the instrument much closer to debt to the holder of the preference shares. Furthermore, Oscar Properties has an option to increase the dividend per share in order to ensure that the instrument remains attractive. CATELLA REAL ESTATE DEBT INDICATOR SWEDEN JUNE

CREDI Catella s view through the looking glass Average yields have already left the bottom in line with weakening credit sentiments but prime yields will remain at historically low levels. In the most recent CREDI survey, the Main index for property owners headed back into contraction territory, and although the Main index for banks improved somewhat in the same survey, their Main index remained below the. turning point. Over time both the Swedish equity market and GDP growth have correlated with the CREDI index. The equity markets had a turbulent start of, but has stabilized since March due to a weaker dollar and more dovish central banks. The recent year s decline in the CREDI index is well in line with the overall development on the equity market. Since mid-, however, the CREDI index FTSE Sweden and CREDI Current situation for property owners CREDI index Total Return (y/y, %) 9 7 Q Q Q Q Expansion Contraction Q Q Q Q Q Q - - has decoupled from GDP growth, which grew at historically strong. per cent in Q, driven by household consumption and investments. The Federal Reserve is now getting closer to an interest rate hike and the IMF has gradually lowered their forecasts for global GDP growth. All in all, global economic growth will most likely be slow in 7, and the stock market is indicating a slowdown in the Swedish economy during the second half of. Catella s view is that the credit cycle peaked during the spring of. The weakening credit sentiments take hold despite recent months tightening of the previously elevated credit spreads. The past year s difficulties in issuing corporate bonds have also started to show signs of subduing in recent months. The weakened credit sentiment on the property market is most likely a sign of GDP growth and CREDI Current situation for property owners CREDI index GDP growth (y/y, %) 9 7 Q Q Q Q Expansion Contraction Q Q Q Q Q Q - - increased risk averseness and unwillingness among banks to increase their property exposure. Yields for commercial properties are at historically low levels, but have edged up somewhat since February. Both average yields and transaction volumes are strongly correlated with GDP growth. If the Swedish GDP growth slows down during the second half of, the -month transaction volumes will most likely move towards the historical average of around SEK billion. This would result in increasing yields for commercial properties in secondary locations in the major cities, and properties in smaller cities in particular. However, low or negative bond yields, falling commodity prices and a volatile stock market will make high-quality properties in Swedish growth cities highly attractive for investors in the coming years. The M growth and CREDI Current situation for property owners CREDI index M growth (y/y, %) 9 7 Q Expansion Contraction Q 7 Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 7 Q - CREDI Current situation, Property owners FTSE Sweden Total Return (lagged months ahead) CREDI Current situation, Property owners GDP growth (y/y, %) CREDI Current situation, Property owners, (lagged quarters ahead) M growth (y/y, %) The M growth and average yield* Yield (%) M growth (inverted scale, y/y, %) Yields and transaction volume* Yield (%) Transaction volume (inverted scale, BSEK) Yields and GDP growth* Yield (%) GDP growth (inverted scale, y/y, %) 7. - 7. 7. - 7. 7. 7. -........ Q Q 7 Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 7 Q Yield, months rolling average M growth (y/y, %).. Q Q 7 Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 7 Q Yield, months rolling average Transaction volume, office and retail, rolling months Long term average, yield/transaction volume.. Q Q 7 Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 7 Q Yield, months rolling average GDP growth, lagged quarters ahead (y/y, %) Source: FactSet and Catella * Yields are based on historical office and retail transactions in Sweden. Yields are either verified or estimated by Catella. Transaction volume does not include Castellum s acquisition of Norrporten, which comprises properties to a value of SEK billion. CATELLA REAL ESTATE DEBT INDICATOR SWEDEN JUNE 7

Subscribe to CREDI! Scan the QR code and fill in your email. DISCLAIMER This publication is provided for information purposes only and is not intended as an offer or solicitation for the purchase or sale of any financial instrument in any jurisdiction. The information contained herein has been obtained from public sources and through a quarterly current and forward-looking survey and is believed by Catella Corporate Finance to be reliable but no representation is made as to its accuracy or completeness. The views reflected herein are subject to change without notice. Catella Corporate Finance will not update, modify or amend the information in this publication or otherwise notify a reader thereof in the event that any matter stated herein changes or subsequently becomes inaccurate. Any references to past performance are not a reliable indicator of future performance. Neither Catella Corporate Finance, nor any member of the Catella Group, accept any liability whatsoever for any direct or consequential loss arising from any use of this publication or its contents. Recipients of this publication outside Sweden should take note of and observe any applicable legal requirements. This publication is subject to copyright protection and may not be reproduced or distributed to any other person for any purpose. Please cite source when quoting. All rights reserved. The figures in this publication have been rounded, whereas calculations have been conducted without rounding. Thus, certain tables might appear to be incorrectly aggregated. This disclaimer is governed by Swedish law. Contacts Martin Malhotra Director Direct: + SMS: + 7 martin.malhotra@catella.se Arvid Lindqvist Head of Research Direct: + SMS: + 7 7 7 arvid.lindqvist@catella.se Max Doherty Analyst Direct: + 7 SMS: + 7 7 7 max.doherty@catella.se Subscribe to CREDI and be the first to get the most recent edition! Go to catella.se/credi or send an email to CREDI @ catella.se Catella is a European financial advisor and asset manager. In Sweden, Catella is a market leader for advisory services in connection with property transactions and property-related services within debt and equity capital markets. We have offices in Stockholm, Gothenburg and Malmö. HQ: Birger Jarlsgatan, Stockholm info@catella.se catella.se/corporatefinance