SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 - MRM Invest
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Contents 1 Introduction 2 2020 in brief 3 Activity review 4 2020 consolidated financial statements 5 Outlook
MRM, a pure-play retail REIT 161 M€ Portfolio A diversified and resilient portfolio of A solid financial position value local retail assets (excl. tt) SIIC status (French REIT) A performing brand mix adapted to 9 market trends: discount, food and A solid shareholder base and long-term Asset everyday needs commitment of SCOR, majority lines shareholder (holding 59.9% of the share An agile and expert management team capital since 29 May 2013) 9,1 M€ Annualised Asset value-enhancement plan initiated Regular distribution to shareholders net rents in 2013 and currently being finalized: (exceptional situation in 2020) significant increase in net annualized 41,4% rents Net LTV ratio 2020 Key figures SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 4
A portfolio of retail assets In Ile-de-France and regions 1. Halles du Beffroi 7,400 sqm Amiens 7. 2 rue de l’Étape 1 2,800 sqm Reims 2. Mixed 7 development 2 Carré Vélizy 3 8 4 11,600 sqm 8. Passage de Vélizy-Villacoublay 6 5 la Réunion 9 6,000 sqm 3. Sud Canal Mulhouse 11,600 sqm St-Quentin-en-Yvelines 4. Aria Parc 9. Valentin 12,800 sqm shopping centre Allonnes 6,700 sqm (including extension) Besançon 5. Gamm Vert Portfolio 22,000 sqm Centre region 6. Passage du Palais Shopping centres and IDF 6,800 sqm Tours Stand-alone properties SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 5
A diversified portfolio A variety of retail asset types Breakdown by value 6% Garden centres As at 31.12.2020 6 shopping centres and 3 stand-alone properties 23% Shopping galleries 40% High street store Mid-sized assets In city centres or on the outskirts of medium-sized towns 3% Logistics Total floor area: 87,700 sqm 6% Retail parks 16% Shopping centres 6% Office SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 6
Overview of strategy initiated in 2013 Three strategic priorities Refocusing of the portfolio Value-enhancement Dynamic on retail properties of retail assets asset management Gradual withdrawal Value-enhancement plans Letting of available space from the office property segment developed on and work to reduce costs completed in early 2019 asset-by-asset basis Optimised terms for asset sales Adapting to new retail trends In-house asset management: tighter (capex and letting of space) Extension/refurbishing/updating control of operations and costs Total amount of asset sales: €132m, programmes Letting of renovated and newly more than 9.8% above appraisal Programmes rolled out over the created space values as at 30 June 2013 taking period from 2016-2021 Tenant rotation account of capex Adapting the retailer mix Net cash from asset sales: €77m to consumers’ expectations 1 Amount excluding transfer taxes SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 7
2016-2021 investment plan nearing completion Reinforced assets attractivity to meet consumers’ expectations Concerns 7 of the 9 retail property lines in the portfolio All projects have been launched on a phased basis since 2016 6 projects completed: Aria Parc, Carré Vélizy, Halles du Beffroi, Passage du Palais, Sud Canal, Passage de la Réunion, Sud Canal Total CAPEX 85% €3,9 M still to be paid 15% out as at 31.12.2020 Upgrading Extension / Completion of the works works rénovation at Valentin shopping +6,900 sqm €35.5m center additional area* *of which 1,500 sqm acquired in Aria Parc (Allonnes) in 2017 SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 8
Success in the refocusing strategy and the 2016-2021 plan Properties repositioned and updated with a retailer Annualised net rents (Retail assets) mix reflecting sector trends and convenience €m positioning 10.0 9.1 8.2 8.5 Increase in annualised rental income: €10m target with 7.4 +7% +4% an occupancy rate of 95% (on the basis of the current +11% portfolio, i.e. excluding acquisitions or asset sales) Proof of MRM’s asset management expertise 01.01.2018 01.01.2019 01.01.2020 01.01.2021 Target Current portfolio 76% 84% 88% 87% 95% Physical occupancy rate SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 9
Healthy financial position Average 1,92% 1,83% cost of debt 1,68% 1,58% 1,58% 41.0% 41.4% Group 38.6% net LTV ratio 35.9% 36.8% 31.12.2016 31.12.2017 31.12.2018 31.12.2019 31.12.2020 SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 10
2 2020 in brief
Indicators and operations hold up well in 2020 Despite the public health crisis A year marked by the public health crisis Resilient assets Up to 5 months of store shutdowns, depending on the sector Limited fall in portfolio value Tenant support measures allocated on a case-by-case basis: • Appropriate positioning adjusted: proximity, discount • €1.4 million in write-offs of rent receivables • Favourable merchant mix: food, household equipment, services... • i.e. 1.7 months of rent Management indicators hold up well • Occupancy rate increase in the 2nd half of 2020 Healthy financial position • Annualised net rents up Net operating cash flow stable despite the effects of the • Recovery rate of 90%1 in 2020 crisis Initiatives to support MRM’s liquidity • Withdrawal of payout to shareholders in respect of the 2019 financial year Investment plan launched in 2016 now nearing • Postponement to June 2022 and June 2023 of contractual repayments initially scheduled for Q2 completion and Q3 2020, as part of the rescheduling of bank Extension of the Valentin shopping centre: phased debt delivery through to 30 June 2021, depending on Debt under control and cash of €10 million at end- developments in public health conditions and on letting December 2020 1 Taking account of rent write-off agreements signed SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 12
MRM has reaped the benefits of its retailer mix Limited exposure to the retail sectors under most pressure Sector breakdown1 at 31/12/2020 10% as % of annualised gross rents Vulnerable sectors Logistics 3% Household Activity areas affected by structural difficulties Offices equipment Beauty excluding exacerbated by the public 3% 8% Discount 63% health crisis (ready-to-wear, beauty) Personal goods 17% Resilient activities 7% Essentials (food, pharmacies, Discount Recreation opticians), services, phones/IT Household and activities that held up well 15% (fitness) equipment in 2020 (discount brands and 6% 13% household equipment, garden Activities suffering Foodservice centres, pet shops, bookshops) temporary effects 9% Food Sectors affected by the crisis but customer interest intact Health 11% Culture, (bars, restaurants, fitness 4% gifts and Services centres) 10% leisure 8% 1 CNCC classification SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 13
Resilience of indicators Net operating cash flow stable, with limited fall in appraisal values Annualised Net operating +6.8% 9.1 2.96 2.95 net rents 8.5 cash flow €m €m -0.4% 01.01.2020 01.01.2021 2019 2020 Portfolio 168.1 Net LTV ratio 41.4% 161.0 38.6% value1 % of portfolio value €m -4.1% excl. transfer taxes (l/l2) 31.12.2019 31.12.2020 31.12.2019 31.12.2020 1 Based on valuations, excluding transfer taxes 2 Like-for-like, or -4.2% at current perimeter SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 14
3 Activity review
Activity disrupted by closures and legal restrictions MRM tenants open As % of annualised gross rents Restaurants remain Restaurants and fitness 100% closed 100% centres remain closed Opening 93% limited to 86% “essential” 2020 average: 83% stores, where 70% applicable 53% Opening limited Closure of centres 58% to “strictly >20,000 sqm (usable essential” stores area), with access 51% Opening limited to to food and “essential” pharmacy stores stores until 27 November 27% Jan. 20 Feb. March April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. 21 Feb. March April 17 March – 30 Oct. – 8pm 6pm 18 March – Since 11 May 15 Dec. curfew curfew 3 April 3 April 1st lockdown 2nd lockdown Regional National lockdowns lockdown SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 16
Activity management in 2020 In the context of the public health crisis Severe restriction of retail activity Tenant support Recovery Restrictions applied to non-essential Case-by-case analysis of the position of Temporary suspension of rent recovery shops from 17 March those tenants legally required to close under the 1st lockdown their stores or whose activity levels fell Two periods of legal closure in 2020 significantly during lockdown periods Return to process of rent recovery when due from 3rd quarter of 2020 83% of stores remained €1.4 million in rent Recovery rate open in 2020 receivables written off of 90%2 of rent (based on annualised in 2020 due in 2020, gross rents) i.e. 1.7 months of rents after taking account of rent write-off agreements already signed Retail activity restricted by health measures (social distancing, maximum customer numbers, etc.) 1st lockdown €1.0 million agreed Rental activity was particularly hard hit in 2nd lockdown €0.4 million in provisions the first half 1 Portfolio average over the year, based on 2 At 31 December 2020 annualised gross rents at 1 January 2020 SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 17
Dynamic letting activity Despite the public health crisis Occupancy rate 19 or leases1 signed €1.0 million New signatures included Physical (POR) Financial (FOR) % of floor space as % of market rental values in 2020 annual rent discount brands, which drive footfall or strengthen the mix Incl. Valentin Incl. Valentin extension extension 88% 87% 87% 87% 82% 84% Annualised net rent Valentin € million shopping centre 9.1 8.2 8.5 7.4 31.12. 30.06. 31.12. 31.12. 30.06. 31.12. Passage 2019 2020 2020 2019 2020 2020 du Palais Aria Parc 01.01. 01.01. 01.01. 01.01. At 31.12.2020, excluding the Valentin shopping centre extension, 2018 2019 2020 2021 the POR and FOR were 89% and 88% respectively 1 Newor renewed leases, excluding contracts renegotiated as part of measures to support tenants SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 18
Portfolio value Reduction in value limited to 4.1%1 despite the public health crisis and its economic consequences CAPEX Change in portfolio value Mainly related to the Valentin €m shopping centre CAPEX 168.1 +3.1 Negative change in fair value 161.0 Contrasting performance depending Disposal on property -0.2 Fair value Increase in capitalisation rates -10.0 Increase in letting periods for vacant space and rent-free periods for tenants 31.12.2019 31.12.2020 1 On a like-for-like basis or -4.2% at current perimeter (including the disposal of a small vacant retail property for €0.2 million in September 2020) SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 19
4 2020 Consolidated financial statements
Net rental income Up 4.3% €m 2020 2019 Change Gross rental income 9.5 9.1 +4.2% — Billed rents Non-recovered property expenses (1.8) (1.8) Net rental income 7.7 7.3 +4.3% Increase in billed rents + Effects of new leases and, to a lesser extent, indexation Tenant support measures in 2020 - €0.3 million of spread rent incentives: impact of -€49k in 2020 1 See page 15 SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 21
Net operating cash flow Good performance given the public health crisis and its economic consequences €m 2020 2019 Change Net rental income 7.7 7.3 +4.9% — €1.0 million for 1st lockdown Tenant support measures* (1.4) - — €0.4 million for 2nd lockdown Operating expenses (2.3) (2.5) -7.7% Other net operating income (0.2) (0.7) and expenses EBITDA 3.8 4.2 -9.8% Net gains/(losses) on disposal of assets 0.4 - Net cost of debt (1.2) (1.2) Net operating cash flow 2.95 2.96 -0.4% *Accounting treatment of rent receivable write-offs detailed in appendixe SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 22
Active debt management in 2020 Next significant repayment date deferred to mid-2022 Financing comprising bank mortgage loans Debt maturity schedule €m Total outstandings of €76.8 million at 31 December 2020 91% of debt at fixed rate 31.12.2019 31.12.2020 Average cost of debt stable at 1.58% 68.7 Maturity of 80% of outstanding bank debt 53.5 extended by 6 months 21.2 2.3 5.8 2.4 2020 2021 2022 2023 2020 2021 2022 2023 SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 23
Net Asset Value Impact of fall in asset value EPRA NDV1 Change in EPRA NDV €m €m -7.2% NOCF 2020 100.3 100.3 +2.9 93.1 93.1 -10.0 -0.1 Δ JV Other 2020 31.12.2019 31.12.2020 31.12.2019 31.12.2020 €2.30/share €2.13/share 1 EPRA Net Disposal Value (EPRA NDV) - Liquidation NAV which reflects the shareholder's share of net assets in the event of disposal. This indicator replaces the previous EPRA NNNAV. SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 24
5 Outlook
Valentin shopping centre redevelopment/extension Total floor area of gallery increased to 6,700 sqm Excellent connections with the north of Letting1: Besançon • Existing or signed leases 78% Catchment area of 250,000 people • Including agreements Gallery adjacent to Carrefour hypermarket, the finalised but not signed 87% Redevelopment leader in the Besançon area 1,000 sqm Total floor area: 24,000 sqm GLA (gallery + • Delivery to tenants: hypermarket) Extension • First deliveries in Q4 2020 (incl. +2,600 sqm Young and family-centred clientele, AB+ (27%) Action) • Delivery of remaining shell units spread out until June 2021 €3.9m still to be spent as at Expected visitor 31.12.2020 numbers after Finalisation of work on parking and opening tree-planting: mid-2021 >3 million Opening date depending on public or +20% vs 2019 health conditions 1 As % of total floor area of the gallery including extension SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 26
Acceleration in retail trends Changes in working Ecological and social environment awareness Polarisation of Savings / Spendings the society E-commerce/ Convenience Omnichannel SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 27
Setting up a formal ESG policy Integration of Environmental, Social and Governance issues Ramp-up of measures taken since 2015 Further steps undertaken in 2020 Reduce energy and water consumption as well as the Climate Plan adopted by the Board of Directors quantity of waste produced Formalised strategy and operational action plan with Improvement in equipment and automation of heating, targets set by 2025 ventilation and air conditioning systems Development of a structured procedure for monitoring Updating of equipment and automation of lighting systems energy consumption Creation of an ESG committee within the Board of Directors Environmental appendix included in leases Reciprocal provision of information about equipment as Involvement of all internal and external parties concerned well as water and energy consumption Local footprint / territorial development Exhaustive review of initiatives carried out Free premises provided to local associations, local artist Completed in cooperation with the property managers exhibitions in cooperation with local art schools, distribution Basis for the definition of the strategy and implementation of local newspapers, neighborhood announcements of an action plan in 2021 Support the H'up Entrepreneurs association (entrepreneurs with disabilities) 2020: Climate Plan adopted by the Board of Directors SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 28
Conclusion Operating priorities Preparing for the future Situation still uncertain due to the public health crisis Further opportunities of value-enhancement of the existing portfolio Since 1 February 2021: new period of legal restrictions on retail activity for a period of at least 1 month Evaluation of opportunities for asset acquisition • Announcements relative to government support for and disposal the retail sector Taking account of sector trends Finalisation of outdoor works of Valentin shopping centre Continued letting of available space • MRM maintains its annualised net rent target of over €10m (assuming a physical occupancy rate of 95% of the current portfolio and excluding Dividend payment to shareholders acquisitions or disposals) Annual General Meeting to be held on 24 June 2021 Launch of work relating to the refinancing of debt Announcement in May of the decision on a possible due in mid-2022 dividend payment proposal, depending on the Deployment of the Climate Plan adopted by MRM evolution of the context SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 29
Appendices
4 city-centre shopping centres Passage 6 800 sqm, Tours Sud Canal 11,600 sqm, St-Quentin-en-Yvelines du Palais Street-level shopping centre, located in the main market square of Montigny-le Excellent accessibility in the city centre Bretonneux 18 stores including 1 supermarket Partially redeveloped in 2016 Refurbished in 2019 Refurbishment completed in 2017 Letting of available Fully let with units in progress convenience offering Halles 7,400 sqm, Amiens Passage 6,000 sqm, Mulhouse du Beffroi de la Réunion Historic city centre Located in the historic heart of the city 1 medium-sized unit and 24 stores 2017: redevelopment of 1st floor to include Refurbished and modernised in 2016-2017 a fitness studio Letting of available units in progress Letting of available units in progress SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 31
2 suburban shopping centres Valentin 6,700 sqm Besançon Aria Parc 12,800 sqm, Allonnes shopping centre Shopping gallery attached to a Carrefour Retail park near Le Mans hypermarket, market leader in the Acquisition of a 1,500 sqm lot / catchment area Fully owned site since 2017 Shopping gallery refurbished in 2017 2017/2018: completion of the partial Extension and partial redevelopment redevelopment of vacant space and project launched in 2018 creation of a 3,300 sqm medium-sized unit, the lease for which was Number of visitors expected to rise by 20% terminated in January 2020 to over 3 million per year Opening in 2020 of a clearance stock Completion of works in 2021 specialist under a short-term lease SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 32
3 stand-alone properties 2 rue de l’Étape 2,800 sqm, Reims Portfolio of 22,000 sqm, Centre and Central retail district garden centres Paris regions Iconic high street store 4 100 sqm*, 9 garden centres 12,800 sqm, Allonnes Single-tenant medium-sized unit Besançon 1 logistics platform Re-let in 2018 Garden centres leases renewed in 2019 Carré Vélizy 11 600 sqm, Vélizy-Villacoublay Mixed-use property An outstanding location Retail space extended in 2017 and fully let Office space refurbished as it is vacated Letting of office space in progress SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 33
Impact of tenant support measures taken in 2020 in response to the public health crisis Accounting treatment of rent receivable write-offs Tenant support measures Impact on Income Statement 1st lockdown Impact on gross rental income spread over committed Write-off in rents with counterparts in duration of leases modification to lease terms1 €0.3 million 2020 = -€49k From 2021 to 2028 = around -€30k to -€60k per year Write-off in rents with no modification to lease terms1 €0.7 million Recorded as an operating cost in 2020 2nd lockdown Provision for impairment of rent receivables recognised Estimated rent receivable write-offs €0.4 million in 2020 operating costs -€1.1 million recognised Total €1.4 million in 2020 operating income 1 Counterparts modifying the terms of leases in the sense of IFRS 16 (e.g. extension of lease duration, or waiver of termination rights at the next three-year break option date) SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 34
Operating income before disposals and change in fair value Stable in 2020 Impact of tenant support measures on €m 2020 2019 Change operating expenses in 2020 Net rental income 7.7 7.3 +4.3% — Provisions: €0.6 million • €0.2 million in write-offs of rent Operating expenses (2.3) (2.5) -7.7% receivables, relating to the 1st 2 lockdown and not covered by Reversals of provisions and impairment 1.9 0.3 protocols at 31.12.2020 1 • €0.4 million: estimate for 2 Provisions (1.3) (2.1) nd lockdown 2 Other operating income and expenses (2.2) 0.7 1 — Other operating expenses: €0.5 million in write-offs of rent Operating income before disposals 3.8 3.9 -0.9% receivables relating to 1st lockdown and change in fair value without changes to lease terms NB: impact of non-opening of 3,300 sqm medium-sized unit in Allonnes in 2019 1 2019: recognition of income relating to contractual penalties invoiced to the tenant and impairment of the corresponding receivable. 2 2020: reversal of the provision for impairment booked in 2019 and write-off of contractual penalties, as set out in the amicable lease termination agreement signed in January 2020 (with payment to MRM of a termination compensation). SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 35
Net income Affected by the drop in appraisal value €m 2020 2019 Change Operating income before disposals and 3.8 3.9 -0.9% change in fair value Net gains/(losses) on disposal of assets 0.4 (0.1) — Balance of the sale price of Urban in H1 2020 Change in fair value of properties (10.0) 0.8 — Reduction in value of properties in 2020 after taking account of CAPEX Operating income (5.8) 4.6 Net cost of debt (1.2) (1.2) 0.0% — Stable net cost of debt Other financial income and expense (0.2) (0.2) Net income before tax (7.2) 3.2 Income tax - - Consolidated net income (7.2) 3.2 SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 36
Healthy financial position Simplified balance sheet 31.12. 31.12. 31.12. 31.12. €m 2020 2019 €m 2020 2019 Investment properties 161.0 167.9 Equity 93.9 101.1 Assets held for sale - 0.2 Bank debt 76.8 77.1 Receivables and other assets 8.2 7.6 Other debt and liabilities 8.7 9.8 Cash and cash equivalents 10.2 12.3 Total assets 179.4 188.0 Total equity and liabilities 179.4 188.0 Change in net debt Net LTV ratio €m Cash % of portfolio value excl. transfer taxes Drawdown outflow Others 64.9 +0.9 +0.1 +2.1 66.6 41.4% Amortisation 38.6% -1.4 31.12.2019 31.12.2020 31.12.2019 31.12.2020 SMALLCAP EVENT 14&15 April 2021 37
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