DIRECT MARKET REPORT GERMAN RETAIL - Europe Real Estate
DIRECT MARKET REPORT GERMAN RETAIL - Europe Real Estate
DIRECT MARKET REPORT GERMAN RETAIL - Europe Real Estate
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5 covered by Petercam Research<br />
Available products<br />
Not many dedicated German retail players are on our radar screen. The best<br />
known listed players are Deutsche EuroShop, Hahn Group, Dawnay Day Treveria,<br />
BBI Immobilien and GWB. All have quite a distinctive business model. Vastned<br />
Retail left the German market in 2004, Eurocommercial Properties is looking<br />
passively for opportunities.<br />
Deutsche EuroShop 5<br />
• Bloomberg ticker: DEQ GY Eq.<br />
• Market cap: EUR 941.8m<br />
• Free float: 81%<br />
Deutsche EuroShop buys & holds foremost shopping centres and currently has<br />
equity interests in 16 <strong>Europe</strong>an shopping centres in Germany, Austria, Hungary<br />
and Poland. The market value of these shopping centres, which are predominantly<br />
in city centre locations, amounts to EUR2.6bn (1,650 shops, 643,000m 2 GLA). The<br />
occupancy rate has been in excess of 99% for quite some time now. Leases have<br />
10 year duration, no break-up options are in place, turnover-linked rents and a<br />
CPI threshold. Rent to sales is 6.5-8.5%. Major tenants are the Metro Group,<br />
Douglas, Peek & Cloppenburg, H&M, New Yorker and Zara. Fashion is still king<br />
with 47% of all tenants from that sector.<br />
Most German centres are located in former Western Germany, Sulzbach,<br />
Viernheim and Passau being the most southern ones. Dresden and Dessau are the<br />
only centres in the former east. The Main-Taunus-Zentrum in Sulzbach (Frankfurt<br />
area) and the Rhein-Neckar-Zentrum in Viernheim (Mannheim area) are the only<br />
out-of-town locations within the portfolio.<br />
Exhibit 31 Portfolio overview Deutsche EuroShop<br />
Source: Deutsche EuroShop AG<br />
The company from Hamburg had it's IPO in the late 2000 and was founded by DB<br />
<strong>Real</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>, a subsidiary of Deutsche Bank and kicked off with EUR 450m on<br />
assets, today exclusively invests in shopping centres that are acquired either<br />
directly or indirectly by means of equity interests. When purchasing centres under<br />
development, a pre-let rate of at least 50% of the leasable space must be<br />
guaranteed, for existing buildings this rate should at least amount 80%. In<br />
addition, at least 25% of space in existing buildings must be let for a remaining<br />
term of more than five years. Locations must have a long-term catchment area of<br />
at least 100,000 inhabitants. Portfolio expansion is targeted at 10% per year by<br />
German retail update - 28/11/2007 34