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Retail Roadshow Presentation

Investor Presentation21 June 2022ARGReal Estate

Argosy Property Limited
Retail Roadshow

22 June – 8 July

2022

“Our strength lies in the
diversity of our portfolio

by sector, location and

tenant mix, providing

flexibility to support our

tenants changing

needs, ensuring a

resilient business

through various

economic cycles.”

.2

Peter Mence

CEO

Agenda
.3

Peter Mence

CEO

Dave Fraser

CFO

Vision & Strategy4

Achievements & Highlights7

Portfolio Highlights8

Financials14

Leasing Update23

Focus and Outlook26

Note: Due to rounding, numbers presented in this presentation may not add up exactly to the totals provided and percentages may notre flect exactly absolute

figures.

Vision and
Strategy

.4

.5

●XXX
XX

.6

FY22 Achievements

Delivered solid results through a challenging year

Laid a strong foundation for 2023 and beyond

Continued to deliver on our sustainability and development strategies

Continued building strong relationships with tenants

Delivered on key focus areas (key expiries and vacancies)

Progressed future development opportunities

XX

●XXX

.7
$105.1

$m in net property income

$163.7

$m annual revaluation increase, or 8%

above book value

$1.74

NTA up ~14% from $1.53 @ 31 March 21

6.55ps

FY22 dividend delivered

$236.2

$m net profit after tax

Key Result Highlights

.8
98.7%

Occupancy

5.7yrs

Weighted average lease term

Portfolio Highlights

3.0%

Annualised rent review increase on rents

reviewed

Sector Summary
.9

Number of

buildings

INDUSTRIAL

Number of

buildings

OFFICE

Number of

buildings

LARGE FORMAT RETAIL

34154

Market value

of assets ($m)

Market value

of assets ($m)

Market value

of assets ($m)

$1,127.0$857.4 $223.2

Occupancy

(by income)

Occupancy

(by income)

Occupancy

(by income)

100%97.4%98.9%

Weighted average

lease term (WALT)

Weighted average

lease term (WALT)

Weighted average

lease term (WALT)

6.0yr6.0yr3.1yr

Contract

yield

Contract

yield

Contract

yield

4.67%6.04%5.61%

1. Excludes 25 Nugent Street which was held for sale at 31 March 2022

1

Portfolio at a glance @ 31 March
.10

Sectorby value %Regionby value %Asset Mix by value %

1.Large Format Retail.

2.2. Regional North Island and South Island. This weighting also includes up to 5% allocation to the Golden Triangle area between Auckland, Tauranga and Hamilton.

1

2

51

39

10

Industrial

Office

LFR

New Previous

Band Band

55-65% (45-55%)

25-35% (30-40%)

5-15% (10-20%)

Value Add Properties
.11

Transformation of Value Add properties

remains key to delivering Strategy 2031

Strong industrial sector fundamentals

supportive of outlook

Master Planning for Mt Richmond and

Neilson Street industrial estates

progressing – strong market interest

Bell Ave and Unity Drive green projects

underway

101 & 105 Carlton Gore Rd properties are

in planning and development phase.

Green assets driving

organic growth

+$480m

Of properties with potential to

deliver earnings and capital growth

Note: Due to rounding, numbers presented in this presentation may not add up exactly to the totals provided and

percentages may not reflect exactly absolute figures.

Status & ProjectSectorLocation

Value @

31 Mar 22

Total

Complete

8-14 Willis Street/ 360 Lambton Quay OfficeWellington146.1

146.1

Underway

12-20 Bell Avenue, Mt Wellington IndustrialAuckland60.9

105 Carlton Gore Road, Newmarket OfficeAuckland27.0

1-5 Unity Drive, Albany IndustrialAuckland29.3

117.2

Planning

5 Allens Road, East Tamaki IndustrialAuckland6.4

224 Neilson Street, Onehunga IndustrialAuckland36.9

8-14 Mt Richmond Drive, Mt Wellington IndustrialAuckland90.0

101 Carlton Gore Road, Newmarket OfficeAuckland29.5

162.8

Future

Currently Leased (6 properties)Industrial Auckland

58.9

Total $m484.9

Annual Revaluations
.12

$163.7m gain reported, or 8% increase

over book value. Portfolio market yield

firms 35bps. On a cap rate basis, the

portfolio firmed 39bps to 5.16%.

Auckland was again the largest

contributor by location with 87% of the

total gain or $142.1m.

By sector, Industrial delivered the biggest

gain at $144.7m (or 88% of the total)

driven by cap rate firming and market

rental growth over the year.

Auckland industrial stars

$163.7m

Annual revaluation gain above book

value @ 31 March

Note: Due to rounding, numbers presented in this presentation may not add up exactly to the totals provided and

percentages may not reflect exactly absolute figures.

Auck land 1,578.4 9.9%

Wellington 596.6

3.4%

Regional 32.5 7.3%

Total 2,207.5 8.0%

Industrial

1,127.0 14.7%

Office 857.4 1.1%

Large Format Retail 223.2 4.6%

Total 2,207.5 8.0%

31 Mar 22

Valuation

($m)


%

31 Mar 22

Valuation

($m)


%

.13
Value Add Case Study: Mt Richmond Estate

Mt Wellington Highway

Great South Rd

Bell Avenue

Mt Richmond

Drive

Key Case study metrics:

15km from CBD

40,000m

2

of new warehouse space

+$250m projected end value

4,000m

2

of new office space

~7% IRR

Financials
.14

Gross Property Income Waterfall
.15

Acquisition income offset by disposals of low growth assets

Financial Performance
.16

Net property income was bolstered by

steady rental growth, a full year

contribution from Mt Richmond, lower

Covid-19 rent rebates over the period,

offset by disposals, particularly the Albany

Lifestyle Centre.

Rental rebates of $1.6m were provided

for over the period, with no deferrals.

Interest expense was lower primarily due

to higher capitalisedinterest and lower

overall debt levels.

The solid revaluation gain was driven by a

combination of cap rate firming and

rental growth.

Another solid result despite

COVID impact

$236.2m

Reported net profit after tax

Note: Due to rounding, numbers presented in this presentation may not add up exactly to the totals provided and

percentages may not reflect exactly absolute figures.

FY22

FY21

$m

$m

Net property incom e

105.1106.5

Adm inistration expenses

(11.8)(10.9)

Pr ofi t befor e fi nanci al i ncome/(expenses), other

gains/(losses) and tax

93.395.6

Net interest expense

(25.6)(28.6)

Gain/(loss) on derivatives 12.4 (4.1)

Other gains/(losses)

Revaluation gains 163.7 157.7

Realised gains/(losses) on disposal

(2.6) 2.0

Forfeited deposit on sale of property 4.5

Insurance proceeds 22.0

Earthquake expenses(0.7)

Pr ofi t befor e tax241.2248.4

Taxation expense(5.0)(6.7)

Profit after tax236.2241.7

Earnings per share (cents)28.0129.04

Distributable Income
.17

Net distributable income was $64.7 million

compared to $67.7 million in the prior

comparable period.

The prior comparable period included a

forfeited non-refundable ALC deposit of

$4.5 million.

Prior period comparison

affected by one offs

Note: Due to rounding, numbers presented in this presentation may not add up exactly to the totals provided and

percentages may not reflect exactly absolute figures.

FY22

FY21

$m$m

Pr ofi t befor e i ncome tax241.2248.4

Adjustments:

Revaluations gains(163.7)(157.7)

Realised losses/(gains) on disposal 2.6 (2.0)

Derivative fair value (gain)/loss(12.4) 4.2

Insurance proceeds(22.0)

Earthquake expense net of recov eries - 0.7

Gr oss di str i butabl e i ncome

67.771.6

Depreciation recov ered 1.2 (0.0)

Current tax expense(4.2)(3.9)

Net di str i butabl e i ncome64.767.7

Weighted average number of ordinary shares (m)843.2832.3

Gr oss di str i butabl e i ncome per shar e (cents)8.038.61

Net di str i butabl e i ncome per shar e (cents)

7.688.14

Adjusted Funds From Operations (AFFO)
.18

Capitalisation of leasing incentives was

lower overall due to large incentives on

developments (7WQ and 107 Carlton

Gore Rd) in the prior comparable period.

Maintenance capex relates to a range of

smaller projects with the largest being

$1.7m for roof & gutter replacement at 17

Mayo Road

Adjusted for 7WQ façade maintenance

capex net of tax, the FY22 AFFO payout is

94%.

AFFO affected by one-offs

$48m

AFFO for the year to 31 March

Note: Due to rounding, numbers presented in this presentation may not add up exactly to the totals provided and

percentages may not reflect exactly absolute figures.

FY22FY21

$m$m

Net distributable income64.767.7

Amortisation of tenant incentiv es and leasing costs 4.6 5.1

Funds from operations (FFO)69.472.9

Capitalisation of tenant incentiv es and leasing costs(1.1)(8.2)

Maintenance capital expenditure(5.8)(3.9)

7 Waterloo Quay façade repairs (14.5)(1.0)

Maintenance capital expenditure recov ered through sale 0.4 0.7

Adjusted funds from operations (AFFO)48.360.4

Weighted av erage number of ordinary shares (m)843.2832.3

FFO cents per share 8.238.75

AFFO cents per share 5.737.26

Div idends paid/payabl e in rel ation to period6.556.45

Dividend payout ratio to FFO80%74%

Dividend payout ratio to AFFO114%89%

Investment Properties
.19

Capitalisedcosts and revaluations continue to drive investment portfolio higher

Note: Due to rounding, numbers presented in this presentation may not add up exactly to the totals provided and

percentages may not reflect exactly absolute figures. * Totals inclusive of NZIFRS 16 Lease adjustments.

NTA Per Share
.20

Revaluations drive 14% increase for year to 31 March

Note: Due to rounding, numbers presented in this presentation may not add up exactly to the totals provided and

percentages may not reflect exactly absolute figures.

Debt Profile including Bonds
.21

During the year Argosy extended $215

million of its existing syndicated bank

facilities with its banking group.

The total amount of the bank facility has

also reduced by $35 million and is now

$455 million, down from $490 million

previously.

Argosy’s $325m of green bonds continue

to provide diversification and tenor

benefits to the business.

Green bonds provide

diversification and tenor

3.5yrs

Weighted average duration of

Argosy’s debt

Dividends
.22

A 4

th

quarter dividend of 1.6375cps was

declared with 0.1276 cents per share

imputation credits attached.

The record date was 8

th

June and the

payment date is 22

nd

June.

The Dividend Reinvestment Plan has

been suspended until further notice.

FY23 dividend guidance of 6.65cps.

Steady and sustainable

6.65cps

FY23 dividend is 1.5% increase on

prior year

6.20

6.28

6.35

6.45

6.55

6.65

5.00

5.20

5.40

5.60

5.80

6.00

6.20

6.40

6.60

6.80

FY18FY19FY20FY21FY22FY23f

Dividend cps

Leasing
.23

.24
15km from CBD

Prime industrial location

Green development

40,000m2 of warehouse

4,000m2 of office

End value +$250m

IRR ~8%

Value Add Case Study: Mt Richmond Estate

Leasing

23,750

Of NLA leased to PBT on a new 10 year

lease at 18-20 and 12-16 Bell Ave

properties

7.4yr

New lease signed by Ministry of Housing

and Urban Development for 1,228m

2

at 7

Waterloo Quay

31

Leasing transactions including 23 new

leases, 5 renewals and 3 extensions

~12%

Equivalent of total portfolio by NLA

74,376

Of NLA leased over the year

Lease Expiry
.25

Overall vacancy remains very low at year

end and strategic lease extensions are

included as part of new developments

and leasing deals.

The largest single expiry remains the 8.8%

expiry in Mar-27 to Ministry for Business,

Innovation and Employment, at 15-21

Stout Street.

Portfolio under rented by 3.3%.

Expiry profile remains well

managed

3.3%

Under renting across portfolio

Focus &
Outlook

.26

FY23 has challenges ahead, but we’re well placed
.27

Local and global economy experiencing rising interest rates (tightening) and inflation headwinds. This is creating construction cost tension

together with ongoing global supply chain pressure.

Globally, many countries are accelerating their re-opening and New Zealand has started to follow.

Geopolitically there are challenges, particularly in Europe, which is adding to global economic and market volatility.

Key focus areas for FY23 are simple: delivering strong operational results, addressing key expiries, leasing up remaining vacancies, completion

of key green developments and commencing new ones as planned.

Master planning across key green Value Add developments at Mt Richmond and Neilson Street continues and there is healthy market interest.

Attractive property fundamentals in key markets (Auckland industrial and Wellington office) continue to present attractive dynamics of low

supply, high demand and steady rental growth.

Structural changes in the way property is used will provide opportunities and challenges. We are keeping a watching brief.

We will stay focused on delivering on Strategy

Thank you
.28

Disclaimer
.29

This presentation has been prepared by Argosy Property Limited. The details in this presentation provide general

information only. It is not intended as investment or financial advice and must not be relied upon as such. You

should obtain independent professional advice prior to making any decision relating to your investment or

financial needs. This presentation is not an offer or invitation for subscription or purchase of securities or other

financial products. Past performance is no indication of future performance.

All values are expressed in New Zealand currency unless otherwise stated.

22 June – 8 July 2022

Data sourced from publicly available filings. Our datasets may not be complete. Automated analysis can produce errors. If you believe any data on this page is incorrect, please contact us at hello@nzxplorer.co.nz. For informational purposes only. Not investment advice.

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