What did Auckland International Airport Limited announce?

Auckland International Airport Limited (NZX: AIA) filed “AIA - Auckland Airport considers bond offers” with NZX on 28 October 2026, as a debt issuance announcement.

From the announcement:“Auckland Airport has appointed ANZ Bank New Zealand Limited (“ANZ”), Bank of New Zealand (“BNZ”) and Forsyth Barr Capital Markets Limited as Joint Lead Managers in relation to the Retail Offer.”
When was it filed?
28 October 2026
Where is the original?
NZX announcement
Auckland International Airport Limited logo

AIA - Auckland Airport considers bond offers

Debt Issuance28 October 2026AIAIndustrials

Page 1 of 2
Market Release | 29 October 2026

Auckland Airport considers bond offers

Retail Offer

Auckland International Airport Limited (“Auckland Airport”) is considering an offer of five-year

fixed rate bonds maturing in November 2031 (“Retail Offer”) to institutional investors and New

Zealand retail investors.

Any such Retail Offer will be made pursuant to the Financial Markets Conduct Act 2013 as an

offer of debt securities of the same class as Auckland Airport’s existing quoted debt securities.

The bonds are expected to be quoted on the NZX Debt Market. It is expected that full details of

the Retail Offer will be released the week of 2 November 2026, subject to market conditions.

Auckland Airport has appointed ANZ Bank New Zealand Limited (“ANZ”), Bank of New Zealand

(“BNZ”) and Forsyth Barr Capital Markets Limited as Joint Lead Managers in relation to the Retail

Offer.

Investors can register their interest with the Joint Lead Managers for the Retail Offer or their

usual financial adviser. Indications of interest will not involve an obligation or commitment of any

kind. No money is currently being sought and no bonds can be applied for or acquired in relation

to the Retail Offer until the Retail Offer opens and the investor has received a copy of the offer

document in relation to the bonds.

Wholesale Offer

Auckland Airport is also considering making an offer of floating rate bonds maturing in November

2029 (“Wholesale Offer”) to certain wholesale investors only. Retail investors may not

participate in the Wholesale Offer. Auckland Airport has also appointed ANZ and BNZ as Joint

Lead Managers in relation to the Wholesale Offer.

It is expected that full details of the Wholesale Offer will be made available by the Joint Lead

Managers for the Wholesale Offer to certain wholesale investors during the week of 2 November

2026, subject to market conditions.

If Auckland Airport makes the Retail Offer and the Wholesale Offer, the maximum amount of

bonds to be issued by Auckland Airport under the Retail Offer and the Wholesale Offer together

would not exceed NZ$350,000,000.

A copy of a market update presentation to be made by Auckland Airport is attached.

ENDS

For more information:

Investors:

Chief Financial Officer

Stewart Reynolds

+64 27 511 9632









Page 2 of 2

stewart.reynolds@aucklandairport.co.nz


Joint Lead Managers – Retail Offer

ANZ Bank New Zealand Limited

Bank of New Zealand

Forsyth Barr Capital Markets Limited


Joint Lead Managers – Wholesale Offer

ANZ Bank New Zealand Limited

Bank of New Zealand

---

October 2026
Debt investor

update

Stewart Reynolds

Chief Financial Officer

Campbell De Morgan

Treasury Manager

Important notice
2

Disclaimer

This presentation is for preliminary information purposes only, does not constitute a recommendation by Auckland International Airport Limited (Auckland Airport), ANZ Bank New Zealand Limited (Joint

Lead Manager), Bank of New Zealand (Joint Lead Manager), Forsyth Barr Capital Markets Limited (Joint Lead Manager) or The New Zealand Guardian Trust Company Limited, nor any of their respective

directors, officers, employees or agents to subscribe for, or purchase, any securities and no part of this presentation shall form the basis of or be relied upon in connection with any contract or commitment

whatsoever. The information in this presentation is given in good faith and has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable and accurate at the date of preparation, but its accuracy, correctness and

completeness cannot be guaranteed. No money is currently being sought and no bonds can be applied for or acquired until the relevant offer opens and the investor has received a copy of the offer

documents in relation to those bonds. If Auckland Airport offers the retail bonds, the retail offer will be made in accordance with the Financial Markets Conduct Act 2013 (FMCA) as an offer of debt securities

of the same class as existing quoted debt securities.

All of the data provided in this presentation is derived from publicly available information in relation to Auckland Airport (including annual report results presentation of Auckland Airport for its financial year

ended 30 June 2026, unless otherwise indicated). Any internet site addresses provided in this presentation are for reference only and, except as expressly stated otherwise, the content of any such internet

site is not incorporated by reference into, and does not form part of, this presentation.

This presentation may contain forward looking statements with respect to the financial condition, results of operations and business, and business strategy, of Auckland Airport. Auckland Airport gives no

assurance that the assumptions upon which Auckland Airport based its forward-looking statements on will be correct, or that its business and operations will not be affected in any substantial manner by

other factors not currently foreseeable by Auckland Airport or beyond its control. Accordingly, Auckland Airport can make no assurance that the forward-looking statements will be realised.

All currency amounts are in New Zealand dollars unless otherwise stated and figures, including percentage movements, are subject to rounding.

None of the Joint Lead Managers nor any of their directors, officers, employees and agents:

•accept any responsibility or liability whatsoever for any loss arising from this presentation or its contents or otherwise;

•authorised or caused the issue of, or made any statement in, any part of this presentation; and

•make any representation, recommendation or warranty, express or implied regarding the origin, validity, accuracy, adequacy, reasonableness or completeness of, or any errors or omissions in, any

information, statement or opinion contained in this presentation and accept no liability (except to the extent such liability is found by a court to arise under the FMCA or cannot be disclaimed as a matter

of law).

Auckland Airport and its directors, officers, employees and agents expressly disclaim any and all liability relating to or resulting from inaccurate or incomplete information or the use of or reliance on all or

any part of the information contained within this presentation, except to the extent such liability is found by a court to arise under the FMCA or cannot be disclaimed as a matter of law.

This presentation is dated 29 October 2026.

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

Company overview
4

Building a better future

13

Financial results

26

Outlook

35

Supplementary information

38

Table of contents

3

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

Page 4
Company overview

Auckland Airport connects New Zealanders with one another...
8.6m

annual domestic

PAX movements ¹

23

destinations

domestically served

by four airlines¹

24/7

no flight curfew,

operating 24 hours a

day, 7 days a week²

2%

increase in domestic

seat capacity ¹

1. For the year ended 30 June 2026

2. Includes maintenance windows

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

5

Perth
Adelaide

Sydney

Melbourne

Gold Coast

Brisbane

Norfolk Island

Noumea

Nadi

Papeete

Rarotonga

Niue

Apia

Nuku’

alofa

Honolulu

Santiago

Vancouver

San Francisco

Los Angeles

Chicago

2

Dallas Fort Worth

Houston

New York

Doha

Dubai

Kuala Lumpur

Singapore

Hong

Kong

Guangzhou

Taipei

Shanghai

Seoul

Tokyo

Bali

1

Cairns

Sunshine Coast

Beijing

Shenzhen

Hangzhou

Haikou

Chengdu

Hobart

Buenos Aires

Ho Chi Minh City

...and connects New Zealand with the world

174k

tonnes of international

cargo movements¹

75%

of long-haul visitors

entered NZ via AKL¹

1%

increase in

international seat

capacity¹

10.5m

annual international

passenger

movements¹

6

1. For the year ended 30 June 2026

2. Air New Zealand flights to Chicago are currently on hold

PAX recovering, deep domestic base supported by international growth
Source: Stats NZ. Time period: 12 months to Jun-26Source: Stats NZ. Time period: 12 months to Jun-26

Auckland Airport PAX recoveryAuckland Airport PAX mix

Top 10 arrivals by country of residence

Domestic

International

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

7

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

Jul 19Jan 20Jul 20Jan 21Jul 21Jan 22Jul-22Jan-23Jul-23Jan-24Jul-24Jan-25Jul-25Jan-26

PAX recovery vs FY19 equivalent

0%20%40%60%

KOR

GER

CAN

JPN

IND

GBR

CHN

USA

AUS

NZL

52%

45%

3% Transits

Page 8
46%

Aeronautical

% refers to revenue split for FY26 (excluding interest income)

18%

Diverse and complementary activities

18%

Retail

8%

Parking & Transport services

10%

Investment Property

Other

Quality retail offering for visitors to the precinct
86

in-terminal retail stores*

4

retail channels: in-terminal, on-

precinct, online, off-airport

$9.67

retail income per

passenger

*International airside retail refresh underway

11.0k
public car parking

spaces

5

Valet, Premium,

Standard, Short Stay

Park & Ride

products

1.6m

public car parking exits

Extensive transport business

11
High quality commercial property portfolio

$3.5bn

investment property

portfolio

97%

portfolio occupancy

8.7 yrs

weighted average lease term

$203m

rent roll

11

12
311

rooms

198

rooms

263

rooms

772 room hotel portfolio

12

Page 13
Building a better future

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update
14

Building a better future

As custodians of New Zealand’s gateway airport, we are guided by our strategic plan Building a Better Future to create a vibrant

precinct of travel, trade and hospitality and contribute to the prosperity of our community and the wider economy

Thriving

Enterprise

Enduring

Infrastructure

Seamless

Connectivity

Empowered

Community

Future

Resilience

Customer experience is at the heart of our enterprise
4.4/5

Voice of the Customer

satisfaction score²

83.5%

Customer satisfaction ASQ score¹

20k

Traveller responses captured

through AKL’s Voice of

Customer programme

1. For the Q1 (Jan – Mar) 2026

2. As at June 2026

15

We are continuing to deliver improvements to the customer journey
15.6%

Reduction in ITB

departure journey times¹

7.0%

Reduction in DTB departure journey

times¹

1.9%

Reduction in ITB arrivals

journey times¹

1. Reduction in median journey times, June 2026 vs June 2025

16

ARTIST IMPRESSION
Jul 2025Jan 2026Jul 2026Jan 2027Jul 2027

Duty Free store

refurbishment

commences

New Food &

Beverage Line Up

announced

Food & Beverage Level 1

refresh complete

Duty Free

stage 3

complete

Pier A, Arrivals &

Departures Duty

Free stage 2

complete

Lagardère begins new

contract as sole Duty Free

partner

Expanded Beauty

Zone launches

Aesop / Le Labo

standalone stores

opens

Victoria’s Secret /

Joseph Ribkoff stores

opened

Duty-free and dining refresh will enhance the experience

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

Duty Free

stage 4

complete

Duty Free

Pier B and

stage 1

complete

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update
18

Additional seat capacity brought choice for travellers in FY26 with additional new

routes to be provided in FY27

AKL

Samoa &

Gold Coast

AKL

Greater China

PEK, PVG, CAN, HKG

AKL

Australia &

New Zealand

New routesIncreased

frequency

AKL

Australia, SIN, YVR, TPE,

Pacific Islands

Increased

frequency

AKL

Taipei & Port Moresby

AKL

Buenos Aires

New route

Increased

frequency

Increased

capacity

New route

coming in FY27

Northern remote standsAirside access checkpointThe ‘Stitch’ between the international and the new domestic jet terminal
Inner terminal road and temporary check-in pavilionCargo precinctAirfield renewals

Strong year of delivery with $1bn of assets commissioned in the year

19

FY25: Domestic Jet Terminal (DJT)
Construction begins

FY26:

-headhouse structure and

connection to International

Terminal building complete

-pier piling complete and structure

commenced, and underground

utilities commenced

FY27: Headhouse roof and façade

enclosed, utilities and internal fit-

out commenced

2029: Domestic jet terminal

construction complete

FY28: Pier roof and cladding

complete, phased commissioning of

apron and stands

Significant momentum on the Domestic jet terminal

20

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update
Check-in transformation underway

FY26: Check-in Zone T opens, Zone C

transformation commences

FY28: Transformation of remaining

Check-in zones commences

FY29: Check-in transformation

complete

ARTIST IMPRESSION

FY27:

-Check-In Zones C and D

transformation complete

-Terminal Façade push-out and

forecourt works commence

ARTIST IMPRESSION

21

1H26: Regional Pathways
construction begins

FY27: Carpark reconfiguration

and terminal access roads

completed

FY28: Regional airfield apron and

stands construction complete

Progressing airfield works to support regional and jet connectivity

22

23
Terminal Integration programme is now over halfway

Pre-202420242025202620272028202920302031

Western Stormwater

ponds open

Northern stands

open

Inner terminal road

opens for commercial

operations

Expanded Check-in

progressively opens to

the public

Domestic jet terminal

headhouse completes

Domestic jet terminal

completes

Contingent runway

works

Regional stands

complete

Planned main

runway works

Slab replacement

programme starts

on runway

The dates indicated represent Auckland Airport's estimates at the date of this presentation and meeting the

timeline is subject to risks and contingencies, many of which are beyond Auckland Airport's control

Terminal roading system,

eastern bag hall and

operations control centre

open

Transport Hub

open

Baggage enabling

operational

Western truck dock

open

Arrivals expansion

completes

Domestic jet airfield

progressively opens

Check-in

expansion

begins

The ‘stitch’

completes

Check-in

Zone C opens

23

Purchased adjacent land holding to safeguard the future development
Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

24

82hectares

of land adjacent to the precinct already

zoned for future urban use

1

Operating quarry

24

Active in the local community
1,440

People supported into

employment

10yrs of

1,700

Youth trained

25Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

Financial results

FY26 financial results at a glance
27

RevenueReported profit after taxCapital expenditureFinal dividend

EBITDAFI

1

Underlying profit

1

FFO / net debt

$1,036

million

3% increase

$335

million

20% decrease

$1,068

million

2% decrease

6.75

cps

13.25 cps full year

$724

million

3% increase

$309

million

0.5% decrease

$1,005

million

16.9%

as at 30 June 2026

1. Auckland Airport recognises that EBITDAFI and underlying profit or loss are non-GAAP measures. A reconciliation between reported profit after tax

and underlying profit after tax is included in the supplementary slides

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

Assets commissioned

3% increase

28
Revenue growth

For the year ended 30 June ($m)20262025202420232022

Revenue

1,035.6 1,004.7 895.5 625.9 300.3

Expenses

(311.4)(303.6)(281.5)(228.8)(155.8)

EBITDAFI

1

724.2 701.1 614.0 397.1 144.5

Share of profit / (loss) from associate and joint ventures

4.5 3.4 (4.5) 11.1 (12.8)

Derivative fair value change

1.0 (2.0)0.9(0.7)1.7

Investment property fair value change

35.8 127.5 (15.3) (139.7) 204.4

Property, plant and equipment fair value change

(0.2)(2.8)(11.0)(15.6)(1.4)

Depreciation

(241.8)(200.7)(168.4)(145.3)(113.1)

Interest expense and other finance costs

(72.6)(72.3)(72.4)(62.7)(53.7)

Taxation expense

(116.2)(133.5)(337.8)(1.0)22.0

Reported profit after tax

334.7 420.7 5.5 43.2 191.6

Underlying profit after tax

1

309.0 310.4 276.6 148.1 (11.6)

1. Auckland Airport recognises that EBITDAFI and underlying profit or loss are non-GAAP measures. A reconciliation between reported profit after tax and

underlying profit after tax is included in the supplementary slides

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

Continued revenue growth reflecting ongoing investment in infrastructure and diversified activities

29
For the year ended 30 June ($m)20262025202420232022

Current assets

202.3 658.4 303.2 160.8 74.8

Cash

55.4 567.8 219.7 106.2 24.7

Other current assets

146.9 90.6 83.5 54.6 50.1

Non-current assets

14,587.6 13,404.2 12,113.0 10,668.5 10,078.1

Property, plant and equipment

10,711.9 9,782.7 8,755.0 7,548.3 6,986.1

Investment property

3,545.6 3,366.5 3,123.9 2,882.1 2,897.4

Other non-current assets

330.1 255.0 234.1 238.1 194.6

Total assets

14,789.9 14,062.6 12,416.2 10,829.3 10,152.9

Current liabilities

600.2 636.1 565.9 596.2 610.1

Non-current liabilities

3,349.3 2,953.7 3,240.2 1,855.6 1,391.9

Term borrowings

2,369.6 2,106.8 2,403.3 1,388.3 961.0

Other non-current liabilities

979.7 846.9 836.9 467.3 430.9

Equity

10,840.4 10,472.8 8,610.1 8,377.5 8,150.9

Total liabilities and equity

14,789.9 14,062.6 12,416.2 10,829.3 10,152.9

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

Balance Sheet

30
Cash flow statement

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

For the year ended 30 June ($m)

20262025202420232022

Net cash flow from operating activities503.4 474.3 496.3 325.1 101.2

Total cash provided from investing activities4.8 5.3 8.0 1.8 3.4

Purchase of property, plant and equipment(960.2)(1,003.1)(901.9)(484.5)(232.8)

Expenditure on investment properties(126.1)(106.6)(230.1)(106.6)(39.8)

Investments in associates and joint ventures-(0.8)- (6.1)(14.0)

Net cash applied to investing activities(1,081.5)(1,105.2)(1,124.0)(595.4)(283.2)

Cash was provided from:

Increase in share capital- 1,374.9 - - -

Increase in borrowings633.8 412.1 1,686.3 753.0 200.6

Settlement of cross-currency interest rate swaps- - - - (1.4)

Cash was applied to:

Decrease in borrowings(430.0)(655.0)(845.3)(401.0)(72.0)

Dividends paid(138.1)(153.0)(99.8)- -

Net cash flow from financing activities65.7 979.0 741.2 352.0 127.2

Net increase/(decrease) in cash held(512.4) 348.1 113.581.7 (54.8)

$1,068million of capital expenditure in the period, with the aeronautical investment programme in its peak phase
Infrastructure investment programme making good progress

AeronauticalCommercial, Infrastructure & OtherCapital expenditure

31

0

200

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

1,400

20262025202420232022

$m

AeronauticalProperty development

Infrastructure and otherRetail

Car parking

Terminal integration: $700 million

•38% increase on FY25 (+$192 million) reflecting

the ramp up of activity with all programmes of

work now either underway or completed.

Domestic Processor: construction progressing

across the headhouse, pier, airfield, and baggage

system. Internal fit-out commenced in enclosed

areas of the structure

•Construction works for the check-in expansion

and inner terminal road began

•Stitch between the existing terminal and the new

Domestic Processor on track for completion in first

half of FY27

Airfield: $133 million

•Significant decrease on prior year activity

reflecting completion of multi-year Northern

Stand development

•Ongoing airfield pavement and lighting upgrades

Other Aeronautical $48 million

•Four new regional stands in progress and an airline

lounge upgrade completed

Commercial $163 million

•Procured a quarry and associated land adjacent to

the airport precinct to support future aeronautical

and commercial development

•Two new pre-leased developments signed in 2H26

with design and procurement advanced

•Activity continued on the development of purpose

built coolstore for Foodstuffs North Island and the

ibis hotel refurbishment

•Completed refurbishment of existing Manu Tapu

Drive tenancies as part of wider air cargo precinct

development

•Upgrades to retail offerings in the international

terminal

Infrastructure and Other: $24 million

•Ongoing investment and renewals in digital,

roading and utility infrastructure

•Enabling works commenced on the expansion of

Pūkaki Creek Bridge for three lane traffic

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

Balance sheet strength provides flexibility through the peak investment period
32

•Total drawn debt of $2,769 million as at 30 June

2026, an increase of 11% or $281 million on June

2025

•Committed undrawn bank facility headroom of

$1,475 million (Jun-25: $355 million), and $55

million in available cash and deposits (Jun-25:

$568 million)

•Alongside repaying $250 million of floating rate

notes during the year, Auckland Airport

completed two domestic bond issues in FY26,

−

a $200 million retailable fixed rate bond; and

−a $100 million floating rate note

•A- credit rating reaffirmed by S&P

Effective interest rate

Closing net debt

1

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

3,500

4,000

FY22FY23FY24FY25FY26

$m

Net debt

4.32%

5.03%

5.79%

5.52%

5.15%

0%

1%

2%

3%

4%

5%

6%

7%

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

3,500

4,000

FY22FY23FY24FY25FY26

$m

Avg gross debtInterest

1. Net debt is calculated using book value of debt.

2

2. Gross debt balances represent the weighted average debt outstanding during the

year

33
Debt Composition

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

Amount

($m)

TermComments

Commercial

Paper

24990 dayShort-term debt

Bank Facility1353-5yrsLiquidity support

Floating Rate

Notes

1003yrsTerm debt

NZDCM1,2395-7yrsTerm debt

AMTN1,0467-10yrs

Term debt and investor

diversification

Total2,769

Commercial PaperBank Facility

Floating Rate NotesNZDCM

AMTN

Debt mix

A well laddered debt mix balancing tenor and investor diversification

•A diversified funding mix balancing short term

liquidity and flexibility with longer term tenor and

investor diversification with

−

~9% of debt is short-dated;

−~91% in term debt spread across 3–10 year

maturities

Liquidity and credit metrics provide flexibility to fund the investment programme
34

TestJun-26Jun-25

Gearing covenant

1

≤ 60%19.7%19.1%

Interest coverage covenant

2

≥ 3.0x10.12x9.74x

Debt to enterprise value16.4%16.6%

Net debt to enterprise value16.0%12.8%

FFO interest cover≥ 2.5x4.4x4.1x

FFO to net debt

≥ 11.0%

16.9%22.9%

Effective interest rate5.15%5.52%

Average debt maturity profile3.36yrs3.90yrs

Percentage of fixed borrowings80.2%75.8%

Maturity profileKey credit metrics

1.Gearing is defined as nominal value of debt plus derivative liabilities divided by nominal

value of debt plus derivative liabilities plus the book value of equity

2.Interest coverage is defined as reported NPAT plus taxation, interest expense,

depreciation, revaluations and derivative changes (broadly EBITDA) divided by interest

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

FY27FY28FY29FY30FY31FY32FY33FY34

$m

Commercial paperBank facilitiesFloating rate notes

NZDCMAMTN

Funds from operations to net debt

-

2%

4%

6%

8%

10%

12%

14%

16%

18%

20%

22%

24%

26%

FY22FY23FY24FY25FY26

FFO/net debt (%)A- hurdle rate

Outlook

Outlook
36

Looking to FY27 and beyond we remain focused on building a better

future

•Growing aeronautical connectivity into Auckland

•Enhancing the range of commercial products and services across the precinct

•Continued focus on delivering improvements to customer experience and minimising

the potential disruption from the ongoing construction works

•Investing in core aeronautical infrastructure to deliver increased capacity and

important resilience upgrades to the airport

•Undertake consultation for aeronautical Price Setting Event 5

•Deepen our links with the community and actively contribute to the wellbeing and

growth of local people, including the Auckland Airport team

Air New Zealand aircraft parked at the gate

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

Ngā mihi nui
Thank you

37

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

Supplementary
information

Possible key developments 2043 - 2047
Appendix: Key projects

Appendix: Board of Directors
Julia Hoare

Chair

40

Dean Hamilton

Director

Grant Devonport

Director

Sean Donohue

Director

Tania Simpson

Director

Liz Savage

Director

Mark Cairns

Director

Appendix: Management Team
Carrie Hurihanganui

Chief Executive Officer

41

Scott Tasker

Chief Customer Officer

Chloe Surridge

Chief Operations Officer

Richard Wilkinson

Chief Digital Officer

Mary-Liz Tuck

Chief Strategic Planning

Officer

Mark Thomson

Chief Commercial Officer

Melanie Dooney

Chief Risk & Corporate

Services Officer

Stewart Reynolds

Chief Financial Officer

Murray Burt

Chief Infrastructure

Officer

42
20262025

For the year ended 30 June ($m)

Reported

profit

AdjustmentsUnderlying

profit

1

Reported

profitAdjustments

Underlying

profit

1

EBITDAFI

1

per income statement724.2 - 724.2 701.1 - 701.1

Investment property fair value change35.8 (35.8)- 127.5 (127.5)-

Property, plant and equipment revaluation(0.2)0.2 - (2.8)2.8 -

Fixed asset write-offs and impairment- - - - 0.4 0.4

Derivative fair value change

1.0 (1.0)- (2.0)2.0 -

Share of profit of associate and joint ventures

4.5 4.8 9.3 3.4 3.2 6.6

Depreciation

(241.8)- (241.8)(200.7)- (200.7)

Interest expense and other finance costs

(72.6)- (72.6)(72.3)- (72.3)

Taxation expense

(116.2)6.1 (110.1)(133.5)8.8 (124.7)

Profit after tax

334.7 (25.7)309.0 420.7 (110.3)310.4

We have made the following adjustments to show underlying profit after tax for the year ended 30 June 2026 and 2025:

•reversed out the impact of revaluations of investment property. An investor should monitor changes in investment property over time as a measure of growing value. However, a change in one particular year is too

short to measure long-term performance. Changes between years can be volatile and, consequently, will impact comparisons. Finally, the revaluation is unrealised and, therefore, is not considered when determining

dividends in accordance with the dividend policy;

•reversed out the impact of revaluations of Infrastructure and runway, taxiways and aprons in 2026 and we have also reversed out the revaluations of land in 2025;

•reversed out the impact of unrealised capital expenditure write-offs, impairments and termination cost expenses in 2025. These fixed asset write-offs, impairments and termination costs are not considered to be an

element of the group’s normal business activities and on this basis have been excluded from underlying profit;

•reversed out the impact of derivative fair value movements. These are unrealised and relate to basis swaps that do not qualify for hedge accounting on foreign exchange hedges, as well as any ineffective valuation

movements in other financial derivatives. The group holds its derivatives to maturity, so any fair value movements are expected to reverse out over their remaining lives;

•adjusted the share of profit of associates and joint ventures to reverse out the impacts on those profits from revaluations of investment property and financial derivatives; and

•reversed out the taxation impacts of the above movements in both periods.

1. Auckland Airport recognises that EBITDAFI and underlying profit or loss are non-GAAP measures

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

Underlying profit reconciliation

43
Revenue composition

For the year ended 30 June ($m)20262025202420232022

Airfield income

186.7170.9150.586.660.9

Passenger services charge

288.8278.2241.6132.933.8

Retail income

181.0189.2184.5130.922.7

Car park income

79.272.566.457.726.2

Investment property rental income

182.2172.9151.0142.9112.9

Other rental income

29.230.329.627.716.8

Flood-related income

12.54.019.0 5.0-

Other income

66.854.946.539.026.7

Revenue excluding interest income

1,026.4972.9889.1622.7300

Interest income

9.231.86.4 3.20.3

Total revenue

1,035.61,004.7895.5625.9300.3

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

Stronger trading and increased charges underpinned the revenue growth in the year

44
Cost discipline is supporting investment in growth

For the year ended 30 June ($m)20262025202420232022

Staff(88.3)(85.9)(77.7)

(63.3)(50.0)

Asset management, maintenance and airport operations(139.7)(136.4)(118.9)

(89.8)(66.7)

Rates and insurance(45.9)(41.4)(35.6)

(31.8)(21.0)

Marketing and promotions(7.5)(10.2)(9.7)

(6.7)(1.4)

Professional services and levies(8.8)(8.2)(11.7)

(8.2)(4.3)

Fixed asset write-offs and impairment(5.9)(0.4)(1.0)

(3.8)(6.9)

Flood-related expense (0.6)(3.1)(12.4)

(8.4)-

Other expenses(15.0)(18.0)(13.7)

(19.2)(6.1)

Reversal of expected credit losses0.3 - (0.8)

2.4 0.6

Total operating expenses(311.4)(303.6)(281.5)

(228.8)(155.8)

Depreciation (241.8)(200.7)(168.4)

(145.3)(113.1)

Interest expense and other finance costs(72.6)(72.3)(72.4)

(62.7)(53.7)

Taxation expense(116.2)(133.5)(337.8)

(1.0)22.0

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

Careful cost management held operating expense growth to 3% as investment across the precinct remained elevated

45
Historic Credit Metrics

Auckland Airport Debt Investor Update

TestJun-26Jun-25Jun-24Jun-23Jun-22

Gearing covenant

1

≤ 60%19.7%19.1%23.9%18.2%15.6%

Interest coverage covenant

2

≥ 3.0x10.12x9.74x8.45x6.57x2.58x

Debt to enterprise value16.4%16.6%19.5%12.7%12.3%

Net debt to enterprise value16.0%12.8%17.9%12.0%12.1%

FFO interest cover≥ 2.5x4.4x4.1x4.8x5.2x2.6x

FFO to net debt≥ 11.0%16.9%22.9%18.8%18.7%6.5%

Effective interest rate5.15%5.52%5.79%5.03%4.32%

Average debt maturity profile3.36yrs3.90yrs4.70yrs2.65yrs2.29yrs

Percentage of fixed borrowings80.2%75.8%64.8%63.2%71.5%

1. Gearing is defined as nominal value of debt plus derivative liabilities divided by nominal value of debt plus derivative liabilities plus the book value of equity

2. Interest coverage is defined as reported NPAT plus taxation, interest expense, depreciation, revaluations and derivative changes (broadly EBITDA) divided by interest

Glossary
AKL Auckland Airport

DJT Domestic Jet Terminal

EBITDA Earnings before interest, taxation and depreciation

EBITDAFI Earnings before interest, taxation, depreciation, fair value adjustments and investments in associate and joint ventures

FFO Funds from operations

FY Financial year to 30 June

GAAP Generally accepted accounting principles

NPAT Net profit after tax

NZ New Zealand

PAX Passenger movements

S&P Standard & Poor’s

DTB Domestic Terminal Building

ITB International Terminal Building

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.