This presentation discusses forward-looking statements and disclaimers. It then outlines General Shopping's sector overview, including economic indicators and retail performance data. It provides an overview of General Shopping, describing its differentials, portfolio of shopping centers, geographic distribution, and growth strategy of acquisitions, greenfields, expansions, and turnarounds.
This document provides an earnings results presentation for 4Q13. It contains forward-looking statements that are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially. The presentation is published for informational purposes only and not as investment advice. Any opinions expressed are as of the date and subject to change without notice.
The presentation includes sections on the retail sector overview, company overview, financial performance, and shopping center portfolio. In the sector overview, various economic indicators are presented showing trends in unemployment, income, credit, consumer confidence and retail sales. The company overview describes General Shopping Brasil's focus on the B and C consumer classes and differentiated approach. The financial performance and portfolio sections provide data on the company's
This document provides an earnings results summary for 4Q12. It begins with a disclaimer stating that the document contains forward-looking statements subject to many risks and uncertainties. It then provides an agenda that includes a sector overview, company overview, and financial performance. The sector overview section analyzes economic indicators such as unemployment rates, income levels, credit performance, consumer confidence, and retail sales and growth trends in Brazil. The company overview section describes General Shopping Brasil's portfolio of shopping centers and greenfield projects under development. It analyzes the company's geographic distribution of assets across Brazil.
This document provides an overview of General Shopping Brasil, a Brazilian shopping center company. It owns interests in 20 shopping centers across Brazil with over 255,000 square meters of owned GLA and plans to develop 5 new shopping centers with over 152,000 square meters of GLA. The company has a geographic focus in the more economically developed South and Southeast regions of Brazil which represent over 70% of the country's GDP and retail market. Financial and operating metrics are presented for the company and the shopping center industry in Brazil.
This presentation discusses General Shopping Brasil's portfolio, growth strategy, and recent greenfield projects. It provides an overview of General Shopping's diversified growth approach through acquisitions, expansions, and developing new shopping centers. Recent greenfield projects highlighted include the Parque Shopping Maia, Outlet Premium Salvador, and Parque Shopping Sulacap centers. Financial and operating details are presented for these recent additions to General Shopping's portfolio of retail properties in Brazil.
This document provides an overview and analysis of Brazil's retail sector and General Shopping Brasil. It includes statistics on Brazil's economic indicators, credit performance, consumer confidence, and retail sales and growth trends. It then discusses General Shopping Brasil's portfolio of shopping centers across Brazil, geographic distribution of assets, and estimated growth in number of shopping centers and total GLA through 2015.
This presentation provides an overview of General Shopping's 3Q11 earnings results. It includes sections on the sector performance, company overview, and financial performance. In the sector overview, it provides data on the Brazilian retail sector trends over the past few years, including unemployment rates, income levels, credit volumes and default rates, consumer confidence, and retail sales growth. It then discusses General Shopping's portfolio of shopping malls and greenfield projects under development. The financial performance section will review the company's key financial metrics for the quarter.
General Shopping Brasil is a leading shopping center operator in Brazil with 190,100 square meters of owned GLA. In the first quarter of 2011, the company saw increases in key metrics such as rental revenue per square meter (up 10.6%), services revenue per square meter (up 9.8%), and net operating income margin (up 2 percentage points to 87.8%). The company plans to continue its growth strategy through greenfield developments, expansions of existing malls, and acquisitions.
General Shopping Brasil reported financial results for the second quarter of 2009. Revenue increased 15.6% year-over-year to R$40.3 million driven by growth in both rent and services revenue. Net income improved significantly to R$7 million compared to R$1.8 million in the prior year. The company also provided an overview of its portfolio of shopping centers and development pipeline as well as sector trends showing signs of economic recovery in Brazil.
This document provides an earnings results presentation for 4Q13. It contains forward-looking statements that are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially. The presentation is published for informational purposes only and not as investment advice. Any opinions expressed are as of the date and subject to change without notice.
The presentation includes sections on the retail sector overview, company overview, financial performance, and shopping center portfolio. In the sector overview, various economic indicators are presented showing trends in unemployment, income, credit, consumer confidence and retail sales. The company overview describes General Shopping Brasil's focus on the B and C consumer classes and differentiated approach. The financial performance and portfolio sections provide data on the company's
This document provides an earnings results summary for 4Q12. It begins with a disclaimer stating that the document contains forward-looking statements subject to many risks and uncertainties. It then provides an agenda that includes a sector overview, company overview, and financial performance. The sector overview section analyzes economic indicators such as unemployment rates, income levels, credit performance, consumer confidence, and retail sales and growth trends in Brazil. The company overview section describes General Shopping Brasil's portfolio of shopping centers and greenfield projects under development. It analyzes the company's geographic distribution of assets across Brazil.
This document provides an overview of General Shopping Brasil, a Brazilian shopping center company. It owns interests in 20 shopping centers across Brazil with over 255,000 square meters of owned GLA and plans to develop 5 new shopping centers with over 152,000 square meters of GLA. The company has a geographic focus in the more economically developed South and Southeast regions of Brazil which represent over 70% of the country's GDP and retail market. Financial and operating metrics are presented for the company and the shopping center industry in Brazil.
This presentation discusses General Shopping Brasil's portfolio, growth strategy, and recent greenfield projects. It provides an overview of General Shopping's diversified growth approach through acquisitions, expansions, and developing new shopping centers. Recent greenfield projects highlighted include the Parque Shopping Maia, Outlet Premium Salvador, and Parque Shopping Sulacap centers. Financial and operating details are presented for these recent additions to General Shopping's portfolio of retail properties in Brazil.
This document provides an overview and analysis of Brazil's retail sector and General Shopping Brasil. It includes statistics on Brazil's economic indicators, credit performance, consumer confidence, and retail sales and growth trends. It then discusses General Shopping Brasil's portfolio of shopping centers across Brazil, geographic distribution of assets, and estimated growth in number of shopping centers and total GLA through 2015.
This presentation provides an overview of General Shopping's 3Q11 earnings results. It includes sections on the sector performance, company overview, and financial performance. In the sector overview, it provides data on the Brazilian retail sector trends over the past few years, including unemployment rates, income levels, credit volumes and default rates, consumer confidence, and retail sales growth. It then discusses General Shopping's portfolio of shopping malls and greenfield projects under development. The financial performance section will review the company's key financial metrics for the quarter.
General Shopping Brasil is a leading shopping center operator in Brazil with 190,100 square meters of owned GLA. In the first quarter of 2011, the company saw increases in key metrics such as rental revenue per square meter (up 10.6%), services revenue per square meter (up 9.8%), and net operating income margin (up 2 percentage points to 87.8%). The company plans to continue its growth strategy through greenfield developments, expansions of existing malls, and acquisitions.
General Shopping Brasil reported financial results for the second quarter of 2009. Revenue increased 15.6% year-over-year to R$40.3 million driven by growth in both rent and services revenue. Net income improved significantly to R$7 million compared to R$1.8 million in the prior year. The company also provided an overview of its portfolio of shopping centers and development pipeline as well as sector trends showing signs of economic recovery in Brazil.
This presentation summarizes General Shopping Brasil's analyst and investor meeting that took place on December 17, 2007. It highlights the company's growth in gross revenues and adjusted EBITDA through both greenfield projects and acquisitions. General Shopping Brasil owns and operates 11 shopping centers in Brazil with plans for expansion. The presentation also provides an overview of the positive outlook for Brazil's shopping center sector and General Shopping Brasil's competitive advantages, including its experienced management team.
This document provides an overview of General Shopping Brasil, a Brazilian shopping center company. It lists the company's existing shopping centers, totaling over 262,000 square meters of GLA across various regions of Brazil. It also outlines four greenfield projects currently under development that will add over 115,000 square meters of GLA. The company focuses on B and C consumer classes and owns majority stakes in most of its shopping centers, pursuing a market-driven approach with innovative complementary services.
- The document provides an earnings results presentation for 3Q14. It includes forward-looking statements and disclaimers.
- The presentation covers the sector overview, including economic indicators and retail performance. It also provides an overview of the company, including its geographic distribution, portfolio, and growth strategy through acquisitions and greenfield developments.
- Financial performance details for 3Q14 and 9M14 include gross revenue breakdown by rent and services, as well as performance indicators and indebtedness.
General Shopping Brasil reported financial results for 4Q08 that showed strong growth. Revenue increased 46% year-over-year to R$30.5 million driven by increases in both rent and service revenues. Same store rent revenues grew 12.5% while vacancy rates declined. The company provided an overview of its portfolio which has grown to over 350,000m2 of GLA with several expansion and acquisition projects underway. The company also discussed positive sector trends such as the continued growth of classes B and C consumers in Brazil which represent General Shopping Brasil's target market.
This presentation discusses General Shopping Brasil's portfolio and growth strategy. It contains 3 shopping centers:
1) Parque Shopping Maia greenfield project, a 63.5% stake in a 30,492 sqm neighborhood shopping center located in Maiona, serving a population of 737,000 within 5km.
2) Outlet Premium Salvador greenfield project, a 50% stake in a 14,964 sqm outlet mall opened in October 2013 serving the Salvador region.
3) Parque Shopping Sulacap greenfield project, a 51% stake in a 29,059 sqm neighborhood shopping center in Rio de Janeiro opened in October 2013, the company's first project in Rio
This document contains forward-looking statements regarding General Shopping Brasil and its subsidiaries that are subject to risks and uncertainties. It provides an overview of the Brazilian shopping mall sector, General Shopping Brasil's portfolio and growth strategy, and its financial performance in 3Q09. The key points are:
- The Brazilian shopping mall sector is fragmented and has significant room for growth compared to other countries.
- General Shopping Brasil has pursued a diversified growth strategy including acquisitions, greenfields, and expansions, growing its GLA over 322% since 2006.
- In 3Q09, the company saw increases in gross revenue, rent revenue per square meter, and services revenue per square meter compared to
This presentation provides an overview of General Shopping Brasil's 1Q14 earnings results. It includes forward-looking statements about future performance that are subject to risks and uncertainties. The material is published for informational purposes only and not as investment advice. It also includes disclaimers that General Shopping Brasil accepts no liability for any losses arising from use of the information and recommends consulting advisors. The presentation then provides an agenda and moves into sections on the retail sector overview and General Shopping Brasil's financial performance.
This document is a presentation for the Bank of America-Merrill Lynch 2010 Pan LatAm Conference. It provides an overview of General Shopping Brasil, a leading shopping mall developer and operator in Brazil. Key points include:
- General Shopping has a portfolio of 13 shopping centers totaling over 225,000 square meters of GLA, with a focus on the high-growth Southeast and South regions.
- The company pursues a diversified growth strategy of greenfield developments, acquisitions, and expansions. It also provides complementary services like parking, energy, and water management.
- Financial performance has been strong, with gross revenues increasing 26.4% in 3Q09 and 19.3%
General Shopping Brasil provides a summary of its 3Q10 earnings. It discusses positive trends in the Brazilian economy including declining unemployment and growing real income. Retail sales growth remains strong year-over-year across various sectors. The company provides an overview of its diversified growth strategy including greenfield developments, expansions, and acquisitions. It has grown its total GLA significantly through these initiatives. The presentation concludes with details on selected assets within its portfolio.
General Shopping Brasil is one of the largest shopping center companies in Brazil with 171,576 square meters of owned GLA across 12 operating shopping centers and 5 greenfield projects. In 1Q08, the company saw gross revenue increase 61.1% and adjusted EBITDA rise 58.5% compared to 1Q07. The company focuses on serving consumer classes B and C, which represent approximately 66% of total consumption in Brazil.
General Shopping Brasil reported strong financial results for 4Q10 and full year 2010. Gross revenue increased 15% for the full year, driven by 9.5% growth in rent per square meter and 11.5% growth in services revenue per square meter. The company also increased its owned GLA by 64.8% over 2010 through acquisitions and expansions. Occupancy rates remained high at over 95% for the year. Key performance indicators such as NOI margin, EBITDA margin, and funds from operations all increased compared to prior year. The company has a diversified debt profile with almost half of its debt indexed to inflation.
General Shopping Brasil reported strong financial results for 2Q08. Gross revenue increased 74.3% to R$21.3 million compared to 2Q07, driven by growth from both new and same-store properties. Net operating income more than doubled to R$16.6 million, with margins expanding. Same-store rent grew 10.5% while services revenue increased 16.7%. The company also reduced vacancy rates and issued R$180 million in real estate receivables.
General Shopping Brasil reported financial results for the third quarter of 2009. Revenue increased 26.4% to R$28.4 million in rent and 27.3% to R$4.2 million in services. Net income was R$4.2 million compared to a loss of R$8.3 million in 3Q08. The company owns and operates shopping centers concentrated in the Southeast and South regions of Brazil, with a focus on B and C consumer classes. General Shopping Brasil provides a diversified growth strategy including acquisitions, greenfield developments, and expansions of its original portfolio.
General Shopping Brasil reported financial results for 3Q08 that showed increases in key metrics compared to the prior year period. Same store rental revenue was up 58.8% while services revenue increased 52.9%. NOI rose 83.8% and adjusted EBITDA grew 72.9%. The company owns and operates over 350,000 square meters of retail space across Brazil following significant expansion through both greenfield development and acquisitions. Economic indicators in Brazil point to slowing growth and rising unemployment, which may impact consumer spending at GSB properties.
This document provides a summary of General Shopping Brasil's 3Q12 earnings results. It begins with standard disclaimer language about forward-looking statements. It then outlines the agenda, including sections on the sector overview, company overview, and financial performance. The sector overview section analyzes Brazilian economic indicators, credit performance, consumer confidence, and retail industry sales trends. The company overview section details General Shopping Brasil's portfolio of shopping centers and growth strategy. Financial results will be covered in a later section.
This presentation provides an overview of General Shopping's business and the retail sector in Brazil. It discusses economic indicators, retail performance, and credit trends that are positively impacting consumer spending. The presentation then summarizes General Shopping's portfolio of shopping centers across Brazil, outlining its diversified growth strategy of acquisitions, greenfield developments, and expansions. Specific upcoming greenfield projects in Maia and Salvador are highlighted.
This document contains the 3Q13 earnings results presentation for General Shopping Brasil. It provides an overview of the Brazilian retail sector performance, economic indicators, and credit trends. It then reviews the company's portfolio, growth strategy, recent acquisitions of Shopping Bonsucesso and a stake in the Parque Shopping Maia greenfield project, and the upcoming opening of the Outlet Premium Salvador in October 2013.
Presentation - Santander Brazil Credit Conference (em inglês)generalshoppingriweb
This document provides an overview and disclaimer for a Santander Brazil Credit Conference presentation. It discusses key economic indicators in Brazil such as unemployment rates, consumer income levels, credit volumes, and retail sales trends. It also provides a high-level company overview of General Shopping Brasil, including their portfolio of shopping centers, geographic presence, and ownership structure. Financial performance details will be covered later in the presentation.
The document discusses General Shopping Brasil's diversified growth strategy through acquisitions, greenfield developments, expansions, and turnarounds. It has grown its total GLA from 88,962 sqm in 2006 to 463,249 sqm currently through this strategy. Recent greenfield projects include Parque Shopping Maia, Outlet Premium Salvador, and Parque Shopping Sulacap. The presentation provides details on these projects such as location, stake percentage, total GLA, and opening dates.
The document provides an overview of the Brazilian retail sector and General Shopping's business. It discusses positive economic indicators in Brazil such as declining unemployment and rising incomes. It also reviews General Shopping's diversified growth strategy including acquisitions, greenfield developments, and expansions. General Shopping has consolidated its position as one of the largest shopping center operators in Brazil with over 500,000 square meters of total GLA.
General Shopping Brasil reported earnings results for the first quarter of 2013. The company owns and operates shopping centers across Brazil with a total GLA of 312,950 square meters and plans to expand with additional greenfield projects totaling 169,197 square meters. The company has a geographic focus in the more economically developed South and Southeast regions of Brazil which together represent over 70% of the country's GDP and retail market.
BofA Emerging Markets Corporate Conference Miami – Maio 2013 (em inglês)generalshoppingriweb
This presentation discusses General Shopping Brasil's operations and the Brazilian retail sector. It provides an overview of Brazil's economic indicators and retail performance. It then discusses General Shopping Brasil's portfolio of shopping centers, strategy of growth through acquisitions, greenfields, and expansions, and goal to own over 500,000 square meters of GLA. Financial details are not included in the 3-sentence summary.
This presentation summarizes General Shopping Brasil's analyst and investor meeting that took place on December 17, 2007. It highlights the company's growth in gross revenues and adjusted EBITDA through both greenfield projects and acquisitions. General Shopping Brasil owns and operates 11 shopping centers in Brazil with plans for expansion. The presentation also provides an overview of the positive outlook for Brazil's shopping center sector and General Shopping Brasil's competitive advantages, including its experienced management team.
This document provides an overview of General Shopping Brasil, a Brazilian shopping center company. It lists the company's existing shopping centers, totaling over 262,000 square meters of GLA across various regions of Brazil. It also outlines four greenfield projects currently under development that will add over 115,000 square meters of GLA. The company focuses on B and C consumer classes and owns majority stakes in most of its shopping centers, pursuing a market-driven approach with innovative complementary services.
- The document provides an earnings results presentation for 3Q14. It includes forward-looking statements and disclaimers.
- The presentation covers the sector overview, including economic indicators and retail performance. It also provides an overview of the company, including its geographic distribution, portfolio, and growth strategy through acquisitions and greenfield developments.
- Financial performance details for 3Q14 and 9M14 include gross revenue breakdown by rent and services, as well as performance indicators and indebtedness.
General Shopping Brasil reported financial results for 4Q08 that showed strong growth. Revenue increased 46% year-over-year to R$30.5 million driven by increases in both rent and service revenues. Same store rent revenues grew 12.5% while vacancy rates declined. The company provided an overview of its portfolio which has grown to over 350,000m2 of GLA with several expansion and acquisition projects underway. The company also discussed positive sector trends such as the continued growth of classes B and C consumers in Brazil which represent General Shopping Brasil's target market.
This presentation discusses General Shopping Brasil's portfolio and growth strategy. It contains 3 shopping centers:
1) Parque Shopping Maia greenfield project, a 63.5% stake in a 30,492 sqm neighborhood shopping center located in Maiona, serving a population of 737,000 within 5km.
2) Outlet Premium Salvador greenfield project, a 50% stake in a 14,964 sqm outlet mall opened in October 2013 serving the Salvador region.
3) Parque Shopping Sulacap greenfield project, a 51% stake in a 29,059 sqm neighborhood shopping center in Rio de Janeiro opened in October 2013, the company's first project in Rio
This document contains forward-looking statements regarding General Shopping Brasil and its subsidiaries that are subject to risks and uncertainties. It provides an overview of the Brazilian shopping mall sector, General Shopping Brasil's portfolio and growth strategy, and its financial performance in 3Q09. The key points are:
- The Brazilian shopping mall sector is fragmented and has significant room for growth compared to other countries.
- General Shopping Brasil has pursued a diversified growth strategy including acquisitions, greenfields, and expansions, growing its GLA over 322% since 2006.
- In 3Q09, the company saw increases in gross revenue, rent revenue per square meter, and services revenue per square meter compared to
This presentation provides an overview of General Shopping Brasil's 1Q14 earnings results. It includes forward-looking statements about future performance that are subject to risks and uncertainties. The material is published for informational purposes only and not as investment advice. It also includes disclaimers that General Shopping Brasil accepts no liability for any losses arising from use of the information and recommends consulting advisors. The presentation then provides an agenda and moves into sections on the retail sector overview and General Shopping Brasil's financial performance.
This document is a presentation for the Bank of America-Merrill Lynch 2010 Pan LatAm Conference. It provides an overview of General Shopping Brasil, a leading shopping mall developer and operator in Brazil. Key points include:
- General Shopping has a portfolio of 13 shopping centers totaling over 225,000 square meters of GLA, with a focus on the high-growth Southeast and South regions.
- The company pursues a diversified growth strategy of greenfield developments, acquisitions, and expansions. It also provides complementary services like parking, energy, and water management.
- Financial performance has been strong, with gross revenues increasing 26.4% in 3Q09 and 19.3%
General Shopping Brasil provides a summary of its 3Q10 earnings. It discusses positive trends in the Brazilian economy including declining unemployment and growing real income. Retail sales growth remains strong year-over-year across various sectors. The company provides an overview of its diversified growth strategy including greenfield developments, expansions, and acquisitions. It has grown its total GLA significantly through these initiatives. The presentation concludes with details on selected assets within its portfolio.
General Shopping Brasil is one of the largest shopping center companies in Brazil with 171,576 square meters of owned GLA across 12 operating shopping centers and 5 greenfield projects. In 1Q08, the company saw gross revenue increase 61.1% and adjusted EBITDA rise 58.5% compared to 1Q07. The company focuses on serving consumer classes B and C, which represent approximately 66% of total consumption in Brazil.
General Shopping Brasil reported strong financial results for 4Q10 and full year 2010. Gross revenue increased 15% for the full year, driven by 9.5% growth in rent per square meter and 11.5% growth in services revenue per square meter. The company also increased its owned GLA by 64.8% over 2010 through acquisitions and expansions. Occupancy rates remained high at over 95% for the year. Key performance indicators such as NOI margin, EBITDA margin, and funds from operations all increased compared to prior year. The company has a diversified debt profile with almost half of its debt indexed to inflation.
General Shopping Brasil reported strong financial results for 2Q08. Gross revenue increased 74.3% to R$21.3 million compared to 2Q07, driven by growth from both new and same-store properties. Net operating income more than doubled to R$16.6 million, with margins expanding. Same-store rent grew 10.5% while services revenue increased 16.7%. The company also reduced vacancy rates and issued R$180 million in real estate receivables.
General Shopping Brasil reported financial results for the third quarter of 2009. Revenue increased 26.4% to R$28.4 million in rent and 27.3% to R$4.2 million in services. Net income was R$4.2 million compared to a loss of R$8.3 million in 3Q08. The company owns and operates shopping centers concentrated in the Southeast and South regions of Brazil, with a focus on B and C consumer classes. General Shopping Brasil provides a diversified growth strategy including acquisitions, greenfield developments, and expansions of its original portfolio.
General Shopping Brasil reported financial results for 3Q08 that showed increases in key metrics compared to the prior year period. Same store rental revenue was up 58.8% while services revenue increased 52.9%. NOI rose 83.8% and adjusted EBITDA grew 72.9%. The company owns and operates over 350,000 square meters of retail space across Brazil following significant expansion through both greenfield development and acquisitions. Economic indicators in Brazil point to slowing growth and rising unemployment, which may impact consumer spending at GSB properties.
This document provides a summary of General Shopping Brasil's 3Q12 earnings results. It begins with standard disclaimer language about forward-looking statements. It then outlines the agenda, including sections on the sector overview, company overview, and financial performance. The sector overview section analyzes Brazilian economic indicators, credit performance, consumer confidence, and retail industry sales trends. The company overview section details General Shopping Brasil's portfolio of shopping centers and growth strategy. Financial results will be covered in a later section.
This presentation provides an overview of General Shopping's business and the retail sector in Brazil. It discusses economic indicators, retail performance, and credit trends that are positively impacting consumer spending. The presentation then summarizes General Shopping's portfolio of shopping centers across Brazil, outlining its diversified growth strategy of acquisitions, greenfield developments, and expansions. Specific upcoming greenfield projects in Maia and Salvador are highlighted.
This document contains the 3Q13 earnings results presentation for General Shopping Brasil. It provides an overview of the Brazilian retail sector performance, economic indicators, and credit trends. It then reviews the company's portfolio, growth strategy, recent acquisitions of Shopping Bonsucesso and a stake in the Parque Shopping Maia greenfield project, and the upcoming opening of the Outlet Premium Salvador in October 2013.
Presentation - Santander Brazil Credit Conference (em inglês)generalshoppingriweb
This document provides an overview and disclaimer for a Santander Brazil Credit Conference presentation. It discusses key economic indicators in Brazil such as unemployment rates, consumer income levels, credit volumes, and retail sales trends. It also provides a high-level company overview of General Shopping Brasil, including their portfolio of shopping centers, geographic presence, and ownership structure. Financial performance details will be covered later in the presentation.
The document discusses General Shopping Brasil's diversified growth strategy through acquisitions, greenfield developments, expansions, and turnarounds. It has grown its total GLA from 88,962 sqm in 2006 to 463,249 sqm currently through this strategy. Recent greenfield projects include Parque Shopping Maia, Outlet Premium Salvador, and Parque Shopping Sulacap. The presentation provides details on these projects such as location, stake percentage, total GLA, and opening dates.
The document provides an overview of the Brazilian retail sector and General Shopping's business. It discusses positive economic indicators in Brazil such as declining unemployment and rising incomes. It also reviews General Shopping's diversified growth strategy including acquisitions, greenfield developments, and expansions. General Shopping has consolidated its position as one of the largest shopping center operators in Brazil with over 500,000 square meters of total GLA.
General Shopping Brasil reported earnings results for the first quarter of 2013. The company owns and operates shopping centers across Brazil with a total GLA of 312,950 square meters and plans to expand with additional greenfield projects totaling 169,197 square meters. The company has a geographic focus in the more economically developed South and Southeast regions of Brazil which together represent over 70% of the country's GDP and retail market.
BofA Emerging Markets Corporate Conference Miami – Maio 2013 (em inglês)generalshoppingriweb
This presentation discusses General Shopping Brasil's operations and the Brazilian retail sector. It provides an overview of Brazil's economic indicators and retail performance. It then discusses General Shopping Brasil's portfolio of shopping centers, strategy of growth through acquisitions, greenfields, and expansions, and goal to own over 500,000 square meters of GLA. Financial details are not included in the 3-sentence summary.
The document provides an overview of General Shopping Brasil's earnings results for the second quarter of 2012. It includes sections on the sector overview, company overview, financial performance, and agenda. For the sector overview, it discusses economic indicators such as unemployment rates, inflation rates, credit performance, consumer confidence index, and retail growth trends. For the company overview, it outlines General Shopping Brasil's portfolio of shopping centers, geographic distribution, and definitions. The financial performance section is not summarized as it was not included in the document.
General Shopping Brasil reported its financial results for the first quarter of 2010. The company saw increases in key metrics such as gross revenue, net operating income, and adjusted EBITDA compared to the first quarter of 2009. Occupancy rates remained stable and the company continued its strategy of diversifying growth through acquisitions, greenfield developments, and expanding existing shopping centers.
This document contains a disclaimer stating that any forward-looking statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially. It also states that the information provided should not be construed as solicitation, investment advice, or a recommendation to buy or sell securities.
The document then provides an agenda covering a sector overview, company overview, financial performance, and earnings for 2009. It discusses the shopping center sector in Brazil, providing statistics on sector penetration, types of shopping malls, and the largest operators. It then gives an overview of the company, its growth strategy including acquisitions and greenfield projects, portfolio details, and geographic focus in southeastern and southern Brazil. Finally, it reviews the company's
The document provides an overview of General Shopping's earnings results for 1Q12. It includes information on the company's portfolio of shopping centers, including their total and owned GLAs. General Shopping owns interests in 19 shopping centers totaling 262,819 square meters of GLA. It also has interests in 7 greenfield projects totaling 142,086 square meters of GLA. The company aims to satisfy consumer demand through store sales and revenues to achieve retail profitability and occupancy costs.
The document provides an earnings results summary for 1Q12. It includes a disclaimer stating the presentation contains forward-looking statements subject to many risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially. It then provides an agenda covering a sector overview, company overview, and financial performance. The sector overview section analyzes economic indicators, credit performance, retail performance and growth in Brazil. The company overview provides details on General Shopping Brasil's shopping centers, total GLA, ownership interests, and geographic distribution.
This document contains a disclaimer stating that any forward-looking statements are subject to risks and uncertainties, and provides an overview of General Shopping Brasil. It discusses the company's diversified growth strategy including acquisitions, greenfields, expansions, and innovations. Examples provided include the Outlet Premium malls and cases on Unimart Shopping Campinas and Parque Shopping Prudente.
General Shopping Brasil reported its 4Q11 earnings results. The presentation provided an overview of the company including its portfolio of shopping centers, strategy of pursuing acquisitions, greenfield developments and expansions, and increasing complementary services. It also reviewed the company's financial performance with gross revenue increasing 11.3% in 4Q11 compared to the same period in 2010.
This presentation provides an earnings results summary for the second quarter of 2014 (2Q14). It includes information on the company's sector performance, financial results, and growth strategy. The sector overview section analyzes economic indicators and retail industry trends. The financial performance section breaks down the company's revenues by source for 2Q14 and the first half of 2014. It also discusses the company's stock performance and shareholder base. The presentation outlines the company's diversified growth strategy, which includes acquisitions, greenfield developments, and expansions.
This document contains a summary of General Shopping Brasil's 2Q11 earnings results and provides an overview of the company. It discusses the company's differentiated approach in targeting B and C consumption classes. Financial metrics for 2Q11 show increases in rental and services revenue per square meter as well as occupancy rates compared to 2Q10. General Shopping Brasil continues its strategy of growth through greenfield developments, expansions, and acquisitions.
This presentation summarizes General Shopping's 4Q14 earnings results. It provides an overview of key financial metrics including gross revenue, which increased 17.4% year-over-year to R$73.7 million in 4Q14. Occupancy rates and average rent per square meter also increased compared to prior year. The presentation also provides details on the company's expansion plans, including new greenfield projects.
General Shopping Brasil's 2Q10 earnings presentation summarizes the company's financial performance and outlook. It discusses the retail sector environment in Brazil, General Shopping Brasil's operations and growth strategy, and key financial metrics for 2Q10 and 1H10 such as revenue, NOI, EBITDA, and debt profile. The presentation concludes with contact information for the company's investor relations department.
This document provides an earnings results presentation for 1Q15. It includes a disclaimer stating that any forward-looking statements are subject to many risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ from expectations. It then provides an agenda and sections on sector overview, financial performance, company overview including differentials and growth strategy, and examples of greenfield projects including details on Parque Shopping Maia, Outlet Premium Rio de Janeiro, and Parque Shopping Atibaia. Charts on stock performance and liquidity are also included.
General Shopping Brasil is a leading Brazilian shopping center company that owns and operates 12 shopping centers with a total GLA of 171,576 square meters. The company focuses on serving middle and lower class consumers. It has a diversified growth strategy that includes acquiring existing shopping centers, developing new greenfield projects, and expanding its existing portfolio. General Shopping Brasil aims to consolidate its position as the dominant shopping center player in Sao Paulo, which represents over 30% of Brazil's GDP and retail market.
Similar to Analyst Meeting Presentation Dec/13 (20)
O documento apresenta informações sobre o desempenho do setor varejista brasileiro nos últimos anos, incluindo dados sobre a taxa de desocupação, massa salarial, índices de confiança do consumidor, crédito e crescimento do volume de vendas por setor. Além disso, fornece detalhes sobre a estratégia de crescimento da General Shopping Brasil por meio de aquisições, expansões, greenfields e projetos de uso misto.
Este documento apresenta os principais pontos da reunião da APIMEC-SP com a General Shopping Brasil em 17 de dezembro de 2007. Apresenta uma visão geral da empresa, seu desempenho financeiro e perspectivas de crescimento por meio de aquisições, greenfields e expansões de seus atuais shoppings centers.
Este documento apresenta os resultados financeiros da General Shopping no 3T08 e fornece uma visão geral da empresa e do setor de shopping centers. Os principais pontos são:
1) A General Shopping teve forte crescimento no 3T08, com aumento de 60,5% na área bruta locável e alta de 68,6% na receita líquida em comparação com o 3T07.
2) A empresa possui um portfólio diversificado de 18 shoppings centers, totalizando 356 mil m2 de ABL, e busca a classe C como principal alvo
Este documento fornece um resumo do portfólio de shopping centers da General Shopping Brasil (GSB). Apresenta os principais ativos da companhia, incluindo informações sobre localização, tipo de shopping, área locável e principais lojas. O documento também fornece visão geral do setor de shopping centers no Brasil e indicadores econômicos relevantes.
Este documento apresenta os resultados financeiros do quarto trimestre de 2011 da General Shopping Brasil. Inclui uma visão geral do setor de shopping centers no Brasil e os indicadores econômicos do país. Detalha também a estratégia de crescimento da companhia por meio de aquisições, expansões e novos empreendimentos.
Este documento fornece um resumo do panorama do setor varejista no Brasil e da visão geral da General Shopping Brasil. Apresenta dados sobre desempenho econômico, crédito, confiança do consumidor e varejo. Fornece também informações sobre a estratégia, portfólio e distribuição geográfica da General Shopping.
O documento apresenta informações sobre o desempenho do setor varejista e da General Shopping Brasil. Apresenta dados sobre taxa de desemprego, renda, crédito, confiança do consumidor e crescimento do varejo que indicam recuperação da economia. Detalha a atuação da General Shopping Brasil, com participação majoritária em diversos shopping centers, e perspectivas de expansão geográfica.
Este documento contém informações prospectivas sobre a General Shopping, incluindo declarações sobre premissas, expectativas e desempenho futuro da companhia que podem não se concretizar. Além disso, o documento descreve riscos e incertezas relacionados aos negócios da General Shopping que podem fazer com que os resultados reais sejam diferentes do expresso ou implícito nas declarações prospectivas. Por fim, o documento isenta a General Shopping da obrigação de atualizar as declarações prospectivas nele contidas.
General Shopping provides concise 3 sentence summaries of documents:
The document contains forward-looking statements and disclaimers about risks and uncertainties. It provides highlights about General Shopping being one of Brazil's largest shopping center companies, with majority ownership of 12 shopping centers and 5 greenfield projects. Financial highlights from 1Q08 show gross revenue increased 61.1% and adjusted EBITDA increased 58.5% year-over-year.
Este documento apresenta informações sobre o setor de shopping centers no Brasil e sobre a General Shopping Brasil. O setor tem grande potencial de crescimento devido à baixa penetração no país. A General Shopping possui um portfólio diversificado de ativos e serviços, com foco nas regiões Sudeste e Sul do Brasil. A companhia busca expansão orgânica e aquisições para continuar crescendo.
O documento apresenta informações prospectivas sobre o desempenho financeiro da General Shopping e contém um disclaimer sobre declarações futuras. Apresenta dados sobre o crescimento da área bruta locável, receita bruta total, receita de aluguéis, vacância e indicadores financeiros da companhia no 3T08. Fornece também uma visão geral da GSB, seu portfólio e estrutura acionária, além de um panorama do setor varejista e indicadores econômicos no Brasil.
Este documento apresenta informações sobre o setor varejista brasileiro e sobre a General Shopping Brasil. Ele contém dados sobre indicadores econômicos, desempenho do setor varejista, tipos de shopping centers nos EUA e panorama do setor no Brasil. Também fornece detalhes sobre a estratégia de crescimento, portfólio e desempenho financeiro da General Shopping Brasil.
This document provides an overview and disclaimer for a presentation on General Shopping Brasil. It notes that the presentation contains forward-looking statements subject to many risks and uncertainties. Any opinions expressed in the material are as of the date and General Shopping is not obligated to update the information. Recipients should consult their own advisers and make independent investment decisions. The agenda then outlines sections on the sector overview, company overview, and financial performance.
Este documento fornece um resumo do setor de shopping centers no Brasil. Apresenta indicadores econômicos positivos, como a queda no desemprego e aumento na renda das famílias, e o crescimento consistente das vendas no varejo. Também fornece uma visão geral da General Shopping do Brasil, incluindo sua estratégia focada no consumidor de classes B e C e sua carteira diversificada de ativos.
General Shopping Brasil is a Brazilian shopping center company that owns and operates 7 shopping centers with over 140,000 square meters of GLA. The company has a growth strategy of acquiring additional shopping centers, expanding existing malls, and developing new projects. Some key ongoing projects include expansions of the Suzano and Internacional Shopping centers, as well as developing the new Sulacap Shopping regional mall. The company focuses on serving Brazil's B and C social classes and has close relationships with store owners to understand retail trends.
O documento fornece um resumo da General Shopping Brasil (GSB), incluindo sua visão geral, portfólio de shopping centers, desempenho financeiro e estratégias de crescimento. Apresenta dados sobre o setor de shopping centers no Brasil e destaca casos específicos de shoppings da GSB, como o Shopping Light e o Suzano Shopping.
This document contains forward-looking statements about a company's financial performance and business outlook. It also provides an agenda for a presentation including a sector overview, company overview, growth strategy, financial highlights, and ongoing projects. The company operates shopping centers in Brazil targeting middle-income consumers. It has grown through developing new centers and acquiring existing ones. Recent financial results show increased revenue and profits.
Financial Assets: Debit vs Equity Securities.pptxWrito-Finance
financial assets represent claim for future benefit or cash. Financial assets are formed by establishing contracts between participants. These financial assets are used for collection of huge amounts of money for business purposes.
Two major Types: Debt Securities and Equity Securities.
Debt Securities are Also known as fixed-income securities or instruments. The type of assets is formed by establishing contracts between investor and issuer of the asset.
• The first type of Debit securities is BONDS. Bonds are issued by corporations and government (both local and national government).
• The second important type of Debit security is NOTES. Apart from similarities associated with notes and bonds, notes have shorter term maturity.
• The 3rd important type of Debit security is TRESURY BILLS. These securities have short-term ranging from three months, six months, and one year. Issuer of such securities are governments.
• Above discussed debit securities are mostly issued by governments and corporations. CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS CDs are issued by Banks and Financial Institutions. Risk factor associated with CDs gets reduced when issued by reputable institutions or Banks.
Following are the risk attached with debt securities: Credit risk, interest rate risk and currency risk
There are no fixed maturity dates in such securities, and asset’s value is determined by company’s performance. There are two major types of equity securities: common stock and preferred stock.
Common Stock: These are simple equity securities and bear no complexities which the preferred stock bears. Holders of such securities or instrument have the voting rights when it comes to select the company’s board of director or the business decisions to be made.
Preferred Stock: Preferred stocks are sometime referred to as hybrid securities, because it contains elements of both debit security and equity security. Preferred stock confers ownership rights to security holder that is why it is equity instrument
<a href="https://www.writofinance.com/equity-securities-features-types-risk/" >Equity securities </a> as a whole is used for capital funding for companies. Companies have multiple expenses to cover. Potential growth of company is required in competitive market. So, these securities are used for capital generation, and then uses it for company’s growth.
Concluding remarks
Both are employed in business. Businesses are often established through debit securities, then what is the need for equity securities. Companies have to cover multiple expenses and expansion of business. They can also use equity instruments for repayment of debits. So, there are multiple uses for securities. As an investor, you need tools for analysis. Investment decisions are made by carefully analyzing the market. For better analysis of the stock market, investors often employ financial analysis of companies.
BONKMILLON Unleashes Its Bonkers Potential on Solana.pdfcoingabbar
Introducing BONKMILLON - The Most Bonkers Meme Coin Yet
Let's be real for a second – the world of meme coins can feel like a bit of a circus at times. Every other day, there's a new token promising to take you "to the moon" or offering some groundbreaking utility that'll change the game forever. But how many of them actually deliver on that hype?
Vicinity Jobs’ data includes more than three million 2023 OJPs and thousands of skills. Most skills appear in less than 0.02% of job postings, so most postings rely on a small subset of commonly used terms, like teamwork.
Laura Adkins-Hackett, Economist, LMIC, and Sukriti Trehan, Data Scientist, LMIC, presented their research exploring trends in the skills listed in OJPs to develop a deeper understanding of in-demand skills. This research project uses pointwise mutual information and other methods to extract more information about common skills from the relationships between skills, occupations and regions.
OJP data from firms like Vicinity Jobs have emerged as a complement to traditional sources of labour demand data, such as the Job Vacancy and Wages Survey (JVWS). Ibrahim Abuallail, PhD Candidate, University of Ottawa, presented research relating to bias in OJPs and a proposed approach to effectively adjust OJP data to complement existing official data (such as from the JVWS) and improve the measurement of labour demand.
Lecture slide titled Fraud Risk Mitigation, Webinar Lecture Delivered at the Society for West African Internal Audit Practitioners (SWAIAP) on Wednesday, November 8, 2023.
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
Abhay Bhutada Leads Poonawalla Fincorp To Record Low NPA And Unprecedented Gr...Vighnesh Shashtri
Under the leadership of Abhay Bhutada, Poonawalla Fincorp has achieved record-low Non-Performing Assets (NPA) and witnessed unprecedented growth. Bhutada's strategic vision and effective management have significantly enhanced the company's financial health, showcasing a robust performance in the financial sector. This achievement underscores the company's resilience and ability to thrive in a competitive market, setting a new benchmark for operational excellence in the industry.
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
Independent Study - College of Wooster Research (2023-2024) FDI, Culture, Glo...AntoniaOwensDetwiler
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
In a tight labour market, job-seekers gain bargaining power and leverage it into greater job quality—at least, that’s the conventional wisdom.
Michael, LMIC Economist, presented findings that reveal a weakened relationship between labour market tightness and job quality indicators following the pandemic. Labour market tightness coincided with growth in real wages for only a portion of workers: those in low-wage jobs requiring little education. Several factors—including labour market composition, worker and employer behaviour, and labour market practices—have contributed to the absence of worker benefits. These will be investigated further in future work.
2. 222
This presentation contains statements that are forward-looking within the meaning of Section 27A of the
Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Such forward-looking
statements are only predictions and are not guarantees of future performance. Investors are cautioned
that any such forward-looking statements are and will be, as the case may be, subject to many risks,
uncertainties and factors relating to the operations and business environments of General Shopping
and its subsidiaries that may cause the actual results of the companies to be materially different from
any future results expressed or implied in such forward-looking statements.
This material is published solely for informational purposes and is not to be construed as a solicitation or
an offer to buy or sell any securities or related financial instruments and should not be treated as giving
investment advice. It is not targeted to the specific investment objectives, financial situation or
particular needs of any recipient. No representation or warranty, either express or implied, is provided in
relation to the accuracy, completeness or reliability of the information contained herein. This material
should not be regarded by recipients as a substitute for the exercise of their own judgment.
Any opinions expressed in this material are expressed as of this date and subject to change without
notice and General Shopping is not under the obligation to update or keep current the information
contained herein. General Shopping and the respective affiliates, directors, partners and employees
accept no liability whatsoever for any loss or damage of any kind arising out of the use of all or any part
of this material. You should consult with your own legal, regulatory, tax, business, investment, financial
and accounting advisers to the extent that you deem it necessary, and make your own investment,
hedging and trading decision (including decisions regarding the suitability of this transaction) based
upon your own judgment and advice from such advisers as you deem necessary and not upon any
views expressed in this material.
Disclaimer
5. 555
10.5%
9.6% 9.8%
8.7%
7.5% 7.5%
6.1%
5.8%
5.3% 5.2%
Oct/04 Oct/05 Oct/06 Oct/07 Oct/08 Oct/09 Oct/10 Oct/11 Oct/12 Oct/13
Unemployment Rate in October
Economic Indicators
Source: PME-IBGE
Table prepared by General Shopping Brasil
6. 666
25.6
26.7
29.0
30.5
33.3 33.4
36.9 37.2
40.2
41.7
Oct/04 Oct/05 Oct/06 Oct/07 Oct/08 Oct/09 Oct/10 Oct/11 Oct/12 Oct/13
Real Income of the Employed Population¹
R$ billion
Economic Indicators
Source: PME-IBGE; Table prepared by General Shopping Brasil
(1)Based on the employed population and their average income
14. 141414
Market-driven company with retail approach
B and C consumption classes as target market
Innovative complementary services
Majority ownership: 75.3% average interest
Differentials
15. 151515
ICSC - “Is a group of retail stores, planned,
developed and managed like an only one
operation.”
ABRASCE – “ A planed group of retail stores with an
integrated operation and centralized
management,…, and at least part of its rental
revenues must be part of retail´s sales revenues.”
Shopping Center´s definitions
16. 161616
General Shopping Brasil
Poli Shopping Guarulhos 50.0% 4,527 2,264 15,400
Internacional Shopping 100.0% 76,845 76,845 -
Auto Shopping 100.0% 11,477 11,477 -
Shopping Light 85.0% 14,140 12,019 -
Santana Parque Shopping 50.0% 26,538 13,269 -
Suzano Shopping 100.0% 19,583 19,583 -
Cascavel JL Shopping 85.5% 8,877 7,590 2,953
Top Center Shopping 100.0% 6,369 6,369 -
Parque Shopping Prudente 100.0% 15,148 15,148 -
Poli Shopping Osasco 100.0% 3,218 3,218 -
Shopping do Vale 84.4% 16,487 13,913 -
Unimart Shopping Campinas 100.0% 14,961 14,961 -
Outlet Premium São Paulo 50.0% 17,716 8,858 -
Parque Shopping Barueri 48.0% 37,420 17,962 -
Outlet Premium Brasília 50.0% 16,094 8,047 -
Shopping Bonsucesso 63.5% 24,437 15,517 -
Outlet Premium Salvador 50.0% 14,964 7,482 -
Parque Shopping Sulacap 51.0% 29,059 14,820 -
75.3% 357,860 269,342 18,353
Outlet Premium Rio de Janeiro* 98.0% 32,000 31,360
Parque Shopping Maia 60.0% 30,492 18,295
Parque Shopping Atibaia 100.0% 24,043 24,043
Convention Center 100.0% 25,730 25,730
88.6% 112,265 99,428
Own GLA
Expansion (m2
)
Shopping Center Interest Total GLA
(m²)
Own GLA
(m²)
Greenfield Interest
Total GLA
(m²)
Own GLA
(m²)
(*) Company may sell up to 48% of the project to BR Partners Fund.
17. 171717
Top Center Shopping
Internacional Shopping Guarulhos
Poli Shopping Guarulhos
Santana Parque Shopping
Poli Shopping Osasco
Suzano Shopping
Shopping Light
Shopping do Vale
Parque Shopping Prudente Auto Shopping
Outlet Premium São Paulo Convention Center
Greenfield
Shopping in
operation
25,730Total GLA (m2)
16,487Total GLA (m2)
Cascavel JL Shopping
Unimart Shopping
Campinas
8,877Total GLA (m2)
8
15,148Total GLA (m2) Total GLA (m2) 11,47776,845Total GLA (m2)
6,369Total GLA (m2)
4,527Total GLA (m2) 3,218Total GLA (m2)
26,538Total GLA (m2) 19,583Total GLA (m2)
Outlet Premium Brasília
16,094Total GLA (m2)
(1) Estimated
Source: IBGE 2011
Parque Shopping Maia
30,492 (1)Total GLA (m2)
Parque Shopping Barueri
(1)
Region GDP Retail Mkt
South + Southeast 71.6% 72.3%
Parque Shopping AtibaiaShopping Bonsucesso
24,437Total GLA (m2)
Geographic Distribution
Outlet Premium Rio de Janeiro
32,000(1)Total GLA (m2)
(1)
24,043Total GLA (m2)
14,961Total GLA (m2)
37,420Total GLA (m2)
Parque Shopping Sulacap
29,059Total GLA (m2)
14,140Total GLA (m2)
17,716Total GLA (m2)
Outlet Premium Salvador
14,964Total GLA (m2)
18. 181818
R$ 84 billion
R$ 350 billion
R$ 216 billion
R$ 1,249 billion
R$ 452 billion
4%
15%
9%
53%
19%
5%
15%
9%
57%
14%
4%
13%
10%
55%
18%
5%
13%
10%
56%
16%
R$ 224 billion
R$ 555 billion
R$ 396 billion
R$ 2,296 billion
R$ 672 billion
Total GDP: R$ 4,143 billion
Total Retail Sales: R$ 2,351 billion
Total Number of Shopping Centers: 492
Total GLA: 12,631,879 m²
21
66
50
269
86
560,407 m²
1,908,944 m²
1,183,653 m²
7,189,768 m²
1,789,106 m²
Geographic Distribution
GDP(1) Number of Shopping Centers(2)
Retail Sales(1)
GLA(2)
(1) Source: IBGE 2011
(2) Source: ABRASCE – December 2013
19. 191919
658
16,214,978
Total GLA (m2)
Number of Shopping Centers
Estimated to 2016
Source: Alshop Directory, ABRASCE Directory and Companies
Prepared by General Shopping Brasil
21. 212121
Diversified Growth Strategy
Consolidation
Shopping center acquisitions
Greenfields
Concept and development of new
shopping centers
Expansions
Interest stake increase in assets
GLA expansion of the original portfolio
Implementation of mixed-use projects
Synergies + Profitability
Turnaround
Remodeling and retrofit of tenant mix
Innovation in complementary services
(1) Considering current shopping centers, expansions and announced greenfields.
Concluded
Greenfields
Acquisitions
Expansions
Greenfields
under Development
Own GLA(1)
Own GLA(1)
40.6%
23.8%9.9%
25.7%
22. 222222
Poli Shopping Guarulhos
Type: Downtown Community Center
City/State: Guarulhos/SP
Stake: 50.0%
Total GLA: 4,527 m²
Own GLA: 2,264 m²
Number of Stores: 52
Poli Shopping Guarulhos
23. 232323
Internacional Shopping Guarulhos
Type: Regional
City/State: Guarulhos/SP
Stake: 100.0%
Total GLA: 76,845 m²
Own GLA: 76,845 m²
Number of Stores: 292
Internacional Shopping Guarulhos
25. 252525
Shopping Light
Type: Downtown Community Center
City/State: São Paulo/SP
Stake: 85.0%
Total GLA: 14,140 m²
Own GLA: 12,019 m²
Number of Stores: 134
Shopping Light
26. 262626
Santana Parque Shopping
Type: Neighborhood
City/State: São Paulo/SP
Stake: 50.0%
Total GLA: 26,538 m²
Own GLA: 13,269 m²
Number of Stores: 174
Santana Parque Shopping
28. 282828
Cascavel JL Shopping
Type: Neighborhood
City/State: Cascavel/PR
Stake: 85.5%
Total GLA: 8,877 m²
Own GLA: 7,590 m²
Number of Stores: 74
Cascavel JL Shopping
29. 292929
Top Center Shopping São Paulo
Type: Downtown Community Center
City/State: São Paulo/SP
Stake: 100.0%
Total GLA: 6,369 m²
Own GLA: 6,369 m²
Number of Stores: 67
Top Center Shopping São Paulo
30. 303030
Parque Shopping Prudente
Parque Shopping Prudente
Type: Neighborhood
City/State: Presidente Prudente/SP
Stake: 100.0%
Total GLA: 15,148 m²
Own GLA: 15,148 m²
Number of Stores: 68
31. 313131
Poli Shopping Osasco
Type: Downtown Community Center
City/State: Osasco/SP
Stake: 100.0%
Total GLA: 3,218 m²
Own GLA: 3,218 m²
Number of Stores: 13
Poli Shopping Osasco
32. 323232
Shopping do Vale
Type: Neighborhood
City/State: Cachoeirinha/RS
Stake: 84.4%
Total GLA: 16,487 m²
Own GLA: 13,913 m²
Number of Stores: 103
Shopping do Vale
33. 333333
Unimart Shopping Campinas
Unimart Shopping Campinas
Type: Open Lifestyle Center
City/State: Campinas/SP
Stake: 100.0%
Total GLA: 14,961 m²
Own GLA: 14,961 m²
Number of Stores: 132
Description: Developed under the concept of Lifestyle. Unimart is an
open mall that combines commerce and convenience stores. The
range of stores is organized on wide corridors in harmony with
surrounding convenience outdoors, providing a pleasant environment
to customers and reduced operating costs for tenants.
34. 343434
Outlet Premium São Paulo
Outlet Premium São Paulo
Type: Outlet Center
City/State: Itupeva/SP
Stake: 50.0%
Total GLA: 17,716 m²
Own GLA: 8,858 m²
Number of Stores: 96
Influence area: Super Regional
Description: First outlet of the country. Entrance for main brands with
outlet operations. Located on the highway which connects São Paulo
capital to the Campinas metropolitan region. Power center comprising
hotel and 2 theme parks.
Initiative: Sales channel for remainder merchandise with occupancy
costs suitable to the off-price operation.
35. 353535
Parque Shopping Barueri
Parque Shopping Barueri
Type: Regional
City/State: Barueri /SP
Stake: 48.0%
Total GLA: 37,420 m²
Own GLA: 17,962 m²
Number of Stores: 174
36. 363636
Outlet Premium Brasília
Outlet Premium Brasília
Type: Outlet Center
City/State: Alexânia/GO
Stake: 50.0%
Total GLA: 16,094 m²
Own GLA: 8,047 m²
Number of Stores: 73
Influence area: Super Regional
Description: Second Outlet developed in the country. Located on the
highway which connects Brasília (country capital) to Goiânia (Goiás
state capital), the two biggest cities in midwestern states.
38. 383838
Outlet Premium Salvador
Outlet Premium Salvador
Type: Outlet Center
City/State: Camaçari/BA
Stake: 50.0%
Total GLA: 14,964 m2
Own GLA: 7,482 m2
Number of Stores: 71
Influence area: Super Regional
Description: Third Outlet from General Shopping Brasil, opened in
October 2013. Located next to Salvador, the biggest city in
northeastern states, on the road to the tourism resorts.
39. 393939
Parque Shopping Sulacap
Parque Shopping Sulacap
Type: Neighborhood
City/State: Rio de Janeiro/RJ
Stake: 51.0%
Total GLA: 29,059 m2
Own GLA: 14,820 m2
Number of Stores: 170
Description: Opened in October, 2013.
40. 404040
Outlet Premium Rio de Janeiro
Outlet Premium Rio de Janeiro - Greenfield
Type: Outlet Center
City/State: Duque de Caxias/RJ
Stake: 98%
Estimated Total GLA: 32,000 m2
Estimated Own GLA : 31,360 m2
Influence area (inhabitants): Super Regional
Description: Fourth outlet from the Company. Located near the city of
Rio de Janeiro, with easy access to the city of Rio de Janeiro, the
mountainous region of Rio de Janeiro state, Galeão and Santos
Dumont airports and close to the future metropolitan road arc.
41. 414141
Parque Shopping Maia
Parque Shopping Maia- Greenfield
Type: Neighborhood
City/State: Guarulhos/SP
Stake: 60.0%
Total GLA: 30,492 m2
Own GLA: 18,295 m2
Description: expected to be opened in 2014
42. 424242
Parque Shopping Atibaia
Parque Shopping Atibaia - Greenfield
Type: Neighborhood
City/State: Atibaia/SP
Stake: 100.0%
Total GLA: 24,043 m2
Own GLA: 24,043 m2
Description: expected to be opened in 2014
43. 434343
ISG
Auto
Poli
Light
Santana *
Cascavel
Prudente
Parque
Poli Shopping
Osasco
Top Center
Do Vale
Unimart
Campinas
Suzano
Outlet Premium
São Paulo
Parque Shopping
Barueri
Outlet Premium
Brasília
Shopping
Bonsucesso
Outlet Premium
Salvador
Parque Shopping
Sulacap
Atlas
Energy
Wass
I Park
and
GSPark
GSB Adm
ASG Adm
Stake Held
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
► Responsible for planning the
energy supply and leasing of
the equipment for its
transmission and distribution
► Engaged in water supply
planning and its treatment
and distribution
► Controls and manages
parking lots
► Manages operations of
shopping centers
► Manages the operations of
Auto Shopping
Management Parking Water Energy
Services currently provided to the mall
Potential services / currently being implemented
* Partial
Increasing Complementary Services Activities
46. 464646
Shareholders
(*) Position as of December 5, 2013
59.4%
40.6%
Free float Controlling shareholder
Nr. Shares Type of investor
(*)
Controlling
shareholder
30,000,000 -
40.5% - Brazilian
56.3% - Foreign
3.2% - Individual
Total 50,480,600 -
Free float 20,480,600
Listed since July 2007
54. 545454
49.2%
23.5%
12.6% 11.4%
1.4% 1.1% 0.8%
USD IPCA TR CDI TJLP FIXED SELIC
Indebtedness Breakdown
* Considering 50% of the Subordinated Perpetual Bonds’ balance as Equity, amounting to R$ 163.8 million.
Include loans related to the Subsequent Events, amounting R$ 75.4 million
Cash X Debt (R$ million)
According to Rating Agencies' Criteria*
75.4 75.4
297.6
1,408.4
373.0
1,483.8
Cash Debt
Cash X Debt
55. 555555
Investment Properties- R$ million
926.4
1,488.9
694.3
Investments Properties
Book Value Adjustmentsto Fair Value(Operational Assets) Constructionsin Progress
2,415.4 (1)
3,109.7 (2)
(1) Total valueof investmentproperties (mallsinoperation) accordingto the
ValuationReportofCB Richard Ellison basisdate 12/31/2012.
The average rate of discountto the cash flowwas 8.99%.
(2) Total valueof investmentproperties andloan value,considering
constriuctioninprogress.