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@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
1
The Hotel Property
Handbook 4.0Investment & Financing Keys
Executive Summary
Spain 2019
Financial Advisory I Real Estate & Hospitality
June 2019
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
2
1Tourism Outlook From a Global Perspective
4Growth DriversCapEx, Sustainability, Digitalization…
Worldwide tourism is gaining momentum, 2018 evidences its strength amid the current global economic and geopolitical outlook. Spain keeps beating expectations despite deceleration and consolidates as the world’s 2nd largest destination by both international tourist arrivals and earnings. The Tourism industry is a core sector for the country representing c.11.8% of the GDP and 12.3% of the total employment.
“
Within the current competitive context, additional innovative gears must be considered into the profitability equation.
Deloitte growth drivers faces this competitive background betting for strategic CapExdeployment focused on meeting demand’s strong requirements, brings forward the sustainability gap within the hotel industry and looks ahead to a relentless investment in digitalization.
“
2Hotel PropertiesOverview of Spain’s main indicators
5Investment & FinancingHotel Market in depth analysis
Hotel properties overall KPI’s have proved resilience, in spite 2018 clouding outlook. Revenue Per Available Room increased by 1.9% 2017-2018 for all room categories. Holiday hotspots have been significantly affected by 2018 one-off factors registering near zero growth while Urban hotspots have played to win, bolstering their business, cultural and leisure positioning, increasing by 2.1% 2017-2018.
“
Is the tourism industry facing a change of cycle or a change of scenario?
2018 Investment outcomes have been positive. Commercial Real Estate investment volume increased by 40%, where hotel properties amounted to 32% (€4,850m) the lion share over the total CRE investment for the first time.
Developers, investors and lenders investment appetite is still very active regardless of their cautiousness in every deal underwriting.
“
3Operating ModelsAgreement Terms &
Main Players
6Main Hotel Hotspots in Spain
Spain’s hotel operating models are walking towards robust business structures becoming part of larger groups, companies and platforms. In this regard, independent hotel operators have shrunken from 49% market share in 2000 to 27% in 2018.
Operating structures will keep evolving to renewed formulas in order to face the hyperactive hotel context.
“
What about Spain’s key destinations performance?
Our in depth analysis is focused on the 6 key hotel hotspots in Spain: Andalusia, Balearic Islands, Catalonia, Canary Islands, Madrid and Valencian Community, exploring more than 30 sub-hotspots. Performance, opportunities and challenges are identified in every sub-market.
“
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
3
Tourism OutlookFrom a Global Perspective
Worldwide tourism is gaining momentum, 2018 evidences its strength amid a global economic and geopolitical outlook. Spain keeps beating expectations despite deceleration and consolidates as the world’s 2nd
largest destination by both international tourist arrivals and earnings. The Tourism industry is a core sector for the country representing c.11.8% of the GDP and 12.3% of the total employment.
“
”
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
4
Tourism
Outlook
1
█ Worldwide tourism arrivals registered the
record-breaking figure of 1.4bn in 2018
increasing by +6% when compared to 2017 data, in spite the global economic slowdown.
█ Worldwide tourism growth is two years ahead from projections. UNWTO’s 2010 long-term perspectives forecasted the 1.4bn mark to be reached in 2020.
█ Despite the current international political
and economic context, 2019 projections
are very positive with an expected arrivals
growth between 3%-4%.
█ Total International Receipts amounted to
€1,186bn with a +6.0% growth vs.
2017 data. Tourism has become the world’s third largest export category.
“2018 evidences
the strength of tourism
and it’s leadership amid
the main Global
Economic drivers.
2019 projections keep
positive in spite the
political and economic
uncertainties on the
spotlight.
orldwideInternational Tourism
International Tourism from a global perspective
Worldwide tourism gaining momentum
Source: Deloitte, UNWTO
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
5
Tourism
Outlook
1
Most visited countries in the world
International Tourism from a global perspective
Worldwide tourism gaining momentum
1st
90m2nd
82.7m
3rd
80m
4th
62.9m
2018 Tourism contribution to the Global Economy
1.404mInternational Arrivals
+6.1% var. 2017
2019F Full Year Growth
+3% - +4%
1.186bnTotal Tourism
Earnings
+5.5% var. 2017
10% GDP
1/10 Jobs
Source: Deloitte, UNWTO
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
6
Tourism
Outlook
1
Northern Europe 78 million (+0% vs. 2017) 6% World market share
€79 million (+6% vs. 2017)7% World market share
Western Europe204 million (+6% vs. 2017) 15% World market share
€151 million (+6% vs. 2017)13% World market share
Southern – Med. Europe286 million (+7% vs.2017) 20% World market share
€176 million (+12% vs. 2017)15% World market share
Central – Eastern Europe144 million (+6% vs.2017) 10% World market share
€53 million (+12% vs. 2017)4% World market share
Source: Deloitte, UNWTOData: Visitors (Jan 2019) – Receipts / expenditure (Sept 2018)
Southern Europe receives
the 40% of total international arrivals to Europe.
The region has been leading growth with +7% tourism arrivals and +12% earnings from tourism.
The Mediterranean region accounts for the lion’s market share with 20% of the total tourists and 15% over total earnings in the world.
“Europe: International Tourism from a global perspective Southern Europe outperforms its neighbours
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
7
Tourism
Outlook
1
pain
“Spain consolidates as the
world’s 2nd largest
destination by
both international
tourist arrivals and
earning.
Source: Deloitte, UNWTOData: Visitors (Jan 2019) – Receipts / expenditure (Sept 2018)
Spain: Tourism Industry Analysis
Spain is still beating expectations despite deceleration
█ Spain’s tourism industry growth has experienced a slight deceleration during 2018. Tourism GDP growth rate stood at
+2.0%, in line with the region’s macro-
economic fundamentals.
█ Tourism industry is a core sector for the region’s domestic economy representing
c.11.8% of the GDP and 12.3% of
the total employment.
█ International Tourism arrivals set another record for the 6th straight year reaching
82.7m. However, arrivals growth rate
has also shown a slight downfall with only
+1.1% growth over 2017 data.
█ Total spending by tourists visiting Spain
reached all times high with c.€90bn,
increasing by 3.1% when compared to
the previous year.
Has tourism reached its peak?
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
8
Tourism
Outlook
1
Tourism expenditure volume consolidates its performance doubling pre-crisis levels of c.€56.5m (2008).
The total expenditure incurred by international tourists that visited Spain during 2018 reached
€89.9bn, registering an
increase of 3.3% as
compared with 2017 data.
2019 (Q1) data
evidences a strong performance with c. 4.1% increase over the same period in 2018, reaching 15.4bn tourism expenditure.
“Spain: Tourism contribution to the Economy
Total Tourism Expenditure
87%Leisure + holiday, Urban &Holiday
6% MICE & Business 7% Others
Since 2010 Tourist Expenditure grew by 8.5%
CAGR2008 20182010
Total Tourism Expenditure (€bn)
Total Tourism Expenditure breakdown
Source: Egatur, INE
Data: Total expenditure accounts for international tourists in all types of accommodation
2006
48.0
2007
54.0
2008
56.5
2009
47.9
2010
48.9
2011
52.0
2012
53.9
2013
59.3
2014
63.0
2015
67.4
2016
77.6
2017
86.8
2018
€89.9bn
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
9
Tourism
Outlook
10 m
10 m
20 m
30 m
40 m
50 m
60 m
70 m
80 m
90 m
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
Spain: International Tourism demand
Tourism Arrivals and Overnight stays evolution
Source: INE
International Tourists Arrivals
+1.1% in 2018!
+10.5%
+8.7%
Data: Total arrivals accounts for international tourists in all types of accommodation
International arrivals have reached a new record – breaking data for the 6th consecutive year, accounting for 82.7m visitors.
However, 2018 closing figures evidence a slight downfall in demand growth registering only a +1.1% over 2017 data, which stands significantly below the previous years.
This slight deceleration has been driven by the unusual demand behavior during the summer months, and several one-off factors.
2019 prospects are still positive, since Q1-2019 data evidences a 3.8% growth when compared to the same period in 2018, reaching c. 14.2m visitors.
“
Drivers of demand fluctuations: exceptionally good weather in the main origin markets in northern Europe, the slight domestic consumption downfall, alternative destinations renewed competition and an overall unsettled political climate, specially in Catalonia.
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
10
Tourism
Outlook
130 m
65 m
100 m
135 m
170 m
205 m
240 m
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
Spain: International Tourism demand
Tourism Arrivals and Overnight stays evolution
International Tourists Overnight Stays
+9.6%+3.6%
-0.4% in 2018!
Towards a new tourism strategy: Despite the slight downfall, the positive
increase of expenditure evidences the consolidation of the sought-after tourism
strategy, based on revenue and not influx.
International overnights confirm the slight slowdown in tourism demand, 2018 data accounted for 223.8m overnights -0.4% when compared to 2017 data.
The recovery of alternative markets such as Turkey and Egypt together with the weakness of the British market or the fall of other relevant European Markets such as Germany have had an impact on tourism overnights.
2019 preliminary Q1 figures are showing a strong performance, with c. 105m overnight stays a 3.5% growth when compared to Q1-2018.
“
Source: INE
Data: Total overnights accounts for international tourists in all types of accommodation
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
11
Tourism
Outlook
1
Hotels:
Rental housing:
Rest of the market*:
Own property:
By family/ friends:
Rest of the market**:
*:Camping, Rural tourism, Cruises, others.
**: Timeshare properties, house sharing, others.
52.7 m
9.7 m
4.1 m
4.8 m
9.9 m
1.4 m
63%
Market-based Accommodation
Not Market-based Accommodation
Var. (%) 2017-2018
Total International Arrivals by type of Accommodation
62.7%
Spain: International Tourism demand
Tourist arrivals by type of accommodation
Var. (%) 2018-2016
Source: Frontur, INE (Spanish National Statistics Institute)
Data: Data accounts for international tourists in all types of accommodation
0m
10m
20m
30m
40m
50m
60m
70m
Market-Based Not Market-Based
16.1m
International visitors %
64%
12%
5%
6%
12%
2%
-2.3%
-3.5%
-3.5%
-1.7%
+7.2%
+7.2%
+2.6%
+0.2%
+2.7%
+9.5%
+20.5%
+21.1%
-3.4% Var. 17-18
Total accommodation
+9.9%+1.1%100%82.7m
66.6m+2.3%
Var. 17-18
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
12
Tourism
Outlook
1
2019-2020 Challenges & Opportunities
While Spain continues to climb the rankings of the world’s tourism destinations, a number of opportunities and challenges remain along the way in the country’s hyperactive hotel sector.
Keep an eye on the uncertainties on the spotlight…
Spain has
to keep focusing
on new tourism
strategies in
order to face up
the upcoming
challenges!
“ And capitalise the opportunities ahead…
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
13
Hotel
PropertiesOverview of Spain’s main indicators
Hotel properties overall KPI’s have proved resilience, in spite 2018 clouding outlook. Revenue Per Available Room increased by 1.9% 2017-2018 for all room categories. Holiday hotspots have been significantly affected by 2018 one-off factors registering near zero growth while Urban hotspots have played to win, bolstering their business, cultural and leisure positioning, increasing by 2.1% 2017-2018.
“
”
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
14
Main Indicators
2
Hotel Properties in Spain
Main drivers and indicators overview
█ Hotel accommodation in Spain registered c.105.3m visitors (national and international) during 2018, increasing by 1.7% 2017 data and 340.1m overnight stays decreasing by -0.4% 2017 data.
█ Urban destinations are driving a consistent growth in terms of overnights, TOP10 urban hotspots registered and average CAGR (12-18) of c.5.0%, while TOP10 holiday destinations overnights have softened slightly registering c.3.0% CAGR growth (12-18).
█ Hotel supply is positively evolving towards better quality products with a high differentiation component.
o Refurbishments: 185 hotels and c.32,392 rooms.
o New openings: 73 New hotels and 7,182 rooms.
█ 2019-2020 key challenges rely on the de-seasonalisation of some destinations in order to prevent high season demand saturation, poor destination perception by visitors and enable low season months additional revenue generation.
otel PropertiesUrban destinations are gaining momentum
“Hotel properties
tourism demand accounts
for the 64% of the total
market share.
Despite it’s leadership, this
type of accommodation has
to keep shaping it’s
products to face the
hypercompetitive hotel
context.
Source: Deloitte
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
15
Main Indicators
2
Hotel Properties: Demand
Hotel accommodation demand keeps growing at a moderate pace.
0m
20m
40m
60m
80m
100m
120m
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
National Visitor (m) International Visitors (m)
+1.41% in 2018!
0m
50m
100m
150m
200m
250m
300m
350m
400m
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
National Overnights (m) International overnights (m)
-0.14% in 2018!
Source: INE Total visitors data accounts for national and international tourists in hotel accommodation.
Hotel Accommodation: Visitors (m) evolution
Hotel Accommodation: Overnights (m) evolution
+6.15%+7.10%
+3.97%
+4.39%+7.44%
+2.84%
10
5.3
m
10
3.8
m
99
.8m
84
.4m
34
0.1
m
34
0.6
m
33
1.2
m
27
1.7
m
Tourism demand in Hotel accommodation has experienced a moderate performance during 2018.
Visitors in hotel properties accounted for 105.3m increasing by 1.41% vs. 2017 data and a CAGR 2013-18 of c.4.7%.
On the other hand overnight stays in hotel properties registered a slight downfall of c. -0.14%, not reaching 2017 record-breaking figure of 340.6m.
2019 preliminary data (Jan. – Apr.) is showing a positive performance, with +3.43% growth in terms of visitors and +1.78% in terms of overnights when compared to the same period in 2018.
“
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
16
Main Indicators
2
Hotel Properties: Demand – Overnight stays evolution
Urban destinations are gaining momentum, registering strong growth figures…
OUTPERFORMING Var. 17-18
1. Malaga +6.0%
2. Seville +5.6%
4. Valencia +4.9%
5. San Sebastián +3.2%
8. Madrid +2.0%
7. Barcelona +2.9%
9. Alicante -1.1%
10. Las Palmas -7.2%
6. Bilbao +3.2%
3. Palma de Mallorca +5.7%
UNDERPERFORMING Var. 17-18
STEADY Var. 17-18
TOP 10 URBAN DESTINATIONS
Base 100: 2012
0.95
1.15
1.35
1.55
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
Seville
Malaga
Alicante
Las Palmas
Valencia
S. Sebastián
MadridBarcelona
Bilbao
Palma de Mallorca
Overnight stays evolution
Source: INE, DeloitteData: Total overnights data accounts for national and international tourists in hotel accommodation.
How are Spain’s Urban
destinations performing?
overnights evolution
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
17
Main Indicators
2
Costa del Sol
0.95
1.05
1.15
1.25
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
Costa de la Luz
Gran Canaria I.
Menorca I.Costa Blanca
Ibiza I.
Costa Brava
Tenerife I.
Costa DoradaMallorca I.
OUTPERFORMING Var. 17-18
1. Costa de la Luz +1.1%
2. Ibiza Island +1.5%
4. Costa Blanca +0.0%
3. Costa Brava +0.5%
UNDERPERFORMING Var. 17-18
STEADY Var. 17-18
And what about
holiday destinations?
overnights evolution
5. Mallorca Island -0.3%
6. Costa del Sol -0.4%
8. G. Canaria I. -7.2%
7. Tenerife Island -1.0%
9 Menorca Island -3.8%
10. Costa Dorada -4.5%
TOP 10 HOLIDAY DESTINATIONS
Base 100: 2012
Overnight stays evolution
Source: INE, DeloitteData: Total overnights data accounts for national and international tourists in hotel accommodation.
Hotel Properties: Demand – Overnight stays evolution
While Holiday destinations evidence a significant slowdown…
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
18
Main Indicators
2
by type
5* -5*GL
4*1*-2*-3*
by Category
Use-ChangeNew Project
New rooms breakdown
65%
35%
15%
52%
33%
Hotel Properties: 2018 -2019YTD New Hotel Openings
Prime destinations both urban and holiday are gathering investors strong appetite, in this regard, Catalonia and Madrid registered more than 1,000 rooms.
13
942
Balearic Islands10
1,057
Madrid
7
1,069
Andalusia
17
1,738
Catalonia
2
201
Murcia
6
1,148
Canary Islands
7
312
Basque Country
2
459
Valencian community
# hotels# Rooms
“Region”
3
86
Castilla-León
1
47
Asturias
1
15
Cantabria
2
42
Galicia
1
33
La Rioja
1
33
Navarra
Source: DeloitteData: 2019 YTD – May 2019
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
19
Main Indicators
2
35%
18%
26%
9%
4%8%
14%
69%
17%40
7,243
Balearic Islands
20
2,500
Madrid
33
6,891
Andalusia
31
5,416
Catalonia
6
660
Murcia
22
5,726
Canary Islands
7
638
Navarra
6
805
Galicia
8
1,370
Valencian Community
by type
Total refurb.UpgradingPartial refurb.
by Category
# hotels# Rooms
“Province”
2
189
Basque Country
3
296
Extremadura
2
122
Cantabria
1
136
Aragon2
292
Castilla y León
1
70
Castilla La Mancha
1
38
Asturias
Partial RebrandingMinor rebrand.Minor refurb.
5* -5*GL
4*1*-2*-3*
Hotel Properties: 2018 -2019YTD Refurbishments
Hotel refurbishment has experienced a robust growth during 2018-2019YTD increasing by +49%, the growing competitive context has been the main driving factor.
Source: DeloitteData: 2019 YTD – May 2019
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
20
Main Indicators
2
€89.6
€72.1
€78.3
€85.3€87.8
€95.2
€104.4
€116.5
€124.7€129.1
€125.2
€53.7
€46.3 €47.8€50.4 €49.5 €50.6
€53.9€58.2
€64.2€68.8 €69.4
€37.2€32.5
€32.9 €34.5 €33.7 €34.6 €36.0
€39.8 €43.1€47.7 €48.8
0.00
20.00
40.00
60.00
80.00
100.00
120.00
140.00
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
5* 4* 3*Source: Deloitte, Exceltur, INEData: Main KPI’s and key data considering 5*,4*,3* hotel categories within Deloitte Hotspots. KPI´s are the average of the destinations selected in each region.
Hotel Properties: RevPAR evolution – Spain
RevPAR growth has experienced a consistent growth underpinned by the strong effort on asset repositioning and positioning, specially in 5* segment where RevPAR has increased by 40% vs. 2008 pre-crisis data.
The strong effort on asset refurbishment and repositioning, together with the entrance of international brands and differentiated products has triggered in a RevPAR maximisation in 5* hotels.
RevPAR gap between 5* and 4* categories in 2008 stood at +67%, whereas this difference in 2018 has increased up to 80%.
4* hotels RevPAR growth has been more steady, this category still has room for improvement specially through CapEx deployment and product positioning.
Mind the gap!RevPAR Evolution3* - 4* - 5* Hotel Categories
-3.0%Var. 17-18
+5.6%CAGR 13-18
+1.0%Var. 17-18
+6.5%CAGR 13-18
+2.3%Var. 17-18
+7.2%CAGR 13-18
+67%5* vs. 4*
+80%5* vs. 4*
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
21
Operating
ModelsAgreement Terms & Key Players
Spain’s hotel operating models are walking towards robust business structuresbecoming part of larger groups, companies and platforms. In this regard, independent hotel operators have shrunken from 49% market share in 2000 to 27% in 2018.
Operating structures will keep evolving to renewed formulas in order to face the hyperactive hotel context.
“
”
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
22
Operating Models
3
perating models
█ Spain’s hotel operating models are walking towards robust business structures becoming part of larger groups, companies and platforms. In this regard, independent hotel operators have shrunken from 49% market share in 2000 to 27% in 2018.
█ Hotels in Property and lease contracts are the preferred operating models in Spain’s hotel industry, amounting to 85% of the total rooms operated by hotel chains. Lease contracts are progressively gaining market share increasing by +8.4% vs. 2016 data.
█ Asset light strategies will keep up during 2019, these formulas enable both partners to grow strategically, choosing the right partner in each location and assettypology, avoiding unnecessary financial or RE leverage, and on the other side maximizing the know-how of the hotel management company.
█ Management and lease with a variable component contracts will increase in order to mitigate the risk due to the upcomingcycle change.
How are evolving operating schemes?
Hotel Operating Model
Spain: Groups and Independent Companies evolution
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
23
Operating Models
3
Unstoppable growth of Hotel groups
Groups dominance is growing slowly but
continuously, already accounting for 73% share
of total Rooms
2000
NOW!
20052010
Independent
Groups
51%
54%
67%
73%
Operating Model: Groups and Independent Companies
The traditional atomization of the sector has bounced back towards robust business structures and groups thanks to the growing role of investors and the high competitiveness of the market.
Source: Deloitte, AlimarketData: 2019 YTD – May 2019
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
24
Operating Models
3
Operational models in Spain
Large hotel operators, real estate investors and independent operators
Slight tendency of certain operators towards light-asset strategies and models
Traditionally, hotel investors without an operational vocation lease the assets
Fixed and variable mix
New players (Socimis) and greater presence of family offices
Most widespread model among the major international operators
Brand awareness is a key factor
Difficulty of certain European & Spanish investors in sharing management risk
Operating model in growth
It stands out in the urban and Budget segments
Much importance of the brand and direct distribution
Hotel chains
account for
73% over total rooms
Property
Lease
Management
Franchise
Property61%
Lease24%
Management
11%
Franchise
4%16%
57%
27%
Source: Deloitte, AlimarketData: 2019 YTD – May 2019
Operating Model: Spain’s market segmentation
% over Total rooms
Independent
Groups
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
25
Growth
DriversCapEx , Pipeline, Digitalization…
Within the current competitive context, additional innovative gears must be considered into the profitability equation.
Deloitte growth drivers faces this competitive background betting for strategic CapExdeployment focused on meeting demand’s strong requirements, brings forward the sustainability gap within the hotel industry and looks ahead to a relentless investment in digitalization.
“
”
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
26
Growth Drivers
4
Is Spain being
competitive?
1 Driver
Future supply: Hotel pipeline analysis
Who is playing
the development
game?
2 Driver
#Smart CapExanalysis based on Spain Hotel supply average age
Are we being
strategic?
3 Driver
LEED, BREEAM and WELL, what is happening in the hotel industry?
Sustainability
matters…
4 Driver
Digitalisation is here to stay!
Welcome
digital era
Deloitte Growth Drivers: Hotel properties levers to capture additional income generation
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
27
Growth Drivers
4
uture supply: Hotel Pipeline
█ There is an increasing appetite for both hotel development and refurbishment in Spain.
█ Hotel properties projected pipeline from 2019 YTD to 2026, accounts for 242 hotels and c. 47,241 rooms.
█ Based on the different types of works projected as at 2019YTD we estimate c.€5,117m CapEx investment.
New Openings: c. €3,580m
Refurbishments: c. €1,537m
█ The strong commitment with refurbishments during 2015-2018 is expected to be counterbalanced by an increasing interest in full repositioning and new hotel projects for 2019-2026.
Spain’s activity ratio is still below it’s peers
#1 Deloitte Growth Driver: Who is playing the development game?
“Our CapEx
investment approach
has estimated based on
the future hotel
pipeline.
The projected pipeline comprises: New projects, Use-change, total and partial refurbishment, upgrade, rebranding and minor refurbishments.
Source: Deloitte
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
28
Growth Drivers
4
mart CapEx
█ Smart CapEx Strategy is based on a facial refurbishment or repositioning in order to update the current hotel supply.
█ Spain’s Hotel properties existing supply is obsolete. The Average Age ( since opening or last refurbishment) stands at 8.73 years.
█ Hotel properties lifespan stands at c.10 years, between 0-5 years properties are considered at healthy market standards.
█ According to our #SmartCapEx estimation c.€2,500m would be necessary in order to update Spain’s obsolete hotel supply..
█ The investment on #SmartCapEx (facial refurbishment or repositioning) is considered strategic in order to achieve full potential value.
Is Spain’s hotel supply updated?
Source: Deloitte
#2 Deloitte Growth Driver: Are we being strategic?
“Our #SmartCapEx
investment approach
has been estimated
based on the current
Average Age (yrs. Since
opening or last
refurbishment) of
Spain’s existing hotel
properties.
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
29
Growth Drivers
4
█ A very significant increase in the hospitality certifications is foreseen in the next 5 years. The number of registered and certified hotels in Spain amounts to 60, representing only, 0.35% of the hotel inventory in Spain.
█ Corporate Social Responsibility, companies must assume this sustainability commitment in relation to the care of the environment to respond this new tourism trend.
█ Access to financing. Demand for sustainable assets is growing among banks and institutional investors.
█ Sustainable buildings are capable of achieving higher income and higher market values.
█ Improve comfort and health of its occupants.
█ Less energy and water consumption and less operational expenses.
“Based on the Global
Sustainable Tourism
Council research, 90%
of the travelers consider sustainability important when choosing a hotel.
Source: Deloitte, Global Sustainable Tourism Council.
ustainability & Wellness
#3 Deloitte Growth Driver: Sustainability matters…
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
30
Growth Drivers
4
█ In a highly international competitive context, it is important to understand in which digital maturity stage is the Spain’s hotel supply in order to implement strategies to become more competitive.
█ Digital has the ability to rewire organizations to be fast, granular, connected, and surprising, aspects that drives growth.
█ In order to thrive under a changing and disruptive hotel context, it is vital to digitally transform the organization pushing for further growth by promoting three key levers: efficiency, customer experience and revenue increase.
█ Renowned operators such as: Marriott, Starwood and Wynn are some examples of companies implementing digitalization strategies in their hotels.
“We are in the
Digital Age where
customer engagement is expected, relationships are in real-time, choice is infinite, delivery is on demand, change is constant, and technology enables everything we do.
igital transformationIts time to amplify our digital transformation story
#4 Deloitte Growth Driver: Welcome Digital Era
Digitalization is here to stay
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
31
Investment
& Financing
Markets
Is the tourism industry facing a change of cycle or a change of scenario?
2018 Investment outcomes have been positive. Commercial Real Estate investment volume increased by 40%, where hotel properties amounted to 32% (€4,850m) the lion share over the total CRE investment for the first time.
Developers, investors and lenders investment appetite is still very active regardless of their cautiousness in every deal underwriting.
“
”
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
32
Investment & Financing
5
Investment & financing Markets
The strong tourism dynamics in spite of the moderate economic growth have sustained investors interest
█ Hotel sector developers, investors and lenders investment appetite is still very active regardless of their cautiousness in every deal underwriting.
█ EMEA investment allocation accounted for 30% of the worldwide activity, registering + 47% growth vs. 2017 data.
█ Hotel properties in Spain consolidate their popularity accounting for 32% (€4,850m) the lion share over the total CRE investment.
█ After 6 years of buoyant growth, single asset deals decreased (nº of properties) during 2018, with a y-o-y reduction of 33%, while Corporate deals and portfolio transactions are gaining momentum representing 63% and 13% respectively over the total hotel investment volume.
█ The good news is that the average value per key increased by 24% vs 2017 reaching c. €198k/key.
nvestment marketAre we facing a change of cycle or scenario?
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
33
Investment & Financing
5 32%
10%
13%9%
5%
4%
20%10%
10%
3%
43%
9%
4%
22%
12%
9%
9%
Source: Real Capital Analytics
# European CountryTotal Investment
(€m)
Hotel (%)
over total
1 United Kingdom 50,513 13% 6,707
2 Spain 15,118 32% 4,850
3 Germany 46,660 9% 4,061
4 France 28,694 5% 1,455
5 Netherlands 11,322 10% 1,179
6 Italy 6,847 10% 651
7 Ireland 3,186 20% 622
8 Portugal 2,824 12% 340
9 Switzerland 2,827 9% 242
10 Sweden 5,427 4% 223
11 Austria 2,285 9% 213
12 Czech Republic 2,233 9% 208
13 Russia 1,640 10% 168
14 Finland 3,697 4% 139
15 Belgium 3,671 3% 107
TOTAL 186,944 21,165
Hotel Investment Volume (€m)
per country
Hotel Investment over total Commercial Real Estate investment in each country.
>2,000
1,000 – 2,000
500 – 1,000
300 – 500
100 – 300
<100
Hotel Investment Volume (€m)
Investment Market: European investment volume
Rising popularity of the hotel investment market in Europe
Spain is still on the spotlight ranking second in terms of Hotel Investment, totaling €4,850m.
UK and Spain keep gaining momentum as the most attractive markets with a y-o-y growth of 14% and 57% respectively.
“
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
34
Investment & Financing
5
2018 has beatenexpectations, European cities have reached their highest capital values (c. €286k/key) since 2007 peak.
Although most of European cities’ recovery path started in 2016, European cities such as Paris, Munich or Lisbonamong others, have achieved their peak rates in 2018.
Madrid is still a -1% below pre-crisis levels, 2018 has not been a good year for Barcelona, experiencing slight decrease (-4.9%) affected by its political context.
7.3%
1.2%
0.6%
(3.5%) 5.3% 2.1% 4.5% (4.9%) 4.4% 5.7%
2.8% 4.9%
3.6% 5.6%
8.8% (4.4%)
Source: Deloitte, HVS
Max. Min (2016-2018)
2017 2018
Capital Valu
e p
er
key (
2017-2
018)
723
-
€200k
€400k
€600k
€800k
Pari
s
Lo
nd
on
Zü
ric
h
Ge
nev
a
Ro
me
Flo
ren
ce
Am
ste
rda
m
Ba
rcelo
na
Mila
n
Mu
nic
h
Co
pen
ha
ge
n
Mad
rid
Eu
rop
e
Du
blin
Lis
bo
n
Sto
ck
ho
lm
2.44%▲ 41 bps
2.44%▲ 41bps
Cap
ital
Val
ues
Gro
wth
(%
)20
17-2
018
Cap
ital
Val
ue
per
key
Tre
nd
200
6-2
018
10 Year Bond
2017-2018(12th June
2019)
Yield 2019 – Dif. 10 years bond 346 bps 580 bps260 bps372 bps 382 bps370 bps 479 bps396 bps 396 bps396 bps 421 bps431 bps 443 bps47 bps495 bps
Cap. Value (€K/key)
0.87%▲ 54 bps
0.12%▲ 77 bps
-0.23%▲ 72 bps
0.32%▲ 75 bps
-0.06%▲ 73 bps
0.58%▲ 87 bps
0.04%▲60 bps
0.65 %▲135 bps
593 507 424 424 408 410 333 347 325 290 320 288 220 237
-0.46%▲ 51 bps
-0.19%▲ 69 bps
€800k
€600k
€400k
€200k
-0.46%▲ 51 bps
2.44%▲ 41 bps
0.58%▲ 87 bps “
Investment Market: Prime Capital Values in Europe
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
35
Investment & Financing
5750 576 519 607 932
2,702 2,145
3,090
4,850
1,460 1,056
544 807
2,520
5,313
4,895 2,295
4,527
644
687
365
867
2,297
1,894 3,769
3,168
2,765
1,467
591
571
751
2,242
1,263
660
651
1,524
150
279
88
120
596
674 930
1,630
1,452
4,470
3,189
2,087
3,151
8,587
11,845
12,398
10,834
15,118
-
2,000
4,000
6,000
8,000
10,000
12,000
14,000
16,000
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
Total (€m)
Logistic
Retail High Street
Retail Shopping Centre
Offices
Hotels
Source: Deloitte
Total Investment volume by Asset Class (€m)Commercial Real Estate
investment volume increased by 40% over the last year.
Corporate deals represents 36% of the total CRE investment volume in Spain during 2018.
“
2,363 2,145 2,117 1,788
339 -
973
3,063
7,319 8,403 7,092
7,889
1,824 1,850
652
2,379
11,845 12,398
10,834
15,118
2015 2016 2017 2018
Other corporate deal
Other asset deal
Hotel corporate deal
Hotel asset deal
Corporate deal vs Asset deal (€m)
+57%
Investment Market: Spain CRE investment volume
Record breaking year for hotel properties with +57% increase over 2017 data
+40%
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
36
Investment & Financing
5
Commercial Real Estate:
2018
2017
2016
Offices40%
Retail Shopping
Centre30%Retail High
Street5%
Logistic8%
Hotels
17%
Offices21%
Retail Shopping
Centre29%
Retail High Street
6%Logistic
15%Hotels
29%Offices
30%
Retail Shopping
Centre18% Retail High
Street10%
Logistic10%Hotels
32%
(€m)
Hotels total investment 4,850
Offices total investment: 4,527
Shopping Centre total investment: 2,765
High Street total investment: 1,524
Logistic total investment: 1,452
Investment Market: Spain CRE investment volume
Hotel properties account for 32% share over the total Commercial Real Estate investment, and progressively gaining share among the rest of typologies.
Source: Deloitte
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
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Investment & Financing
5
2016 2017 2018
Single Asset
24%
Corporate Deal
63%
Portfolio
13%
Single Asset
57%
Corporate Deal
31%
Portfolio
12%
Single Asset
58%
Portfolio
42%
(€m)
Single Asset 1,248
Portfolio 897
Corporate Deal -
Total 2,145
(€m)
Single Asset 1,753
Portfolio 364
Corporate Deal 973
Total 3,090
(€m)
Single Asset 1,178
Portfolio 610
Corporate Deal 3,063
Total 4,850
Investment Market: Hotel Properties investment volume
Single asset transactions lessen while hotel portfolios and corporate deals are gaining momentum.
Source: Deloitte
After 6 years of buoyant growth, single asset deals decreased during 2018, with a y-o-y reduction of 33%.
During 2018 single assets have represented 24% of the total investment volume, totaling 44 individual properties, decreasing by -20% vs. 2017 data, on the other hand in terms of room sold, 2018 registered a 27% increase vs. 2017.
Corporate deals and portfolio transactions are gaining momentum representing 63% and 13% respectively.
“
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
38
Investment & Financing
5 (1) Sustainable LTV to face the debt service with high funding costs (A bigger LTV will mean a bigger debt service)(2) Balloon needs to cover the high funding costs during the loan´s life. (a smaller balloon will mean a bigger annual debt service).
Estimated balloon for a 5-7 years loan.
Main
Conditio
ns
LTV (1)
Upfront Fee
Spread
45-50% 45-55%
2015 2016
150-250bps 125-175bps
225-400bps 200-250bps
Framework
Main Players
Balloon (2) 60-80% 65-100%
Credit Access Constraints
Financing Upturn
Institutional Investors / Debt
Funds
Banking / Insurance Companies
2013-14
50-60%
100-150bps
175-225bps
70-100%
Location, category, performance, type of operating contract (and mandatory period duration)and hotel brand, significantly impact on financing terms.
2018
50-65%
90-150bps
150-225bps
70-100%
2017
50-60%
75-150bps
135-225bps
70-100%
Alternative lenders+
2019 YTD
50-70%
75-150bps
135-250bps
75-100%
Source: Deloitte
Financing Activity: Yielding assets
Increasing lending appetite due to the strong tourism fundamentals
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
39
The Hotel Property Handbook 4.0Spain 2019
To request the expanded edition, please contact Esther Sanchez, email: [email protected]
For further information…
Request the Expanded EditionContent (236 pages):
1. Tourism Industry Outlook: Tourism Industry activity from a global perspective.
2. Hotel Properties: Overview of Spain’s main indicators (Supply, Demand, KPIs).
3. Operating Models: Key terms & typologies and main players.
4. Growth Drivers: Are we being competitive? CapEx, Digitalization, Sustainability…
5. Hotel Properties investment and Financing analysis
5. Hotspot In Depth Analysis: 6 key hotel hotspots in Spain - Andalusia, Balearic Islands, Catalonia, Canary Islands, Madrid and Valencian Community, exploring more than 30 sub-hotspots.
6. Hotel Properties key investment factors.
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
40
The Hotel Property Handbook 4.0Investment & Financing KeysSpain 2019
#TheHotelPropertyHandbook
www.deloitte.com/es/financial-advisory/the-Hotel-property-handbook For more information, please, visit www.deloitte.es
Marc MolasDirectorFinancial Advisory [email protected]
Alberto Valls, MRICSHead of Real EstateFinancial Advisory [email protected]
Ignacio HerreroAssociateFinancial Advisory [email protected]
Viviana OteroAssistant ManagerFinancial Advisory [email protected]
Mónica MartínAssistant Manager Financial Advisory [email protected]
José María EspejoDirectorFinancial [email protected]
Ignacio AllendeDirectorFinancial Advisory [email protected]
Africa PalauDirectorFinancial [email protected]
Fernando BaldellouPartnerFinancial Advisory [email protected]
María LuciaAssociateFinancial Advisory [email protected]
Claudia MuñizAnalystFinancial [email protected]
Rafael ArcasPartnerFinancial Advisory [email protected]
Nabil LamartySenior ManagerFinancial Advisory [email protected]
Guillermo DomingoManagerDeloitte [email protected]
Rocio AbellaPartnerDeloitte [email protected]
Luís González, MRICSSenior ManagerFinancial Advisory [email protected]
Patricia Plana Assistant ManagerFinancial Advisory [email protected]
Jordi SchoenenbergerPartnerTHS Industry [email protected]
@ 2019 Deloitte Financial Advisory
41