New Zealand Professional Investment Services Firm, Forsyth Barr

Forsyth Barr

New Zealand Professional Investment Services Firm

We are proud to be a New Zealand owned firm, with 21 offices throughout the country and over 300 employees. We assist personal, institutional and corporate clients providing a full range of investment services.

Forsyth Barr is a foundation New Zealand Exchange firm (NZX) and accredited market participant. We have been confirmed by the Financial Markets Authority as a Qualifying Financial Entity (QFE).

Research is the cornerstone of our advice. We have one of New Zealand's leading teams of analysts. Our global affiliations ensure comprehensive research coverage of all major investment markets.

Equity Bottom-Up

<ul><li>Winton Land (WIN) has had a slow start to the year and was loss-making in 1H26.</li><li>The most significant recent newsflow is draft Fast Track approval of Sunfield, WIN’s largest residential project to date.</li><li>Sunfield has received draft approval under its Fast-track application, and the final decision is likely in March.</li></ul>

Winton Land (WIN) has had a slow start to the year and was loss-making in 1H26.The most significant recent newsflow is draft Fast Track approval of Sunfield, WIN’s largest residential project to date.Sunfield has received draft approval under its Fast-track application, and the final decision is likely in March.

Winton Land Soft 1H26, Sunnier Fields on the Horizon

Thematic (Sector/Industry)

<ul><li>The listed property sector had a second consecutive positive month in June as Middle East tensions and inflation pressures eased.</li><li>However, it has still been a first half to forget, with the sector underperforming the wider market by <em>c.</em>5%.</li><li>Sector valuations remain attractive, trading on a -21% discount to NTA and an 8.2% gross yield.</li></ul>

The listed property sector had a second consecutive positive month in June as Middle East tensions and inflation pressures eased.However, it has still been a first half to forget, with the sector underperforming the wider market by c.5%.Sector valuations remain attractive, trading on a -21% discount to NTA and an 8.2% gross yield.

Real Estate Reflections: A First Half to Forget

<ul><li>The listed property sector had a small bounce back in May, gaining +2.5% through the month.</li><li>Portfolios remained largely robust, but vacancy lifted in industrial.</li><li>Despite recent volatility, we continue to view property as attractive given its predictable earnings and undemanding valuation metrics.</li></ul>

The listed property sector had a small bounce back in May, gaining +2.5% through the month.Portfolios remained largely robust, but vacancy lifted in industrial.Despite recent volatility, we continue to view property as attractive given its predictable earnings and undemanding valuation metrics.

<ul><li>March was another weak month for the sector as Middle East hostilities drove up interest rates.</li><li>Over the last six months, the property sector has swung from the third strongest six-month return over the last 30 years to the fifth largest decline.</li><li>In summary, share prices currently imply a c.5% long-bond yield, and we do not expect distributions will need to be cut.</li></ul>

March was another weak month for the sector as Middle East hostilities drove up interest rates.Over the last six months, the property sector has swung from the third strongest six-month return over the last 30 years to the fifth largest decline.In summary, share prices currently imply a c.5% long-bond yield, and we do not expect distributions will need to be cut.

<ul><li>The housing market picks up from slow start to the year (REINZ, Feb.): National sales up +22.2% seasonally adjusted month-on-month (previously -33.5%) but are +0.3% yoy (previously -1.9%).</li><li>Rents remain under pressure (Trade Me, Feb.): Median rents -3.1% yoy with the largest declines in Marlborough (-5.8%), Gisborne (-4.4%), Otago (-3.3%), and Wellington (-3%).</li><li>Metro Performance Glass (MPG) trading update: MPG expect revenue c.-9% below previous guidance on the back of lower volumes and pricing pressures.</li></ul>

The housing market picks up from slow start to the year (REINZ, Feb.): National sales up +22.2% seasonally adjusted month-on-month (previously -33.5%) but are +0.3% yoy (previously -1.9%).Rents remain under pressure (Trade Me, Feb.): Median rents -3.1% yoy with the largest declines in Marlborough (-5.8%), Gisborne (-4.4%), Otago (-3.3%), and Wellington (-3%).Metro Performance Glass (MPG) trading update: MPG expect revenue c.-9% below previous guidance on the back of lower volumes and pricing pressures.

New Zealand

Winton Land Limited operates as a real estate company. The Company develops resident lots, dwellings, apartments, and retirement units. Winton Land serves customers in New Zealand.

Price Gauge
52-week Range	0.00 - 0.00
Market Cap (USDm)	0.00
P/E	0.00
Dividend (Yield)	0.00

Winton Land Ltd (WIN NZ)

Winton Land Soft 1H26, Sunnier Fields on the Horizon

Winton Land (WIN) has had a slow start to the year and was loss-making in 1H26.The most significant recent newsflow is draft Fast Track approval of...

Forsyth Barr

Real Estate Reflections: A First Half to Forget

The listed property sector had a second consecutive positive month in June as Middle East tensions and inflation pressures eased. However, it has...

Forsyth Barr

Real Estate Reflections Turning The Tide

The listed property sector had a small bounce back in May, gaining +2.5% through the month. Portfolios remained largely robust, but vacancy lifted...

Forsyth Barr

Real Estate Reflections Whipsaw

March was another weak month for the sector as Middle East hostilities drove up interest rates. Over the last six months, the property sector has...

Forsyth Barr

Building News Wrap

The housing market picks up from slow start to the year (REINZ, Feb.): National sales up +22.2% seasonally adjusted month-on-month (previously...

Forsyth Barr

Price Gauge

52-week Range

Market Cap (USDm)

P/E

Dividend (Yield)