Logotype for Big Shopping Centers Ltd

Big Shopping Centers (BIG) Q4 2024 earnings summary

Event summary combining transcript, slides, and related documents.

Logotype for Big Shopping Centers Ltd

Q4 2024 earnings summary

30 Oct, 2026

Executive summary

  • Achieved one of the best years in company history, with strong growth despite macroeconomic and geopolitical challenges in Israel, including the war and economic uncertainty.

  • Opened 7 new projects in Israel within six months, exceeding expectations for occupancy and performance.

  • European operations benefited from significant interest rate reductions, improving refinancing and lowering costs.

  • Strategic focus on long-term asset holding, active management, and expansion in retail, office, and residential rental sectors.

Financial highlights

  • NOI (Net Operating Income) for 2024 reached 1,728 million NIS, up from 1,396 million NIS in 2023; projected to rise to 2,098 million NIS in 2025.

  • AFFO (Adjusted Funds From Operations) for 2024 was 920 million NIS, up from 770 million NIS in 2023; projected to reach 1,163 million NIS in 2025.

  • Equity attributable to owners increased to 12,022 million NIS at end-2024, up from 10,952 million NIS in 2023.

  • Fair value of investment property rose to 30,873 million NIS in 2024, with a forecast of 32,172 million NIS for 2025.

  • Same-property NOI in Israel grew by 7.5% (excluding war impact); retail sales in Israel up 10.1% year-over-year.

Outlook and guidance

  • Anticipates continued improvement in financial results as new centers reach full occupancy.

  • Expects further benefit from declining interest rates in Europe, supporting refinancing and cost reduction.

  • Ongoing development of large mixed-use projects in Israel and Eastern Europe, with significant projects in Glilot, Petah Tikva, and Ness Ziona.

Partial view of Summaries dataset, powered by Quartr API
AI can get things wrong. Verify important information.
All investor relations material. One API.
Learn more

Latest events from Big Shopping Centers