Good morning, and welcome to Tritax Big Box's Results Presentation for the financial year ended 31st December 2021. I'm Ian Brown, the Head of Investor Relations for Tritax. Before I hand over to Aubrey Adams, our Chairman, I will quickly run through some housekeeping points. Firstly, today's presentation is being recorded, and a replay and transcript will be available on our website. Secondly, there will be an opportunity for investors and analysts to put questions to the team at the end of the presentation. To submit a question, please use the text box in the webcast viewer to type your question. I'll now hand over to Aubrey Adams to kick off proceedings. Thank you. Good morning, everyone, and welcome to Tritax Big Box REIT's Results Presentation for the year ended 31 December 2021. What a year it was. We are today reporting an outstanding set of results which demonstrate that our strategy is working. Long-term shifts in behavioral patterns resulting from the COVID pandemic and exacerbated by Brexit have increased the importance of logistics and quality supply chains. Being in the right location with the right infrastructure in place is now mission-critical for businesses. With demand set to continue to outstrip supply, we have a clear vision for the future, which will enable us to further capitalize on this huge opportunity available to us. We are accelerating the development of our existing substantial land platform, the biggest in the U.K. for logistics. To address this demand, we target starting 3 million-4 million sq ft of development in the year ahead, and we have the potential to accelerate this development program further. This will also create further asset management opportunities as we continue to focus on delivering strong, attractive, and sustainable total returns for our shareholders from our complementary development and investment portfolio. There have been some changes to the board over the year. I'm delighted to be here today for the first time as chair of the board, having previously acted as a senior independent director. Alastair Hughes has replaced me in this role. We're also pleased to welcome two hugely experienced non-executive directors, Wu Gang and Elizabeth Brown, who we will look to introduce to you during the year ahead. Richard Jewson and Susanne Given have stepped down from the board. I want to personally thank them for the huge contribution and wish them every success for the future. It just leaves me to thank you, our shareholders and the wider Tritax team, for your support during the year. We're excited about the opportunity ahead in logistics and have the team, the strategy, and the appetite and supportive market fundamentals for future delivery. Thank you again for joining us today. I will now hand over to Colin and Frankie for the formal part of the results presentation. Thank you, Aubrey, and good morning, everyone. I'm really pleased to be presenting the 2021 full year results for Tritax Big Box and to provide you with an update on the further excellent progress that we're making. My name is Colin Godfrey, and I am CEO of Tritax Big Box. I'm pleased to be joined in the presentation today by Frankie Whitehead, Chief Financial Officer. I'll kick off the presentation with a brief introduction. Frankie will then run through our financial results, and I'll return with a strategic update. Ian will then coordinate Q&A. In 2021, we delivered the strongest performance in our history. Looking forwards, though, we remain very excited about the outlook for our market and the ability of our business to deliver attractive returns because we're implementing a clear strategy that anticipated the market conditions that we are experiencing today. This combines the resilient income from our high-quality investment portfolio together with the ability to produce attractive returns from development, which is delivering sustainable investments in-house. There's a terrific runway of opportunity embedded within our land portfolio, the U.K.'s largest, with the potential to deliver over 40 million sq ft of logistics facilities. This is all captured in the key messages from today's presentation. A set of record results in terms of earnings growth, NAV growth, and total returns. A clear and compelling strategy that's delivering now but is also positioned to take advantage of the market dynamics to deliver into the longer term. Powerful fundamentals, noting a highly favorable occupier, supply and demand imbalance, barriers to entry, and a strong investment market. Finally, the combination of our investment and development portfolios are producing excellent returns, not just now, but also offering the opportunity to capture strengthening income growth and accelerate development activity to enhance capital growth. Put simply, we've never been more excited than we are today about the long-term prospects for our business. Critically, the strong performance we've announced this morning has been underpinned by delivery. We're consistently doing what we said we would do. Looking at the left-hand column, we said that we would produce 2 million-3 million sq ft of developments, grow rents, improve our leading ESG credentials, and deliver attractive performance. Turning to the middle column, in 2021, we exceeded expectations, having delivered 3.7 million sq ft of development starts, grown our income at a faster rate. Achieved improved ratings across all major ESG indices and delivered record total returns. On the right-hand column, looking forward, we see even more to come, with significant opportunity to enhance sustainability, accelerate our development activity and CapEx, and capture strengthening market rental growth, all supported by a market which we believe will underpin attractive returns into the longer term. As I said, this is possible because of our strategy and how we position the business to take advantage. We return to the theme of delivering our strategy in a few minutes. First, I'll hand over to Frankie to run you through the financial results. Frankie. Thank you, Colin, and good morning, everyone. 2021 really has been an outstanding year for the company in terms of its financial performance. I'm pleased to be presenting our strongest set of results ever, and we are confident that our strategy of combining high-quality investment assets with our significant development pipeline is one that will continue to deliver attractive returns to shareholders, both over the short and longer term. You can see this outstanding performance from our headline figures here. The adjusted EPS is up nearly 15% to 8.23 pence, driven by development completions, rental growth across the investment portfolio, and higher levels of DMA profit recorded in the year. You will hear from Colin in a moment that our market fundamentals are exceptionally strong, which has helped us deliver a record 27% increase in NAV to GBP 222.6. That has resulted in a total accounting return of 30.5% for the year. Again, another record for the company. Finally, our balance sheet remains extremely well positioned to support and finance our near-term development and value-add opportunities. In January of this year, due to the increased levels of visibility on our near-term development pipeline, we increased our development CapEx target for 2022, and we expect that to translate into further attractive growth for shareholders this coming year. On this slide, we can see that our delivery of net rental income growth, along with our efficient cost base, is leading to strong underlying earnings growth. The group net rental income increased by 14.3%. As expected, this was predominantly driven by in-year development completions, which added GBP 24 million to annual passing rent. The total contracted annual rent grew to over GBP 195 million as at the end of December. Our operating costs have again shown further improvement on a relative basis. The operational benefits of further scale have been seen through our EPRA cost ratio reducing to 13.9%, which remains one of the lowest within the REIT sector. The adjusted earnings per share has increased by nearly 15% to GBP 8.23, which is inclusive of the full amount of development management income recognized during the year. As in previous periods, we also look through to our adjusted earnings, which we consider to be recurring. This is by stripping out the exceptional element of the DMA income. On this basis, adjusted EPS has risen to GBP 7.38, which is an increase of just under 7%. In terms of the dividend per share, we have declared a GBP 1.9 dividend this morning for quarter four, taking the total dividend to GBP 6.7, an increase of just under 5%. This translates into a dividend payout ratio of 91% as we look to deliver attractive and sustainable dividend progression over the long term. When we look at the 2021 earnings bridge, it clearly sets out the drivers to our strong underlying EPS growth. It also sets out the scale of the development management income received in the year. A key driver of income growth is through our development activity. As expected, it's the 3.7 million sq ft of development completions this year which has had the biggest effect on underlying earnings, with GBP 0.9 added from our development activity. The like-for-like rental growth across the portfolio was 3.3%, and this has added a further GBP 0.3 to current year earnings. Elsewhere, the impact of our disposal activity in 2020 outweighs our investment activity during the course of this year. We also note the reduction in license fee income, as this has now converted into rental income as those buildings have reached their practical completions. These items get us the majority of the way to the adjusted earnings, excluding exceptional DMA of GBP 7.38, which is growth of just under 7%. It's worth pointing out that both the GBP 6.9 starting position and the GBP 7.38 include GBP 4 million of DMA income, which is the midpoint of our medium-term guidance range. In terms of the development management income for 2021, we have recognized an additional GBP 15 million of profit this year. This has principally come from one contract, which has now been fully delivered and for this reason is considered non-recurring. We therefore base our dividend assessment against the GBP 7.38, and the surplus DMA income is effectively reinvested into opportunities to create recurring earnings growth into the future. The strong income performance is mirrored in our delivery of capital growth, where we have delivered improvement across all key balance sheet performance metrics. The total portfolio value grew to approximately GBP 5.5 billion at December. The valuation surplus recorded across the portfolio totaled 19.1%, which contributed GBP 840 million to NAV growth. We have deployed GBP 372 million of capital during the period, and as targeted, the majority of this has been channeled towards our attractive development pipeline. Our EPRA NTA increases to over GBP 4 billion, which equates to GBP 222.6. This is an increase of 27% over the 12 months. With an LTV positioned at 23.5%, this allows us to approach our near-term opportunities with conviction. Having secured new financing in the year to support us with its delivery, the balance sheet position now allows us to focus heavily on execution, whilst also being reactive to other opportunities as they present themselves. Put simply, we have had a fantastic year, with the financial performance culminating in a record total accounting return for the company of over 30%. Turning to the detail behind our strong NAV growth. The continuing strength and weight of capital in the investment market has caused yields to tighten by approximately 45 basis points across our portfolio. Now, with an equivalent yield positioned at 4.1%, we still feel there is opportunity for further value growth to come. The portfolio ERV growth has also accelerated in the second half, increasing by 7.5% across the year. This investment portfolio performance has allowed us to add GBP 39 to our NAV. Our development assets have added a further six pence to performance, and we are expecting to be able to improve on this component as our development activity increases. When noting the impact of the operating profit and dividends paid in the period, this takes us to the closing EPRA NTA of GBP 223 per share. We've had a year of compelling financial performance, but the really exciting thing for us is the huge opportunity ahead and the ability to significantly accelerate our income growth. This rental income bridge illustrates the potential we have to grow today's passing rent from GBP 195 million, as shown on the left-hand side, by approximately 2.5 times up to an estimated GBP 480 million. Moving from left to right, the current year ERV growth has increased our portfolio rental reversion to an attractive 11% or GBP 21 million. As set out at the recent investor seminar, the increase in occupational demand has led to an acceleration in activity within our near-term pipeline. You can see this coming through within the green bars on the chart. Starting with those items in green, we can add GBP 10 million of potential rent from our current development pipeline, 2.5 million of which has been secured. Quarter one 2022 has already started well, with over 1.8 million sq ft of construction having already commenced. These assets have the potential to add a further GBP 13 million to passing rent, of which approximately half has been pre-let. Looking at the final green bar, a further potential GBP 14 million could be added from the remainder of our targeted 2022 development starts. Taking all of this into account, this gets us to the bar totaling GBP 253 million. Including our current development pipeline, the targeted 2022 development starts, and the rental reversion, we have the opportunity to grow passing rent by GBP 58 million or 30% over the near term, which from a timing perspective, we would expect to translate into acceleration in our earnings growth from 2023 onwards. The scale of our medium and longer-term future pipeline is unique to us and unique to the U.K. Without factoring in any future rental income growth into these figures, the land portfolio has significant embedded potential, which means we have confidence in the shorter and longer term over our delivery of future income growth. Moving on, our balance sheet also really is in great shape. Noting the increase in visibility we now have over the near-term pipeline, as I have just walked you through, we took the decision to remove the associated near-term financing risk. Last September, we issued GBP 300 million of new equity in what was a significantly oversubscribed issuance, reflecting the confidence we have in the deployment of this into attractive opportunities. We are now extremely well-positioned, with a loan-to-value at 24% and over GBP 600 million of available liquidity. This means that we can run hard and focus on the execution across that near-term pipeline, while still providing flexibility within our capital structure to run even harder should further opportunities present themselves beyond what we anticipate today. I just want to finish by providing some guidance and set out how I see our positive long-term outlook. The investment portfolio provides our core income return, and we are confident that it will deliver sustainable earnings growth. This includes over 50% of our rent roll, which is subject to review over the next two years, alongside an ability to capture the significant rental reversion. We have plans to recycle capital this year, but it's about optimizing the performance of the portfolio and managing investment disposal timings with the delivery of income from our developments. Our longer-term guidance on disposals is GBP 100 million-GBP 200 million per annum. We will continue to manage our balance sheet efficiently, ensuring we maintain financial discipline as we have done during 2021. Investment purchases will be looked at in an opportunistic manner, but these will have to meet our strict returns criteria. We intend to continue investing for growth. We have increased our development CapEx guidance for 2022, targeting GBP 350 million-GBP 400 million of CapEx into development this year. From a yield on cost perspective, we continue to manage cost price pressures well internally. Both rental growth and yield compression are mitigating a lot of this from feeding through into performance. But there's been some downward pressure on our yield on cost compared to 12 months ago. We remain within the 6%-8% range across the portfolio and expect to deliver between 6% and 7% on the near-term pipeline. Noting that there is still a very attractive arbitrage here between this and prime investment yields. We expect to deliver attractive future accounting returns. From an earnings perspective, I've set out how we expect to grow our income through our near-term development pipeline. Remembering that the timing of income delivery will be linked to construction timelines and therefore, earnings growth is likely to steepen as we move into 2023 and 2024. Finally, we expect that to translate into sustainable, attractive dividend growth for shareholders, with a policy of paying out at least 90% of our recurring adjusted earnings. That concludes the financial review, where we are looking to build upon a very strong set of results, capitalizing on an extremely favorable market backdrop with a development portfolio that provides us with a real competitive advantage to drive returns. I shall now hand you back to Colin. Thanks, Frankie. Frankie's described our record performance in 2021, the momentum we have taking us forward, and why we are financially well-positioned for the future. I'll now explain the market dynamics, demonstrate our strategy in action, look at the growth opportunity, and consider why we're well-positioned to deliver a consistent, strong performance into the long term. Essentially, as you've heard us say before, it's about the enduring strength of our market and how our strategy and our expertise are aligned to take advantage. Three of the key drivers to occupational demand are continued growth in e-commerce, increasingly complex supply chains which need to be resilient in the face of continued disruption, and occupiers seeking operational efficiencies through consolidation into larger, modern, and more efficient facilities. With that backdrop, let's look at the themes that we're seeing in the market that are contributing to the success of our business. In the top left chart, we see 2021 was another very strong year for lettings at 42.4 million sq ft, broadly on par with the previous year. That was undoubtedly suppressed by constrained supply. You'll see also depicted by the terracotta bar that unsatisfied demand is equivalent to around four years of average take-up, which bodes very well given the supply of new buildings remains constrained. It also explains our confidence because the structural changes we're seeing are still in their infancy, underpinning the significant scale and duration of the opportunity, which is very positive for our future. Turning to the top right chart, as just mentioned, supply has significantly lagged demand, producing the lowest vacancy rate ever reported of only 1.6%. There are now only two buildings available to let that are over half a million sq ft, one of which is in the course of speculative development, and the other is older, second-hand space. Bottom left, we see that the increasingly acute supply-demand imbalance continues to drive rental growth, and agency forecasts have strengthened for the next few years. This is reflected in our own development portfolio, where we've witnessed strong double-digit rental growth in some locations, well ahead of our original expectations. Bottom right, strengthening and resilient rental growth has encouraged increased investment demand, with 2021 producing the highest level of investment activity recorded for industrial and logistics property. There remains a wall of unsatisfied capital, and we do expect to see further yield-induced value gains in 2022. That will be good news for our investment assets, our land, and the assets that we're developing. For us, this slide demonstrates the growing and long-term need for high-quality logistics space, which is capable of helping our customers respond to these dynamics. These drivers are part of the ongoing market backdrop which support our strong performance. It's worth reminding you that we designed our strategy in anticipation of these long-term trends in our market. Again, you'll be familiar with our strategy by now, but I'll just highlight the key points. In essence, there are three key components. You can see at the top of the triangle that we've deliberately built a portfolio of high-quality assets attracting great customers. We've also built the capabilities to add value to these assets through direct and active management. We apply our skills, insights, and innovation gained from being the U.K.'s largest investor in logistics to develop our land portfolio at a very attractive yield on cost. I really want to emphasize the point at the bottom here. This strategy is underpinned by a very disciplined approach to capital allocation, with sustainability being embedded right across the portfolio. Now, this case study is a really great example of our strategy in action. High-quality customers, proactive management, and development working together to create opportunities for growth. Now, B&Q is an existing customer of ours at Worksop in Nottinghamshire, and over several years, we've built a strong relationship with B&Q, and we've grown our understanding of their operations. As part of this, we undertook an in-depth analysis of their supply chain network, and we shared our findings with the senior team at B&Q. This highlighted a requirement for additional space in the Yorkshire area to support their growing leisure business. Our geographically diverse land portfolio included the site at Doncaster that fulfilled the brief for a large cross-dock facility. We'd already secured detailed planning consent, so this enabled us to offer a swift delivery of the building. B&Q felt this met their requirements in terms of location, scale, and timing, and subsequently committed to a new 15-year pre-let of 430,000 sq ft, the development of which has already started, and practical completion is targeted for December this year. The building will be constructed to BREEAM Very Good and an EPC rating of A. It will have 20% solar PV panels and will be net zero carbon in construction. You can see that this encapsulates the full journey of our strategy from investment through active and direct asset management to development and producing new high quality and sustainable investment. This brings me on to how we are leading in ESG across our business. ESG is a key strategic priority for our business, and here I want to provide an update on our strong sustainability position and the progress that we continue to make. We've handpicked and built a modern and sustainable portfolio, and it's modern buildings that occupiers are demanding. 95% of our floor space has an EPC rating of A to C. Also, approximately half of total floor space is certified to BREEAM Very Good or Excellent, well above the industry average, and this is reflected in our leading ESG position. This is a critical factor because our portfolio modernity means that we don't face significant future CapEx requirements to enhance environmental performance and meet government targets. This reduces the risk of brown discounts to capital value and ensures that our buildings are fit for future occupiers and purchasers. Our development activities allow us to integrate ESG performance throughout the lifecycle of a building, from design to construction to asset management. Our net zero carbon pathway targets are set to reduce embedded carbon and deliver new buildings which are net zero in construction, the new building at Doncaster being a good example. Our focus on social impact is to support local communities through job creation and local charity partnerships. In tandem, we're working hard to implement initiatives which produce biodiversity net gains on our sites and in the local area. We're implementing increased levels of renewable power, and in 2021, we generated 903 MW of solar PV power for our customers, avoiding over 208 tons of carbon emissions. Now, every year we poll our occupiers on what's important to them, and we've seen a notable increase in ESG as a factor within their decision-making, with nearly 70% saying it was very important to them, and that's up from 50% four years ago. This activity is being recognized within our ESG scores, with improvements in our ratings from every major agency. As mentioned, our portfolio already screens well, but we will continue to improve these ESG credentials, both for our investment properties and for our developments. As I said earlier, the first key element of our strategy is our modern long-let investment portfolio. We don't just sit back. We actively manage our portfolio to optimize its performance, the second key element of our strategy. All of our investment assets are regularly reviewed for opportunities and threats. Our objective is to maximize total returns while optimizing our income growth and ensuring that we maintain a balanced portfolio with low underlying risk. We will seek to dispose of assets which we believe have maximized value in our hands and acquire investments that we believe will be accretive to the portfolio performance. Investment sales will also help fund the opportunity in our development portfolio, which is accelerating. Turning to income composition and timing, the first thing to say is that all of our lease rent reviews are upwards only. You can see here on the pie graphs that we've created an attractive blend of rent review types. About half of our investments are subject to inflation-linked rent reviews, which have cap and floor arrangements, with around a third being open market-linked and the remainder fixed or hybrid. As to timing, 20% of our rents are subject to annual rent reviews, providing attractive and regular compounded growth, with the remainder reviewed five-yearly. The recent growth in market rents is embedding within our portfolio, and this is demonstrated by the growing rental reversion, up from 6% in 2020 to 11% in 2021, which I'll come back to in a moment. Let's look at how we're putting this into practice. This slide captures the way that we're complementing rental growth with active management. During the period, we negotiated the lengthening of two leases, one by two years and the other by 10 years. Of the 37% of our rents up for review in 2021, we concluded 32%. This delivered a GBP 5 million per annum increase in passing rent and reflected like-for-like rental growth of 3.3% annualized. We expect further progress as we conclude the remaining reviews this year, with the 5% carried over from last year added to the 35% due for review in 2022, as shown on the chart. This positive active management momentum is going to be yet another driver of both income and capital growth in our investment portfolio, but also for our development activities and our land assets. Now, to update you on the great progress that we've been making in the third key element of our strategy, development. In January, we held an investor seminar focused on the detail of our development activities, and this can be viewed on our website. At the year-end, our investment portfolio comprised around 92% of GAV and the development portfolio approximately 8%. This balance has been a conscious decision so that our development activities are supported by high quality and robust income from our investment assets. Let's now look at what we're seeing on the ground. Well, we're seeing significant and accelerating demand for a range of building sizes and locations, which plays to our strength because we've got a geographically diverse portfolio and flexibility within our sites. But of particular value is the ability to offer larger format buildings which competitor sites often cannot. This is paying off because you will see on the left-hand pie chart that most inquiries received have been for buildings of over 300,000 sq ft in size. Equally positive for us is a broad range of occupier types, as shown by the middle pie chart, with online inquiries remaining strong at nearly half of the total, but also store retail and third-party logistics operators being particularly active. Now, Savills recently reported that over the last two years, 257 companies had leased new space, indicating a significant breadth to the occupational market demand. Strong relationships with existing customers are creating repeat business for our development activities, but we're also expanding our customer diversity with a healthy list of high caliber new inquiries. In 2021, we added DPD, HarperCollins, IKEA, and even Apple as new customers. This all translates into unprecedented inquiry levels. At the year-end, we had over 26 million sq ft of live inquiries. Now, this breaks down into over 16 million sq ft of high-level discussions and over 10 million sq ft of negotiations in final stages, which includes deals where terms are agreed or which are in solicitor's hands. How can we fulfill this demand? Here, we've presented our development pipeline, which is matching up market demand with our available land. Now, you've heard me say before that there are barriers to entry, and it can take many years to achieve planning consent. Our own portfolio has taken over 10 years to assemble and to finesse to get to a position where it can fulfill the levels of demand that we see. Our team is highly experienced, has excellent relationships with the local authorities and landowners built up over many years, and a tremendous success record on planning. Our land portfolio is constantly evolving as sites and projects move through the planning and development process from allocation to planning consents. The goal of this dynamic model is to create a rolling program of consented land which runs off the planning conveyor belt, ultimately producing a continuous flow of buildings under construction and development. Now, to help provide a bit more granularity, this chart breaks down the development pipeline into three buckets that you'll be familiar with from previous reporting. The current development pipeline, including projects under construction. The near-term pipeline, which we've now split into anticipated development starts over the next 12 months and starts over the following 24 months, and then finally, the future development pipeline, which comprises the strategic land portfolio that is further back in the planning process. Now as you can see, in addition to the 1.3 million sq ft already under construction, and in response to the greater visibility of occupier demand, we expect to accelerate development starts in 2022 to around 3.7 million sq ft. In the following two years of the near-term pipeline, we expect activity to revert more in line with the long-run average of around 2 million-3 million sq ft per annum. We will, however, be looking to bring forward planning consents where possible, and also consider enlarging the quantum of land drawdowns where this flexibility exists and if occupier demand remains strong. In other words, we will seek to maximize the opportunity that's in front of us now, while also carefully managing the risk. As you will see at the bottom of this chart, the potential additional income generation at each stage. Key here is that we have sites at all stages of the evolutionary process. That is a really optimal position in our view. That's the timeline. Now, let's look at how we're going to capture the opportunity. What are we capable of achieving from our development land portfolio? Well, as you can see on the left, we have all of the attributes for long-term success, and I'm pleased to report that we're making very good progress consistent with our guidance. This is now showing through in both what we've achieved and increased confidence in our near-term delivery. 2021 was the year that our development activities really came of age. We delivered 3.7 million sq ft of lease completions, added GBP 24 million to our rent roll, commenced construction of 1.3 million sq ft, and secured a further 3 million sq ft of further planning consents. Now turning to 2022, we've made a really terrific start. We've already commenced 1.8 million sq ft of development, and because of the heightened level of demand and our ability to respond, we are messaging an acceleration from 2 million-3 million sq ft of development starts up to a level of 3 million-4 million sq ft this year. The 1.3 million sq ft of developments under construction will complete in 2022, which, when added to the 3.7 million sq ft of lease completions in 2021, provide visibility on GBP 36 million of potential additional rent. To close on development, I just want to say that we are in a unique position, and we will look to exploit the development opportunity within our business to take advantage of our expertise and market dynamics whilst employing a risk-controlled approach to our activities. To sum up, and before we get to Q&A, I just want to emphasize the hugely positive key points from today. We have a strong balance sheet, a number of funding options, and the financial discipline to deliver attractive and sustainable performance. Our clear strategy is now delivering, both for investment and development assets, and we expect enhanced activity in both areas of our business in 2022, taking advantage of the very favorable market conditions. Structural change is and will continue to benefit our market with inelastic supply and unprecedented occupier demand, driving strong rental growth and attracting increased inflows from world capital. We control the U.K.'s largest logistics-focused land portfolio, capable of delivering over 40 million sq ft at very attractive yields with the objective of enhanced earnings growth and the creation of new high-quality investments. Our excitement and our enthusiasm stem from being at the right place at the right time with the right strategy and the right product with the right team to unlock value, and we're doing so right now. Thank you for listening. That concludes today's presentation. I will now hand over to Ian, who will coordinate the audio Q&A session. Thank you, Colin. That concludes our presentation, and we will now turn to Q&A. As a reminder, to submit your question, please use the text box within the webcast viewer to type your question. Thank you very much. Great. We've had a couple of questions come in through the webcast through the course of the presentation. A number relating to rental growth, the first being, could you expand upon the prospects for future rental growth from the portfolio? Sure. As I mentioned in the presentation, 32% of our portfolio was reviewed in 2021, delivering a like-for-like rental growth of 3.3%. This is obviously backward-looking over a five-year time horizon, typically, which incorporated a period with lower inflation and lower market rental growth. Rental growth has been increasing in the intervening period of time and I think that's evidenced, as I've mentioned, in our strong ERV growth in the portfolio, up 7.5%. Just noting how, you know, we can access that and the, you know, 11% reversion that we now have in our portfolio. Firstly, we've got a good balance of rent reviews, index-linked reviews, broadly half of our portfolio providing a natural hedge. Of course, open market rent reviews, which together with the hybrids, which are the higher, you know, the higher of, around about 40% enable us to capture that true, market rental tone. In addition to that, of course, we do have, you know, our development pipeline, which enables us to capture market-leading rents, at the coalface on brand-new buildings. There's a cross-read from that, of course, against our investment portfolio, which further allows us to drive income growth, and that's part of the power of the development portfolio. Of course, the very low occupancy levels that we're seeing across the market are, you know, allowing us to beat the levels which we've embedded into our development, appraisals. So that's very positive. Finally, just to mention that around 19% of our income expires within the next five years. Again, this will enable us to capture that rent reversion in the near term, on new lettings for some of our existing stock. Hopefully, that covers the point. Great. Thanks, Colin. The next question relates to inflation and sort of the experience we have within cost inflation within the development pipeline. Thank you, Ian. Yes, we have been experiencing certain cost price pressures with regards to materials and to labor. I would say we're seeing some stabilization in that of late in the last few months, but we continue to monitor that closely. We're mitigating where we can, and that includes the entry of a fixed price build contracts on all of our developments. Also rental growth and yield shift continues to prevent a large part of that from impacting on performance metrics. As reiterated today, we're still confident in delivering within that 6%-8% yield on cost range for future developments. Note that we expect to be in the lower half of that range for our near-term portfolio. Great. Thank you. Next question is from Allison Sun at Bank of America, who asks if we have any exposure to Eastern European tenants. The short answer is no, we don't. Obviously, we are concerned about events in Ukraine. Our thoughts are very much with the people that are being impacted, and it's clearly a very uncertain situation that's moving day by day and we're monitoring it closely. We don't have any Eastern European exposure. We're not seeing any significant impact on our business operations because we're fortunate, you know, enough to have a highly resilient portfolio. I think as was demonstrated during COVID, you know, where we've had 100% rent collection. I think that's because our buildings are, you know, obviously U.K. only, but they're intrinsically important to our customers. Okay. The next question from Shayan Ratnasingam at Winterflood, who asks: Is the conversion of license fee to rent recognized in the adjusted earnings? And does the impact net off the loss of license income? Thank you, Shayan. Yes. The answer to that is yes. The license fee reduction in the year is essentially netted off the adjusted earnings figure. Yes, it's all reflected. Great. Next question from Paul May at Barclays. How up to date do you feel your valuations are? While the ERV growth of 7.5%, 45 basis points yield compression and valuation growth are all strong, they appear conservative relative to the underlying market moves, especially the 4.1% equivalent yield. Thanks, Paul. It's a good question. Look, the CBRE prime yield at the year-end was 3.5% for 15-year income. Valuation is, you know, a backward-looking exercise, picking up comparable evidence. You know, we were aware where, for instance, at the year-end, well, very close to the year-end, there was a deal done for an Amazon 15-year lease for a new building at Peterborough. From memory, it was done around about the 3.2% mark. We are aware of assets and indeed portfolios which are currently being marketed and/or are, you know, under offer off market. And they are at tone. I mean, assuming that they, you know, progress to completion, they're at rents which would demonstrate further yield compression even in the first two months of this year. You know, we do feel that the positive momentum that was seen in Q4 of 2021 has been carried forward into 2022, and this talks to the relative confidence we have in further yield compression being evidenced in 2022. Off our current 4.1% equivalent yield, yes, we feel pretty positive about the prospects for further capital appreciation during the course of this year. Great. We've had a couple of questions around disposals. Just sort of thematically, I think the question is around sort of why no disposals during 2021, and sort of prospects for disposals moving into 2022. Thank you. Yes, it's correct. No disposals in 2021. I think that's reflective of our view of market conditions, given the level of yield compression we experienced. We believe that holding on to those assets was the right thing to do and enhanced our performance in respect of 2021. Going forward, clearly asset recycling is a good investment discipline, and we'll look to do that in order to optimize the performance of our portfolio. We have provided some guidance this morning in terms of both the near and longer term disposal targets of GBP 100 million-GBP 200 million per annum. We see that as a trimming of the portfolio, looking to optimize performance of the portfolio, and we look to recycle that capital into more accretive opportunities. A question from Tom Mursell at Liberum asks if the demand in the market is currently four years of average take-up, why not commit to 3 million-4 million sq ft of fulfillment starts more than just the next 12 months? How much is the business operationally able to commit to in any given year? Yeah. Thanks for that, Tom. Well, look, I think it's fair to say that during the last six months or so, we've gained increased visibility on occupational interest, particularly, you know, in relation to our near-term pipeline. As you quite rightly say, we've increased our guidance up from, yeah, 2 million-3 million sq ft in 2021 to 3 million-4 million sq ft in 2022. Now, yeah, whilst we're giving longer term guidance of 2 million-3 million sq ft, you know, there's nothing to prevent us from maintaining a 3 million-4 million sq ft level into the medium term, subject to, you know, the demand being there. We're just being relatively prudent. We don't have that crystal ball. You're absolutely right. You know, the backdrop to the market is very positive and it could well be that we continue to travel at that level. I think it's important to recognize, however, that you know, we continue to bring land through the planning process, and 3 million sq ft consented last year. Also, you know, implementing infrastructure works you know, at a given rate and mindful of the rate at which we can bring through continued new planning. We want to continue to be able to replenish that planning consented bucket, so we don't run out of planning consented space. I mean, that's important to continue to attract occupier interest right the way across our sites across the U.K. Indeed, I think, you know, there are some developers that are probably a little bit concerned about the run rate at which they're burning up their planning consented sites. Bearing in mind that, you know, there are natural barriers to entry within the planning system, which are going to control the supply side. I think that will keep the supply demand in balance very healthy. It does mean that one's got to manage that process. I don't think we're, you know, we're worried about the potential for, you know, upscaling even to sort of 5+ million sq ft in the context of our manpower capabilities within the business. The last thing I do think just to mention is that one's got to think about the context of that total in terms of number of buildings and the size of those buildings and the type of those buildings. For instance, you know, if you get a multi-decked building let to a major online retailer by way of example, and it could be 2 million sq ft in one building. You know, that's a very different proposition than creating 10 buildings of 200,000 sq ft each, by way of example. You know, there needs to be a bit of understanding about that component part as well. Hopefully, that sort of gives you a bit of a feel for how we see the future guidance. Great. A couple of questions along a similar theme here around inflation more generally. How is your appetite for inflation-linked leases evolving, especially for new developments? What is your preferred rent review clause for new leases now? Similarly, are we likely to see more or less open market review clauses, given open market rent review gains are higher than inflation currently? The second part of this question on the inflation linked reviews, most of these are capped and collared with your average range of 1.5%-3.4%, do you see the spread being stretched given current rates of inflation? Are tenants willing to agree higher inflation linked caps? Okay. There's quite a few components in there. You might have to sort of remind us. I might have to repeat those questions. You might have to remind us a bit as we go through. Shall I start, Frankie, and then we can sort of play a bit of tag team here? I sort of touched on. I mean, look, I think the first thing to say is that I think we're very well positioned to mitigate most of the downside risks and capture the upside. As I said earlier, 50% of our leases are inflation linked that act as a cap. Open market reviews are uncapped typically. I mean, you know, it's very, very rare to see an uncapped inflation-linked rent review. The uncapped component is typically through open market. Certainly in the current market, we are seeing stronger growth in terms of open market rents, I think than you know, we've seen ever before. They're kind of catching. I mean, obviously inflation's particularly high at the moment, but I think in the medium term, we should see probably stronger growth from market rents. There is potential to capture a higher proportion of market rents through our development platform. You know, occupiers, certainly the larger scale corporates, they do like the relative certainty of knowing that their rents are moving in tandem with underlying inflation. However, of course, you know, this is a landlord's market in many respects. You know, we do have strength in depth of interest on most of our sites, and that enables us to negotiate from a position of strength in relation to the type of rent review that we would like to see. And clearly, you know, if an occupier is gonna be resistant to the potential for open market rent reviews, then they may well lose that opportunity, and find themselves, you know, struggling to meet that requirement, you know, having to move to a location which is less favorable for them and not securing that building when they need it. You know, typically we're seeing sensible conversations being had. We are now seeing more conversations along the lines of, you know, the best of both worlds, the higher of open market or inflation, as well. I think we're seeing sort of a trend in that direction, which is positive news for us. Frankie, could you sort of pick up generally on the sort of interest rate point? Is there anything more to say on that, or is it? Have we covered it off? No. Was there anything else in that question? No, I think that's covered it, Colin. Okay. Yeah. No, that's good. Just looking at next question coming from Luqman Hamid at Ninety One, who asks, "What are the likely effects of substantial cost pressures on your tenants' ability to absorb substantial rental increases?" He also asks, "Are labor issues limiting tenants' ability to roll out new warehouse locations? Okay. Yeah, that's a great question. The first thing to say is that property costs, you know, from the analysis that we've undertaken, property costs, say for an average retailer, typically sit at around or less than 1% of total operational costs. So if your rent goes up by 10%, you know, sort of 10 basis points on your total operational costs, I mean, it's relatively small amounts of money. It's much more—I mean, what occupiers are telling us is it's much more important for them, I mean, clearly they don't wanna pay more than they need to, but they have to be in the right place at the right time to fulfill the requirements of their customers. That's much more important when we're facing, you know, structural change and ever more complex supply chains, you know, customers demanding product more quickly, more reliably. I think, you know, that's the primary focus for them. We're not seeing much in the way of cross-price resistance to escalation of rents. Clearly, there is a consideration in terms of affordability ultimately, and, you know, it ever was the case. It's more about the space race for getting the right buildings in the right locations right now. In terms of, I think the last point you mentioned, was it labor cost? Labor availability. Yeah. That's a very, very good point. I think, you know, the old adage of location, location has sort of changed a little bit, to I would say sort of location, power, and labor, and, with power, you know, becoming an increasingly important component part of occupier thinking, particularly with increased levels of automation. But labor is very important as well, and what you don't want to do as an occupier is sort of, you know, cut your own throat in competition with a competitor next door because there just isn't the right labor pool. Most occupiers do a lot of work on this. Now, this is something we saw really when we set up our business back in 2013, and we recognized what I would describe as the sort of devolution of the distribution network in the U.K. emanating away from the sort of central focus of the Golden Triangle. That has continued, so you see lots of major occupiers now moving out into locations where, you know, the motorway network's less congested, where they can more readily capture labor, appropriately skilled labor. By the way, lots of these buildings now are providing labor for highly skilled workforces at appropriate pricing points where they can retain that labor and invest into that labor with training. Obviously retain that labor in the longer term. It's a really important point, and that's one of the reasons why we're seeing the emergence of, you know, new parks and new locations. We need it because, you know, there's so much demand in the market, we need the emergence of the new locations in the U.K. Great. Thanks, Colin. Next question is from Mike Prew, Jefferies. He's asking, "Are you holding back marketing developments to capture the rising rents through the construction phase, or is there still a pre-letting requirement before breaking ground? Thank you, Mike. With regards to the development strategy, this really is about a balance between pre-let and speculative activity. I think that good demonstration of that is in the year to date activity, we've commenced 1.8 million sq ft, of which around 56% has been pre-let, demonstrating that balance. Typically on the larger format buildings, we will look to secure a pre-let de-risking that aspect of the strategy. On the smaller speculative assets, we're willing to obviously break ground there, commence construction, hold back the rents, you know, potentially quoting a range, looking to capture the live level of rental growth and the live sort of market perspective in terms of securing those rents. Answer is it's a combination of both. Great. Thanks, Frankie. Next, I think this is probably gonna be our last question given time. For a question from Allison Sun again at Bank of America. You mentioned the CBRE prime yield is 3.5% as at year-end, and your reported net initial yield was 3.56%. Should we interpret this as not lagging the CBRE data, or am I looking at the data incorrectly? The short answer is, it is an incorrect interpretation. The way to think about this is that the CBRE yield is for a rack-rented building. In that circumstance, you know, your initial equivalent and reversion yields are all the same, i.e. 3.5%. The 3.56% you refer to as an initial yield is not taking into account the intrinsic benefit of the reversion, which is inherent within our business. That's why we point to the 4.1% equivalent yield, which is the number that one should view as comparable with the 3.5% figure that I mentioned from CBRE. That's the point of the comparison. It's 4.1% versus 3.5%. You know, when one looks at the quality of our assets, the length of our leases, et cetera, we do believe that there's further room for value growth in our portfolio during the course of this year. You know, one has to be cognizant of the backdrop of macroeconomic instability and the effect that could have on markets. While, you know, the investment market's currently very strong, you know, we still obviously have the remaining part of 2022 to play out. Great. I think that's it for questions, Colin. Splendid. Well, thank you very much everybody for supporting the business during the course of last year, of taking the time to join us today, and provide us with your questions. We really appreciate the continued interest, and we wish you a splendid rest of the day. Thanks very much. Bye-bye. Thank you.