Jun 30, 2020

Hannon Armstrong Q2 2020 Earnings Report

Reported a strong quarter with growth in core earnings and progress on full-year guidance.

Key Takeaways

Hannon Armstrong announced strong second-quarter results, demonstrating resilience despite COVID-19. Core earnings grew by 33% year-over-year, and the company remains on track to close more than $1 billion of transactions for the full year 2020. They also announced a partnership with ENGIE to invest up to approximately $540 million in wind and solar assets.

Delivered $0.16 GAAP EPS on a fully diluted basis.

Delivered $0.40 Core EPS (pre-CECL provision) and $0.36 Core EPS on a fully diluted basis.

Announced a partnership with ENGIE to invest up to approximately $540 million in a 2.3 GW portfolio of wind and solar assets.

Closed $178 million of transactions in the quarter and remain on track to close more than $1 billion of transactions for the full year 2020.

Total Revenue
$23.6M
Previous year: $15.1M
+56.4%
EPS
$0.36
Previous year: $0.3
+20.0%
Managed Assets
$6B
Dividend per share
$0.34
Gross Profit
$48.6M
Previous year: $31.3M
+55.4%
Cash and Equivalents
$542M
Previous year: $37.9M
+1329.9%
Total Assets
$2.84B
Previous year: $2.03B
+39.9%

Hannon Armstrong

Hannon Armstrong

Forward Guidance

The Company expects that annual core earnings per share in 2020 (pre-CECL provision) will exceed the previously communicated guidance midpoint of $1.43, reflecting 2018 to 2020 annual Core EPS growth above the midpoint of the 2% to 6% from the 2017 baseline.

Positive Outlook

  • Yield on its existing Portfolio
  • Yield on incremental Portfolio investments, inclusive of the Company’s existing pipeline
  • The volume and profitability of securitization transactions
  • Amount, timing, and costs of debt and equity capital to fund new investments
  • Changes in costs and expenses reflective of the Company’s forecasted operations

Challenges Ahead

  • The ongoing impact of the current outbreak of COVID-19
  • The general interest rate
  • Market environment
  • Volatility of the securities markets
  • Competition from other providers of capital