Skanska invests about SEK 300M in property in Solna, Sweden, and makes the first lease in the project Solna United

Skanska invests about SEK 300M in the property Tygeln 1 in Solna, Sweden. The
seller is Bavaria. Today the building is fully let to Bavaria. The transaction
is recorded by Skanska Commercial Development Nordic in the second quarter 2016,
when Skanska also gets access to the property.
At the same time Skanska let out about 4,500 square meters in the project Solna
United (property Tygeln 2) to Bavaria with planned move in date during the
second half of 2019. Bavaria, which is a distributor of BMW and Mini, will have
their new showroom in Solna United, while the workshop will move from Tygeln 1
to new locations in the northern part of Stockholm.

Skanska Commercial Development Nordic initiates and develops property projects
in offices, logistics, business premises and commercial buildings. The company’s
operations are concentrated in the three metropolitan regions in Sweden, the
Copenhagen region in Denmark, the Oslo region in Norway, as well as Helsinki in
Finland. The development of logistic properties are conducted in strategic
locations in Sweden.
For further information please contact:

Caroline Arehult, Managing Director, Skanska Fastigheter Stockholm AB, tel +46
(0) 10-448 11 12

Andreas Joons, Press Officer, Skanska AB, tel +46 (0)10 449 04 94

Direct line for media, tel +46 (0)10 448 88 99

This and previous releases can also be found at www.skanska.com
Skanska AB may be required to disclose the information provided herein pursuant
to the Securities Markets Act.

Skanska is one of the world’s leading project development and construction
groups with expertise in construction, development of commercial and residential
premises, and public-private partnerships projects. Based on its global green
experience, Skanska aims to be the clients' first choice for Green solutions.
The Group currently has 43,100 employees in selected home markets in Europe and
North America. Skanska's sales in 2015 totaled SEK 155 billion.