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In the Spotlight 2017 Clover's vision and mission Strategy Clover’s Timeline Geographic footprint Group structure Shareholders information Directorate and management
Chairman’s report Chief Executive’s report Chief Financial Officer’s report Six year financial review Financial highlights
How Clover creates value today Overview of Clover’s value creation process Reporting on the six capitals Clover’s business model Human capital Natural capital Manufactured capital Intellectual capital Social and relationship capital Financial capital How Clover sustains value for Tomorrow Clover’s future value creation philosophy Human capital Natural capital Manufactured capital Intellectual capital Social and relationship capital Combined Assurance
Report on governance, risk and compliance Clover’s risk universe King III Index Report on remuneration Clover’s Remuneration Policy Remuneration mix Approach to executive remuneration Approach to non-executive director’s remuneration Legacy scheme SARs issues
Audit and risk committee report Approval of the financial statement Certificate by Company Secretary Independent Auditor’s report Directors’ report Consolidated statement of comprehensive income Consolidated statement of financial position Consolidated statement of changes in equity Consolidated statement of cash flows Notes to the consolidated financial statements Notes 1 - 10 Notes 11 - 20 Notes 21 - 30 Notes 31 - 34 Abbreviations Definitions
  • Clover’s way better story
  • Business review
  • How clover creates value and reporting on the six capitals
  • Governance, risk and compliance, and remuneration reports
  • Annual financial statements
  •   BACK
  • In the Spotlight 2017
  • Clover's vision and mission
  • Strategy
  • Clover’s Timeline
  • Geographic footprint
  • Group structure
  • Shareholders information
  • Directorate and management
  •   BACK
  • Chairman’s report
  • Chief Executive’s report
  • Chief Financial Officer’s report
  • Six year financial review
  • Financial highlights
  •   BACK
  • How Clover creates value today
  • Overview of Clover’s value creation process
  • Reporting on the six capitals
  • Clover’s business model
  • Human capital
  • Natural capital
  • Manufactured capital
  • Intellectual capital
  • Social and relationship capital
  • Financial capital
  • How Clover sustains value for Tomorrow
  • Clover’s future value creation philosophy
  • Human capital
  • Natural capital
  • Manufactured capital
  • Intellectual capital
  • Social and relationship capital
  • Combined Assurance
  •   BACK
  • Report on governance, risk and compliance
  • Clover’s risk universe
  • King III Index
  • Report on remuneration
  • Clover’s Remuneration Policy
  • Remuneration mix
  • Approach to executive remuneration
  • Approach to non-executive director’s remuneration
  • Legacy scheme SARs issues
  •   BACK
  • Combined Assurance
  •   BACK
  • Audit and risk committee report
  • Approval of the financial statement
  • Certificate by Company Secretary
  • Independent Auditor’s report
  • Directors’ report
  • Consolidated statement of comprehensive income
  • Consolidated statement of financial position
  • Consolidated statement of changes in equity
  • Consolidated statement of cash flows
  • Notes to the consolidated financial statements
  • Notes 1 - 10
  • Notes 11 - 20
  • Notes 21 - 30
  • Notes 31 - 34
  • Abbreviations
  • Definitions

Annual financial statements

  • Audit and risk committee report
  • Approval of the financial statement
  • Certificate by Company Secretary
  • Independent Auditor’s report
  • Directors’ report
  • Consolidated statement of comprehensive income
  • Consolidated statement of financial position
  • Consolidated statement of changes in equity
  • Consolidated statement of cash flows
  • Notes to the consolidated financial statements
  • Notes 1 - 10
  • Notes 11 - 20
  • Notes 21 - 30
  • Notes 31 - 34
  • Abbreviations
  • Definitions

NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

11  PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT  
    GROUP   COMPANY
                 
    2017    2017 
    Freehold land and buildings Leasehold properties Plant, equipment and vehicles Capital work-in-progress Total   Freehold land and buildings
    R’000 R’000 R’000 R’000 R’000   R’000
  Cost               
  Balance at 1 July 2016  972 914  39 015  2 101 829  329 918  3 443 676    250 
  Capital expenditure  –  –  –  317 385  317 385    – 
  Capitalised  70 748  10 980  316 575  (398 303) –    – 
  Acquisition through business combinations  –  –  502  (502) –    – 
  Transfer to assets classified as held-for-sale  (14 491) –  (8 310) –  (22 801)   – 
  Disposals and scrappings  –  –  (58 705) –  (58 705)   – 
  Reclassification between asset classes  (2 162) 5 232  (3 070) –  –    – 
  Foreign exchange translations  –  (2 001) (4 400) (467) (6 868)   – 
  Balance at 30 June 2017  1 027 009  53 226  2 344 421  248 031  3 672 687    250 
                       
  Accumulated depreciation and impairment                      
  Balance at 1 July 2016  (228 813) (8 639) (883 008) –  (1 120 460)   (17)
  Depreciation for the year  (26 673) (5 444) (151 184) –  (183 301)   (1)
  Transfer to assets classified as held-for-sale  7 646  –  4 649  –  12 295    – 
  Disposals and scrappings  –  –  44 524  –  44 524    – 
  Reclassification between asset classes  433  (392) (41) –  –    – 
  Foreign exchange translations  –  324  1 375  –  1 699      
  Balance at 30 June 2017  (247 407) (14 151) (983 685) –  (1 245 243)   (18)
  Net book value as at 30 June 2017   779 602  39 075  1 360 736  248 031  2 427 444    232 
  

Registers containing details of land are available for inspection at the registered office. The carrying value of plant and equipment held under finance leases and hire purchase contracts at 30 June 2017 was R19.9 million (2016: R25,8 million). Additions during the year were R Nil (2016: R Nil) of plant and equipment held under finance lease and hire purchase agreements. Leased assets and assets bought under hire purchase contracts are pledged as security for the related finance lease and hire purchase liabilities.

In the prior year government grants were received in terms of the DTI’s Manufacturing Competitive Enhancement Programme for the purchase of certain items of property, plant and equipment. There are no unfulfilled conditions or contingencies attached to these grants. No government grants have been received in the current year.

Assets with an original cost price of R76,8 million (2016: R51,4 million) are still in use, although it has been fully depreciated.

 
    GROUP   COMPANY
         
    2016    2016 
    Freehold land and buildings Leasehold properties Plant, equipment and vehicles Capital work-in-progress Total   Freehold land and buildings
    R’000 R’000 R’000 R’000 R’000   R’000
  Cost               
  Balance at 1 July 2015  853 344  31 030  1 947 093  327 408  3 158 875    250 
  Capital expenditure        365 133  365 133    – 
  Capitalised  154 426  5 152  204 441  (364 019) –    – 
  Government grants received  –  –  (2 003) 2 003  –    – 
  Transfer to assets classified as held-for-sale  (34 359) –  (13 993) –  (48 352)   – 
  Acquisition through business combinations  –  –  463  (463) –    – 
  Disposals and scrappings  (497) –  (40 151) –  (40 648)   – 
  Foreign exchange translations  –  2 833  5 979  (144) 8 668    – 
  Balance at 30 June 2016  972 914  39 015  2 101 829  329 918  3 443 676    250 
                 
  Accumulated depreciation and impairment                
  Balance at 1 July 2015  (217 156) (5 145) (783 123) –  (1 005 424)   (16)
  Depreciation for the year  (25 264) (3 076) (138 601) –  (166 941)   (1)
  Transfer to assets classified as held-for-sale  13 195  –  11 767  –  24 962    – 
  Disposals and scrappings  412  –  28 545  –  28 957    – 
  Foreign exchange translations  –  (418) (1 596) –  (2 014)   – 
  Balance at 30 June 2016  (228 813) (8 639) (883 008) –  (1 120 460)   (17)
  Net book value as at 30 June 2016  744 101  30 376  1 218 821  329 918  2 323 216    233 

 

GROUP     COMPANY
           
2017
R’000
 
2016
R’000
 
      2017
R’000
 
2016
R’000
 
     12  INVESTMENT PROPERTIES     
       Cost     
270  270    Balance at the beginning of the year      
270  270    Balance at the end of the year     
       Accumulated depreciation     
(255) (247)   Balance at the beginning of the year     
(6) (8)   Depreciation for the year     
(261) (255)   Balance at the end of the year     
       Carrying amounts     
15  23    Balance at the beginning of the year     
9  15    Balance at the end of the year     
284  292    Rental income derived from investment properties     
(188) (16)   Direct operating expenses generating rental income     
96  276    Net profit arising from investment properties carried at net book value    
      The fair value of the property is R1,4 million (2016: R1,1 million).     
      The fair value of investment properties has been determined based on valuations performed by “The Property Partnership”, an accredited independent valuer, “The Property Partnership” is an industry specialist in valuing investment properties.     
      The valuation was determined by using the capitalisation of future rentals technique. It was based on a net annual rental income of R181 000 (2016: R149 000) and a rental capitalisation into perpetuity factor of 13% (2016: 13%) and is considered to be a Level 3 fair value disclosure.     

13 INTANGIBLE ASSETS
    GROUP
               
    2017
    Goodwill  Trademarks, patents and customer lists  Software licences   Right-of-use  Capital work-in-progress – software  Total
    R’000 R’000 R’000 R’000 R’000 R’000
  Cost             
  Balance at 1 July 2016 380 745  142 505  125 758  9 579  48 745  707 332 
  Capital Expenditure  –  –  –  –  1 571  1 571 
  Capitalised  –  –  1 631  –  (1 631) – 
  Additions through business combinations  21 579  38 216    –  –  59 795 
  Disposals and scrappings  –  –  (2 066) –  –  (2 066)
  Balance at 30 June 2017 402 324  180 721  125 323  9 579  48 685  766 632 
              – 
  Accumulated amortisation and impairment            – 
  Balance at 1 July 2016 (1 311) (25 687) (65 204) (2 939) –  (95 141)
  Amortisation for the year  –  (11 189) (9 711) (1 916) –  (22 816)
  Disposals and scrappings  –  –  1 988  –  –  1 988 
  Balance at 30 June 2017 (1 311) (36 876) (72 927) (4 855) –  (115 969)
               
  Net book value as at 30 June 2017 401 013  143 845  52 396  4 724  48 685  650 663 

    GROUP
      
    2016
    Goodwill
R’000
Trademarks, patents and customer lists
R’000
Software licences
R’000
Right-of-use
R’000
Capital work-in-progress – software
R’000
Total
R’000
 
  Cost             
  Balance at 1 July 2015  375 205  128 478  130 215  9 579  7 722  651 199 
  Capital Expenditure  –  –  –  –  66 367  66 367 
  Capitalised  –  –  15 383  –  (15 381) 2 
  Additions through business combinations  5 540  14 027  –  –  (19 567) – 
  Disposals and scrappings  –  –  (10 236) –  –  (10 236)
  Government grants received  –  –  (9 604) –  9 604  – 
  Balance at 30 June 2016 380 745  142 505  125 758  9 579  48 745  707 332 
               
  Accumulated amortisation and impairment             
  Balance at 1 July 2015  (1 311) (15 753) (65 554) (1 024) –  (83 642)
  Amortisation for the year  –  (9 933) (9 831) (1 916) –  (21 680)
  Disposals and scrappings  –  –  10 181  –  –  10 181 
  Balance at 30 June 2016 (1 311) (25 686) (65 204) (2 940) –  (95 141)
               
  Net book value as at 30 June 2016 379 434  116 819  60 554  6 639  48 745  612 191 
 

An impairment test is done annually at the Group’s financial year-end on goodwill acquired through business combinations. The value-in-use of the businesses are represented by the present value of future cash flows generated by the businesses estimated for a five-year period and is based on:

Current net profit before tax, projected forward at an average growth of between 5%-10% (2016: 5%-6%) and adjusted for non-cash items; movements in working capital; and a before tax discount rate of 19.27% (2016: 19,92%).

Goodwill has been allocated to Clover Industries Group excluding Clover Frankies and then to Clover Frankies and Clover Pride respectively as the smallest separately identifiable cash-generating units due to income, cost, assets and liabilities not being possible to be split into smaller cash-generating units. The respective calculated recoverable amounts exceeds the carrying amount of the cash-generating unit. No reasonably possible change will result in the carrying amount exceeding the recoverable amount of the cash-generating unit.

Government grants in the prior year have been received in terms of the DTI’s Manufacturing Competitive Enhancement Programme for the purchase of specific software additions made during the current financial year. There are no unfulfilled conditions or contingencies attached to these grants.


    GROUP
       
  Goodwill has been allocated to the following cash-generating units for purposes of the impairment review:  2017
R’000
2016
R’000
  Clover Industries*  373 894  373 894 
  Clover Frankies  5 540  5 540 
  Clover Pride  21 579  – 
  Clover Industries Group   401 013  379 434 
  *Clover Industries Limited does not hold any goodwill at a company level 
   

GROUP         COMPANY
             
2017
R’000
2016
R’000
      2017
R’000
2016
R’000
    14  OTHER FINANCIAL ASSETS AND FINANCIAL LIABILITIES     
      14.1  Other financial assets     
        Financial assets at fair value through profit or loss      
2 309  1 800      Investment in Guardrisk Cell Captive     
        Derivatives not designated as hedges     
–  3 297      Call option to acquire remaining shares in Clover Frankies     
856  560      Call option to acquire remaining shares in Clover Good Hope     
3 165  5 657      Total financial instruments at fair value     
3 165  5 657      Total other financial assets     
  –      Total current     
3 165  5 657      Total non-current     

 

Call option to acquire remaining shares in Clover Frankies 
The option value has been derecognised against the investment in Clover Frankies - Refer to note 3.2. 

Call option to acquire remaining shares in Clover Good Hope 
Good Hope granted Clover the irrevocable right to purchase Good Hope’s 49% of the issued share capital in Clover Good Hope (“Call shares”). The call option may be exercised by Clover within three months after each 12 month period from the fifth anniversary of the effective date. The purchase price of the call shares will be determined by way of an earnings before interest tax depreciation and amortisation (EBITDA) multiple formula.
(A - C) x B) x 49%

A – Average annual EBITDA of Clover Good Hope for the financial years preceding the call option

B – EBITDA multiple. If Clover’s EBITDA multiple is 7 or lower the EBITDA multiple will be 6. If Clover’s EBITDA multiple is above 7 then the EBITDA multiple will be 7

C – Actual average net financing cost of Clover Good Hope for the two financial years preceding the call option

The value of the call option was calculated by comparing the expected price as per the contract to a price calculated by using a discounted cash flow model.

The discounted cash flow valuation of the call option was based on the following inputs; estimated annual free cash flow of R7,3 million; free cash flow growth per annum of between 6% to 10% and a discount rate of 18% 

Call option to acquire remaining shares in Clover Pride 
AECI granted Clover the irrevocable right to purchase AECI’s 49% of the issued share capital in Clover Pride (“Call shares”). The call option may be exercised by Clover within three months after each 12 month period from the third anniversary of the effective date. The purchase price of the call shares will be determined by way of an earnings before interest tax depreciation and amortisation (EBITDA) multiple formula.
(A x B - C + D -E) x 49%
A – 6.21 (EBITDA multiple)
B – Average normalised EBITDA
C – Clover Pride’s debts
D – Working capital on hand
E – Normal working capital

The value of the call option was calculated by comparing the expected price as per the contract to a price calculated by using a discounted cash flow model. The same assumptions were utilised in calculation the discounted cash flow as those used for the purchase price allocation as per note 3.1. 


GROUP         COMPANY
             
2017
R’000
2016
R’000
      2017
R’000
2016
R’000
      14.2  Other financial liabilities      
        Financial liabilities at fair value through profit or loss      
        Derivatives not designated as hedging instruments:     
638  86      Foreign exchange contracts     
13 521  5 225      Clover Industries shares forward purchases      
        Financial liabilities at fair value through OCI     
        Derivatives designated as hedging instruments:     
1 665  22 500      Cash flow hedge – Diesel hedge     
15 824  27 811      Total financial instruments at fair value     
15 824  27 811      Total other financial liabilities      
6 141  25 612      Total current     
9 683  2 199      Total non-current     

 

Foreign exchange contracts 
Foreign exchange contracts through profit or loss are those foreign exchange forward contracts that are not designated in hedge relationship as they are intended to reduce the level of foreign currency risk for expected sales and purchases. 

Clover Industries shares forward purchase 
The Group had entered into a forward contract to purchase 2 132 695 Clover Industries shares, this transaction was entered into to hedge a portion of the share appreciation rights issued to management.  

The fair value of the shares forward purchases was determined by Investec Bank Limited. The fair value was determined by calculation the future settlement price after the following inputs were taken into consideration, a dividend of 3,92% (2016: 3,11%), a credit spread of 2,75% (2016: 2,75%), a spot rate of R16,55 (2016: R18,51) and a swap interest rate reflecting the term of each tranche of the hedge. 

  2017 2016
Expiry date  Number of forwards Forward price per share (Rand) Number of forwards Forward price per share (Rand)
3 October 2016     308 500  21.40 
1 June 2017     158 936  22.40 
30 June 2017     158 937  22.29 
30 June 2017     253 575  22.46 
1 June 2017     158 937  22.35 
30 June 2017     308 500  22.35 
2 October 2017 308 500  23.20  308 500  23.20 
29 June 2018  308 500  23.97     
31 July 2018  519 442  24.29     
3 June 2019  476 810  2 6.48  476 810  26.48 
28 June 2019  519 443  25.72     
Total 2 132 695    2 132 695   

Diesel hedge 

The Group purchases diesel on an ongoing basis as its operating activities in the distribution division require a continuous supply of diesel for the transport of its own products and those of its principals. Due to the recent fluctuations in the commodities market specifically relating to the international price of oil and the effect it had on the price of diesel locally the Group entered into a diesel hedge with RMB in the form of a long-futures contract. The futures contracts do not result in the physical delivery of diesel, but are designated as cash flow hedges of offset the effect of the prices changes in diesel. 

The fair values are based on the quoted price from RMB for an item with the same expiry date and a similar value, taking into account the ruling ICE Gasoil price at year end and the forecasted change in the ICE Gasoil prices until expiry of the instrument. The realised loss portion of the Ice Gasoil long-futures contract recognised in other operating expenses in the statement of profit or loss for the year was R 5,9 million (R 4,2 million net of tax) (2016: R 25,8 million (R 18,6 million net of tax)), the unrealised profit portion of R Nil (2016: R 3,3 million (R 2,4 million net of tax)) is reflected in other comprehensive income and will affect the profit or loss in the next financial year, depending on the move in the ICE Gasoil price. 

During the financial year the Group hedged 1 500 000 litres of ICE Gasoil per month at a average price of R 5,61 per litre. As at 30 June 2017 all the Group diesel hedged had expired.  


14.3  Fair value hierarchy 
 

The Group uses the following hierarchy for determining and disclosing the fair value of financial instruments by valuation technique;
Level 1: quoted prices in active market for identical assets or liabilities.
Level 2: other techniques for which all inputs that have a significant effect on the recorded fair value are observable, either directly or indirectly.
Level 3: techniques that use inputs that have a significant effect on the recorded fair value that are not based on observable market data. 

As at 30 June 2017, the Group held the following financial instruments carried at fair value in the Statement of Financial Position: 

  GROUP
         
  30 June 2017
R’000
Level 1
R’000
Level 2
R’000
Level 3
R’000
Assets measured at fair value         
Derivatives not designated as hedging instruments:         
Call option to acquire remaining shares in Clover Good Hope (Pty) Ltd 856  –  –  856 
Investment in cell captive  2 309  –  2 309  – 
Liabilities measured at fair value         
Derivatives not designated as hedging instruments:         
Foreign exchange contracts  638  –  638  – 
Clover Industries shares forward purchases   13 521  –  13 521  – 
Derivatives designated as hedging instruments:         
Diesel hedge   1 665  –  1 665  – 
During the reporting period ended 30 June 2017, there were no transfers between Level 1 and Level 2 fair value measurements.         

  30 June 2016
R’000
Level 1
R’000
Level 2
R’000
Level 3
R’000
Assets measured at fair value         
Derivatives not designated as hedging instruments:         
Call option to acquire remaining shares in Clover Frankies (Pty) Ltd; 3 297  –  –  3 297 
Call option to acquire remaining shares in Clover Good Hope (Pty) Ltd 560  –  –  560 
Investment in cell captive  1 800  –  1 800  – 
Liabilities measured at fair value         
Derivatives not designated as hedging instruments:         
Foreign exchange contracts  86  –  86  – 
Clover Industries shares forward purchases   5 225  –  5 225  – 
Derivatives designated as hedging instruments:         
Diesel hedge   22 500  –  22 500  – 
During the reporting period ended 30 June 2016, there were no transfers between Level 1 and Level 2 fair value measurements.         

Fair value measurement and valuation techniques for level 2 and level 3 financial instruments 
Type of financial instrument 
Fair value 2017
Fair value
R’000
Valuation technique  Significant inputs
Financial assets at fair value through profit or loss 3 165     
       
Call option to acquire remaining shares in Clover Good Hope (Pty) Ltd 856  DCF 

Free cash flow forecast

Market interest rate 
       
Investment in cell captive   2 309  NAV 

Cash and cash equivalents

Investment in unit trusts

Insurance fund liabilities  
       
Financial liabilities at fair value through profit or loss 14 159     
Foreign exchange contracts   638  DCF 

Yield curves

Market interest rate

Market foreign exchange rate 
       
       
       
Clover Industries shares forward purchase   13 521  DCF 

Share price

Yield curves 
       
Financial liabilities at fair value through OCI  1 665     
Diesel hedges       
  1 665  DCF 

Market forward ICE gasoil price

Yield curves

Market foreign exchange rate 
       

Fair value 2016 Fair value
R’000
Valuation technique Significant inputs
Financial assets at fair value through profit or loss   5 657     
Call option to acquire remaining shares in Clover Frankies (Pty) Ltd 3 297  DCF 

Free cash flow forecast

Market interest rate 
       
Call option to acquire remaining shares in Clover Good Hope (Pty) Ltd 560  DCF  Free cash flow forecast Market interest rate 
       
Investment in cell captive   1 800  NAV 

Cash and cash equivalents

Investment in unit trusts

Insurance fund liabilities  
       
       
Financial liabilities at fair value through profit or loss  5 311     
Foreign exchange contracts   86  DCF 

Yield curves

Market interest rate

Market foreign exchange rate 
       
       
       
Clover Industries shares forward purchase   5 225  DCF  Share priceYield curves 
       
Financial liabilities at fair value through OCI  22 500     
Diesel hedges  22 500  DCF 

Market forward ICE gasoil price

Yield curves

Market foreign exchange rate 
       
       


GROUP       COMPANY
           
2017
R’000
2016
R’000
    2017
R’000
2016
R’000
      Reconciliation of fair value measurement of level 3 financial assets     
           
      Call option to acquire remaining shares in Clover Frankies (Pty) Ltd    
3 297      Balance at the beginning of the year     
–  445    Initial recognition through OCI     
617  2 852    Remeasurement recognised through statement of profit or loss     
(3 914)     Derecognised against investment in Clover Frankies (note 3.2)    
–  3 297    Balance at the end of the year  –   
           
      Call option to acquire remaining shares in Clover Good Hope (Pty) Ltd    
560      Balance at the beginning of the year     
–  560    Initial recognition through OCI     
296      Remeasurement recognised through statement of profit or loss     
856  560    Balance at the end of the year  –   
           
      Refer to Note 30.1 (ii) to 30.1 (vi) for further disclosure.    

GROUP       COMPANY
           
2017
R’000
2016
R’000
    2017
R’000
2016
R’000
    15  DEFERRED TAXATION      
(155 339) (155 557)   Balance at the beginning of the year   77  77 
(20 230) 218    Movements during the year:     
(14 411) (6 997)   Charge to profit or loss     
(590) –    Deferred tax limitation     
3 105  368    Prior year over provision     
970  –    Change in rate     
520  (62)   Foreign currency translation effect     
938  (938)   Charge from/(to) other comprehensive income     
79  9 193    Credit to the statement of changes in equity     
(10 841) (1 346)   Acquisition of subsidiaries     
(175 569) (155 339)   Balance at the end of the year   77  77 
      The balance is constituted as follows:      
      Deferred tax assets     
1 668  920    Doubtful debts provision   77  77 
3 356  5 029    Credit note accrual      
1 138  1 420    Leases straight-lined     
47 205  60 314    Employee related expenses that are only deductible when paid      
5 400  6 582    Income received in advance     
–  272    Inventory provision     
21 138  18 018    Other accruals      
96 882  55 939    Assessed loss carried forward      
1 636  717    Foreign tax credits      
4 578  7 773    Cash flow hedges     
183 001  156 984    Total deferred tax assets  77  77 
      Deferred tax liabilities     
(351 872) (306 491)   Property, plant and equipment     
(2 069) (1 524)   Prepayments     
(3 150) (2 798)   Consumable stores     
(1 358) (1 398)   Pension fund asset     
(121) (112)   Other     
(358 570) (312 323)   Total deferred tax liabilities     
(175 569) (155 339)   Net deferred tax (liability)/asset  77  77 
      Reflected in the Statement of Financial Position as follows:     
45 496  37 019    Deferred tax assets  77  77 
(221 065) (192 358)   Deferred tax liabilities     
(175 569) 155 339    Net deferred tax (liability)/asset   77  77 
     

In assessing the availability of sufficient future taxable profit for utilisation against unused tax losses, cognisance was taken of the Group’s vision, goals and strategies. The Board is of the opinion that future taxable profits would be adequate to utilise the unused tax losses. 

   
     

The Statement of Financial Position disclosure for deferred tax assets is the total amount for all Group companies with net deferred tax assets. Likewise the deferred tax liability represents the total of all companies with net deferred tax liabilities. Note 15, however, groups all deferred tax assets and liabilities in the Group, irrespective of the net position of individual Group companies. 

   
    16  INVENTORIES    
–  5 800    Delivery agreements      
170 659  156 746    Raw materials      
99 221  112 506    Work-in-progress     
115 403  107 697    Consumable stores     
579 347  534 160    Finished goods      
964 630  916 909    Total inventories     
      The amount of the write-down of inventories recognised as an expense is R22.4 million (2016: R13,2 million). This expense is included in the cost of sales line item as a cost of inventories.      

 

GROUP       COMPANY
           
2017
R’000
2016
R’000
    2017
R’000
2016
R’000
    17  TRADE AND OTHER RECEIVABLES      
1 182 775  1 227 372    Trade receivables   13 061  4 129 
36 515  27 335    Trade receivables from principals     
139 262  73 284    Other receivables and advance payments   275  50 286 
2 585  2 612    Loans to Executive Directors and other Executives  2 585  2 612 
      Inter-company loan: Clover SA   547 578  546 844 
      Loan: CIL Share Purchase Plan Trust  9  9 
(6 517) (3 847)   Allowance for impairment   (275) (275)
(13 309) (18 533)   Credit note accrual     
1 341 311  1 308 223    Total trade and other receivables  563 233  603 605 
           
      Clover SA securitised its trade debtors, excluding debtors generated from export sales, through a special-purpose entity, Clover Capital. Clover Capital is consolidated into the results of the Group.     
      The loans to Directors and other Executives were made to finance ordinary shares in CIL issued to them on 31 May 2010. The terms of the loans are as follows: they will bear interest at 90% of the prime rate of Absa Bank, interest will be capitalised on a monthly basis, repayable by management on the sale of the ordinary shares or within two months of leaving the employment of Clover or within six months in the case of death. All proceeds of the ordinary shares are ceded to CIL as security for the loans. The loan agreements have been amended to make provision for a final repayment date of the respective loans linked to the normal retirement date for each of the Executives. See note 29.3 for further details.     
      See note 30.5 for age analysis on trade receivables and on credit risk of trade receivables to understand how the Group manages and measures credit quality of trade receivables that are neither past due nor impaired.     
      Trade receivables are non-interest-bearing and the payment terms are 30 days after the end of the month in which the goods were delivered.     
      As at 30 June 2017, trade receivables of an initial value of R6,5 million (2016: R3,9 million) were impaired and fully provided for. See below for the movement in the provision for impairment of receivables.     
3 847  2 525    Balance at the beginning of the year  275  275 
4 978  1 671    Charge for the year     
(2 308) (349)   Impairment loss written off      
6 517  3 847    Balance at the end of the year   275  275 

 

GROUP       COMPANY
           
2017
R’000
2016
R’000
    2017
R’000
2016
R’000
    18  CASH AND SHORT-TERM DEPOSITS      
      Cash at bank earns interest at floating rates based on daily deposit rates. Short-term deposits are made for periods varying between one day and three months, depending on the immediate cash requirements of the Group, and earn interest at the respective short-term deposit rates. At 30 June 2017, the Group had available R14 million (2016: R256 million) of unutilised committed borrowing facilities in respect of which all conditions precedent had been met.      
      For the purpose of the consolidated cash flow statements, cash and short-term deposits comprise the following:      
      Cash at bank and on hand      
335  266    On hand     
73 584  113 918    Outstanding deposits     
54 829  12 621    Call deposits  53 592  11 530 
416 115  477 266    Cash in banks  9 649  10 341 
544 863  604 071    Total cash and short-term deposits  63 241  21 871 

 

GROUP       COMPANY
           
2017
Number of 
shares 
2016
Number of 
shares 
    2017
Number of 
shares 
2016
Number of 
shares 
    19  SHARE CAPITAL AND SHARE PREMIUM      
      Ordinary shares     
      Authorised      
      2 billion (2016: 2 billion) ordinary shares with a par value of 5 cents (2016: 5 cents) each      
      Shares issued     
190 314 350  187 731 138    Ordinary shares in issue at the beginning of the year   190 314 350  187 731 138 
      Share appreciation rights exercised:     
–  717 326    Issued on 1 December 2015  –  717 326 
–  1 775 256    Issued on 2 March 2016 –  1 775 256 
–  90 630    Issued on 22 June 2016 –  90 630 
38 397  –    Issued on 15 September 2016 38 397  – 
482 617  –    Issued on 24 April 2017 482 617  – 
190 835 364  190 314 350    Ordinary shares in issue at the end of the year   190 835 364  190 314 350 
2017
R’000
2016
R’000
    2017
R’000
2016
R’000
      Ordinary share capital     
9 542  9 516    190,8 million (2016: 190,3 million) ordinary shares of 5 cents (2016: 5 cents) each   9 542  9 516 
      Ordinary share premium      
892 692  882 774    Ordinary share premium on 190,8 million (2016: 190,3 million) ordinary shares   892 692  882 774 
902 234  892 290    Total ordinary share capital and ordinary share premium   902 234  892 290 
      Shares were issued as follows during the year      
      Ordinary shares:      
26  129    Ordinary shares of 0,5 cents (2016: 0,5 cents) each   26  129 
9 918  44 411    Ordinary share premium of R19,04 (2016: R17,19) per share  9 918  44 411 
9 944  44 540    Total ordinary share capital raised during the year  9 944  44 540 

 

GROUP       COMPANY
           
2017
R’000
2016
R’000
    2017
R’000
2016
R’000
    20  OTHER CAPITAL RESERVES      
      Share-based payments reserve       
73 868  72 880    Balance at the beginning of the year  2 169  10 252 
5 865  12 697    Share based expense   –  – 
(1 651) (11 709)   Share appreciation rights exercised  –  (8 083)
78 082  73 868    Balance at the end of the year  2 169  2 169 
      Call options     
1 005  –    Balance at the beginning of the year     
–  1 005    Initial recognition of call options     
(445) –    Transfer to retained earnings     
560  1 005    Balance at the end of the year     
78 642  74 873    Total other capital reserves at the end of the year  2 169  2 169 
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Integrated Report
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Date: Monday, 28 November 2017 at 10am
Venue: Clover Headquarters
 Notice to AGM
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CONTACT

Head Office
200 Constantia Drive, Constantia Kloof,
1709, Johannesburg
Tel: +27 (0)11 471 1400

downloads
Integrated Report
Annual Financial Statements
PRODUCT GALLERY
AGM

Date: Monday, 28 November 2017 at 10am
Venue: Clover Headquarters
 Notice to AGM
  Proxy

CONTACT

Head Office
200 Constantia Drive, Constantia Kloof,
1709, Johannesburg
Tel: +27 (0)11 471 1400

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