Annual Report • May 13, 2021
Annual Report
Open in ViewerOpens in native device viewer
Metalurško-kemična industrija Celje, d. d. Kidričeva 26, SI-3001 Celje, Slovenia
Celje, May 2021
| COLLECTION OF THE MOST IMPORTANT INFORMATION | 2 |
|---|---|
| BUSINESS REPORT FOR JAN - MAR 2021 | 3 |
| Statement of management responsibility | 6 |
| SALE | 7 |
| NET PROFIT/LOSS | 8 |
| EXPENSES AND COSTS | 9 |
| ASSETS AND RESOURCES | 10 |
| RISKS OF THE COMPANY 'S OPERATION AND MANAGEMENT OF RISKS | 12 |
| FOUNDATIONS OF DEVELOPMENT AND SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY | 25 |
| Staff | 25 |
| Investments | 25 |
| Development activity | 25 |
| Quality Assurance | 26 |
| Environmental management | 27 |
| Security and health | 28 |
| FINANCIAL REPORT | 29 |
| Income statement for the period from 1 January to 31 March | 29 |
| Financial statement | 30 |
| Statement of changes in equity and determination of distributable profit | 32 |
| Cash flow statement for the period from 1.1. to 31.3. | 34 |
| Statement of other comprehensive income from 1.1. to 31.3. | 35 |
| NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS | 35 |
| IMPORTANT BUSINESS EVENTS AFTER THE END OF THE BUSINESS PERIOD | 47 |
| SHARE AND OWNERSHIP DATA | 48 |
| Ownership Structure | 48 |
| Stock trading | 49 |
| ACHIEVED | ACHIEVED | % change | |
|---|---|---|---|
| JAN - MAR 2020 | JAN - MARCH 2021 | 2021/2020 | |
| Sales | 47,770,572 | 50,327,526 | + 5 |
| Export | 43,046,666 | 45,508,118 | + 6 |
| Profit or loss from operations (EBIT) | 8,463,574 | 9,242,446 | + 9 |
| Operating profit or loss + | |||
| Write-offs (EBITDA) | 11,477,041 | 12,585,989 | + 10 |
| Net profit/loss | 6,887,585 | 7,435,108 | + 8 |
| Revenue | 46,622,946 | 47,765,535 | + 2 |
| Expenditure | 38,119,754 | 38,586,390 | + 1 |
| Labour costs | 7,097,830 | 7,320,066 | + 3 |
| Added value | 18,574,871 | 19,906,055 | + 7 |
| Added value per employee | 23,017 | 25,852 | + 12 |
| Production in EE | 13,746,077 | 13,616,969 | - 1 |
| Assets | 214,878,397 | 221,524,330 | + 3 |
| Equity | 177,027,420 | 180,910,366 | + 2 |
| Investments | 3,424,233 | 2,215,482 | - 35 |
| Financial debt | 85,189 | 80,640 | - 5 |
| Return on equity | 4,32 | 4,37 | + 1 |
| Number of employees (31 March) | 847 | 807 | - 5 |
All values are in euros (€) with the exception of:
Alternative performance criteria:
| Scale | Page. | Calculation |
|---|---|---|
| EBIT | 2 | Operating profit or loss |
| EBITDA | 2 | Operating profit increased by write-offs from OPL |
In the first three months of 2021, we realized sales of 5% more than sales in the first three months of 2020. The increase in sales was influenced by favorable demand from all geographical segments, which is related to the general increase in consumer optimism. Asian competition is present, but at significantly higher prices than in previous periods. The non-competitiveness of Asian suppliers has established a favorable sales trend in the European pigment market, where supply is tightened, demand is robust. In parallel with that there is the pressure on the input.
The most important building blocks of business performance are still the titanium dioxide pigment and the streamlining the portfolio of strategic business areas, which is aimed at focusing on the core program and abandoning unprofitable activities.
In Cinkarna Celje, d.d., we have taken a number of measures to prevent the possibility of the spread of coronavirus. To ensure the safety of all of us, employees can use various forms of work, and as long as they are at work at the company's location they are subject to prescribed preventive measures, such as wearing masks, ventilation and the like. At the beginning of the year, we conducted mass testing of employees and proved the effectiveness of our measures.
In terms of production capacity of titanium dioxide pigment, we belong to the small producers worldwide. In Europe, we are comparable to smaller plants of Eastern European producers. From industry analyzes and comparisons of business performance, we find that Cinkarna Celje, d.d. is one of the most successful participants in the titanium dioxide pigment industry. The Management Board estimates that the achieved business results are objectively good and exceed the forecasts for the first quarter of 2021.
In the international economic environment, economic activity slowed down as prices tightened again, with no visible impact on the manufacturing sector. The economic consequences and the fall in gross domestic product will be mitigated at the expense of monetary and fiscal support. Analysts estimate that the economy will begin to recover in the second half of this year. Definitely, however, the final stabilization of the situation is probably not to be expected before the development of the vaccine and the provision of an adequate level of vaccination. In addition to the uncertainty related to the spreading of the virus Covid-19 in the international economic area there are no other significant risks which could have this year a significant negative impact on business performance and its business plans.
The macro situation explained above in the context of specific markets and core products of Cinkarna Celje, d.d. means that with more stable economic activity we encountered increased demand due to seasonal effects, still ongoing changes in the structure of demand in DIY, stimulating trends in construction and greater needs in the field of plastics use, especially in the field of packaging. Compared to the first quarter of last year, the market equilibrium was restored at slightly higher average sales prices and the profit margin increased. New pressures are emerging to increase the prices of some key raw materials. Due to the existing stocks of raw materials and the increase in sales prices of products, the impact on margins in the first half of the year will still be favorable. In the second half of the year, we can expect further price increases on the input and output side. We also plan to carry out more extensive maintenance work, which could significantly reduce production and sales, increase the level of costs and consequently affect the operating result in the course of three months (September - November). The company's management estimates that if the situation on the market deteriorates again or the situation on the sales and purchasing markets deteriorates markedly, the projected profit for 2021 will be exceeded. At the time of preparing the report, the company is operating smoothly, performing all business functions, including production.
The situation on the international titanium dioxide pigment market has not changed significantly since the last quarter of 2020. Following the demand that is a result of the recovery of the industry means operating pigment producers with extremely high operating rates. The supply of pigment is becoming tight and putting pressure on the raw materials sector. Based on the evaluation of the current market conditions, we estimate that there will be a price correction during the year. The pressure on the raw materials sector mentioned at the outset is likely to materialize in a further increase in the prices of major raw materials.
We insist on a long-term business strategy, which is based primarily on an active marketing approach in the direction of finding and developing the most profitable customers and markets, increasing market shares in the highest quality markets and establishing long-term partnerships with key customers. We are planning to adopt a more restrictive policy in the area of managing the costs of materials, raw materials, energy and services. At the same time, we are aware that employees are the most important foundation of business success, so we will continue to ensure, in agreement with unions and employee representatives, that employee benefits will adequately reflect the company's performance or the quality of its results.
Cinkarna Celje, d.d. is a relatively small producer of pigment, so we face market conditions and changes as a typical follower, but of course we try to make the most of the market potential in terms of level and time dynamics. Judging by the business results and benchmark, we are above average in this sense. In the first three months of 2021, we sold for 3 % more pigment than in the same period in 2020.
The operations of sales programs other than zinc processing in the first three months of 2021 are above the level of the previous comparable period. In particular, this relates to the value of sales of the agro program, which is higher than achieved in the same period last year due to higher stock market prices of copper and higher demand. The varnishes, masters and printing inks exceeded the sales of the previous comparable period, mainly due to the higher demand for masterbatch. The only drop in sales has been perceived in the metallurgical program, for which we estimate that sales will improve in the next quarter.
The basic emphases of the company's business policy remain unchanged. We focus on maximizing the use of production capacity, exploiting market potentials in the direction of selling products with higher added value, optimizing production costs and implementing investment plans. Financial operations are traditionally conservative, the company is financially stable, the volume of funds is high and enables smooth and timely coverage of all liabilities.
The company is actively preparing and implementing multiple interrelated projects on the basis of which we comprehensively manage environmental risks. We are studying the possibility of including pumped water in the system of an existing treatment plant. There is currently no progress in practice. In contrast, we are successful in carrying out remediation interventions at the Bukovžlak nonhazardous waste landfill. There are a series of investments carried out in the production to upgrade or improve the operation of waste water treatment plants. Measures are implemented to reduce diffuse emissions and emissions in the working environment.
In the first three months of 2021, Cinkarna Celje, d.d. generated sales revenues in the amount of € 50.3 million, which is 5 % more than in the comparable period last year, and 16 % more than planned. The total value of exports in the period under review reached € 45.5 million, which is 6% more than in the same period in 2020 and 16 % above the plan.
This year we entered the first stock exchange listing and started accounting according to IFRS. Net profit for the quarter reached EUR 7.4 million and is 8 % more than in the comparable period last year, when it reached EUR 6.9 million. We expect that the profitability of sales will continue to develop as planned. Operating profit with write-offs and EBITDA reached 12.6 million euros and accounts for 25 % of the sales achieved. In comparison with the previous year EBITDA is higher by 10 %.
In the field of work with employees and human resources management, we paid special attention to the set of measures of the Management Board during the COVID-19 epidemic, in order to provide for smooth operation of the company and consequently conditions of maximum safe and healthy work of employees, protection of employees from infection and optimization of working conditions for the employees during limited operation of human resources. We follow the principle of positive motivating wage policy and ensuring an adequate level of employee satisfaction and motivation.
In the first quarter of 2021, we spent € 2.22 million on investments, purchase of fixed assets and replacement equipment, which represents 15.7 % of projected funds for 2021. The volume of work performed does not reach a quarter of the plan, but this is expected, as more extensive maintenance work is planned in the fall. The majority of invested funds were intended for the production of titanium dioxide to improve the quality of products, ensure the reliability of individual devices or processes, improve the conditions of safe and healthy work and reduce environmental impacts.
Through development activities, we follow the strategy for a five-year period and at the same time prepare the basis for its revision, primarily in terms of supplementing existing programs. We carried out development activities according to trends or customer expectations. In all processes, we implemented improvements that enable better product quality, achieving better performance and device capacities, and more efficient work. As part of ensuring the sustainable development of titanium dioxide production, we are continuing with a multi-year project of integrated water management (separate collection of wastewater from water treatment, preparation for the implementation of reverse osmosis for wastewater treatment from titanium dioxide production, defining a solution to reduce BOD5 and COD in wastewater, BaSO4) and the waste reduction project.
The financial position of the company remains stable, the company settles all liabilities on time and in full. The company has no bank debts, the remaining financial liabilities relate to assignments. Cash at the end of March amounted to € 41.8 million and was 11 % more than at the end of 2020.
Subsequent chapters of the report provide more detailed data by individual business areas, as well as a presentation of the company's financial condition and operations in the first three months of this year.
Management of the company
The Company's Management Board is responsible for preparing financial statements for each individual period in accordance with International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) adopted in the European Union and the Companies Act (ZGD) in such a way that they present a true and fair view of operation of Cinkarna Celje d.d.
The Management Board expects that the company will have adequate resources for the continuation of operations in the future, which is why the company's financial statements have been prepared under assumption of going concern.
The responsibility of the Management Board in preparing the financial statements includes the following:
The Management Board declares to the best of its ability:
The Management Board adopted the financial statements with the accompanying policies and notes on 30 April 2021.
Member of the Board - Employee Representative
Filip KOŽELNIK, mag. posl. Ved.
Member of the Board - Deputy of the Board - Technical Director
Nikolaja PODGORŠEK SELIČ univ. dipl. inž. kem. inž., spec.
President of the Board
Aleš SKOK, univ. dipl. inž. kem. teh., MBA - ZDA
In the period under review in 2021, the total sales of the company is by 5 % more than sales achieved in 2020 and is 16 % above the plan for the period. The total amount of sales or net sales revenue totalled € 50,3 million.
In the analysis of quarterly and monthly sales, we find that first quarter of 2021 is successful as regards the sales, reflecting changed consumer habits and increased optimism, in conjunction with vaccine approval and further improvement in the industry. We exceeded the first quarter of last year, mainly due to extremely high sales in January and March. Higher sales in the first quarter are due to higher value of sales of titanium dioxide, copper fungicides, powder coatings and polymer services.
We achieved one of the highest monthly sales in March, when it amounted to € 17.5 million. The lowest sales of the period under review were recorded in February in the amount of € 15.9 million, which is still more than last year's February sales. We expect that monthly sales will move according to the set dynamics.
| in € | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Market | JANMAR | JANMAR | Index | Str. 2021 |
| 2020 | 2021 | 21/20 | % | |
| Slovenia | 4,723,906 | 4,819,408 | 102 | 9.6 |
| EU | 35,365,027 | 37,530,636 | 106 | 74.6 |
| Ex-YU | 971,040 | 1,057,041 | 109 | 2.1 |
| Third countries | 5,772,257 | 5,688,700 | 99 | 11.3 |
| Third countries - dollar markets | 938,342 | 1,231,741 | 131 | 2.4 |
| TOTAL | 47,770,572 | 50,327,526 | 105 | 100.0 |
Total sales to foreign markets increased by 6% compared to 2020 in the period under review. The increase in sales to foreign markets is undoubtedly due to higher quantities of pigment sold. In absolute terms, the most obvious increase is in sales to EU markets, as we exported significantly more to Europe's largest trading partners than in 2020. In relative terms, however, the largest increase is in the countries of the former Yugoslavia. We still maintain minimal control market shares in the dollar markets, as higher placements would be pointless due to specific conditions, which are certainly less favorable than in European markets.
Sales on the EU market are 6 % higher than achieved in the comparable period last year. The driving force of growth in this market is the increased demand for titanium dioxide, masterbatch and copper fungicides. In the EU market, we recorded several times higher sales of Teflon-coated ball valves and elements for the transport of aggressive media.
Sales to the markets of the former Yugoslavia increased by 9%. To the greatest extent, sales growth is related to higher demand for powder coatings and copper fungicide. These groups compensated for the loss of sales of zinc alloys.
Domestic sales are 2% higher compared to the same period in 2020. The growth in sales is mainly due to higher sales of Business unit Kemija Mozirje and Business unit Kemija Celje. Sales of metallurgical products are at a similar level as in the previous comparable period.
| in € | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sales program | ACHIEVED JANMAR 2020 |
ACHIEVED JANMAR 2021 |
Index 21/20 |
Str. % |
| Titanium Dioxide | 39,203,483 | 40,337,553 | 103 | 80.2 |
| Zinc Processing | 1,769,104 | 1,459,524 | 83 | 2.9 |
| Varnishes, Masterbatches and Printing Colours | 3,965,364 | 4,635,680 | 117 | 9.2 |
| Agro Program | 1,914,463 | 2,980,558 | 156 | 5.9 |
| Other | 918,158 | 914,211 | 100 | 1.8 |
| Total | 47,770,572 | 50,327,526 | 105 | 100.0 |
In the period under review, sales of the titanium dioxide pigment program reached EUR 40.3 million. Supply and demand curves have created a new equilibrium point. Changes in consumer habits during the epidemic towards the end of the year resulted in a significantly increased demand for pigment. Increased demand is associated with DIY projects. Higher value sales by € 1.1 million are the result of both sold quantities of pigment and higher average prices. The aforementioned increased demand spilled over into the second quarter of this year as well. We continue to provide all customers with a smooth production process and company operation. The bargaining power of customers decreased with the transition to the new year and consequently affects the rise in prices. Based on currently known data, we expect upward corrections in sales prices in the short term.
The zinc processing sales program combines the zinc wire, anode and alloy product groups. Business performance is lower than in the comparable period last year by 17 %. The decline is due to lower sales volumes. Average sales prices of product groups are higher due to higher stock market prices.
In the period under review, there was a 17% increase in sales of varnishes, masts and printing inks, which is mainly related to the increase in the volume of sales of masterbatches and powder varnishes. The situation has improved compared to last year. Higher sales of masterbatches replaced the impact of lower sales prices (changed structures of products sold and customers and markets). The increase in sales of both groups is related to the increase in activity in the manufacturing industry.
Sales of the agro program, which includes sales of copper fungicides, Pepelina, copperas and Humovit, increased by 56% compared to the comparable period of 2020. The growth is due to both higher quantities and higher sales prices. Average sales prices of copper fungicides increased significantly due to higher stock market prices of copper and an improved sales structure. In 2021, we will continue to produce a very interesting active substance on the market, ie. tribasic copper sulphate (TBCS).
Category "Others" includes sales programs of thermoplastics, polymers, elastomers, systems for the transport of aggressive media (STAM), sulfuric acid, CEGIPS, merchandise, service and sales of abandoned products and product groups. The value of sales of this group is unchanged compared to the first quarter of 2020. STAM sales are significantly higher. The value of sulfuric acid sales is 4 % lower. In programs of this group/category, it is necessary to highlight a 33% growth in sales value of CEGIPS. Namely, we sold it 7% more than in the first quarter of 2020. Volume sales of CEGIPS are important in the context of extending the life of the Za Travnikom landfill.
REPORT JAN TO MAR 2021 Page 8 of 46
In the first quarter of 2021, an operating profit of EUR 9.2 million was achieved. This result exceeds by 9 % the operating profit for the first quarter of 2020, which amounted to EUR 8.5 million. If we compare it with the planned profit for the first quarter of 2021 (EUR 5.6 million in profit), we find that we exceeded the business plan by 67 %. The operating performance of the first quarter of 2021 was objectively better than the comparable one last year, and at the same time above the level of the business plan. This excess was influenced by good sales and a higher level of sales prices. Operating profit with write-offs and EBITDA reached 12.6 million euros and accounts for 25 % of the sales achieved. In comparison with the previous year's EBITDA, it decreased by 10 %.
After calculating the impact of financial revenues and expenses, in the first quarter of 2021 the pretax profit amounted to EUR 9.2 million, in the first quarter of 2020 a profit of EUR 8.5 million was achieved. The result before taxes increased by 8% compared to the previous comparative period, the planned profit before taxes for the first quarter exceeds by 66%. In the first quarter of 2021, a negative balance from financing in the amount of EUR 63.3 thousand was recorded. The resulting negative balance from financing arises from the exchange rate differences from currency risk management.
The net profit for the accounting period amounts to € 7,435,108, which is 8 % more than in the same period last year, and by 66% more than planned (we planned a net profit of EUR 4.5 million for the first quarter of 2021). Taking into account the development of events in the international economy, the titanium dioxide pigment market and especially the results of competitors in the titanium dioxide industry and the Covid-19 situation, we estimate that the achieved business result is relatively very good. Net profit or loss includes pre-tax profit or loss and income tax in the amount of € 1.7 million (effective tax rate 19 %).
In the analysis of costs and expenses, we mainly analyze two key groups that have the greatest impact on operations and their performance. These are the costs of materials, raw materials and energy, as well as labor costs. Financing costs have become irrelevant after the repayment of all debts.
In the structure of consumption of raw materials, packaging and energy, there are minor variations compared to the period in 2020. The reason is the different dynamics of changing individual categories of the direct costs of production. In relative terms, the most important is the increase in packaging costs, which are due to each customer requirements higher by 18%.
The total direct cost of materials, energy and packaging is € 84 thousand higher than in the comparable period of 2020, with a 1% reduction in production at constant prices. Due to the higher volume of production in Branch Kemija Mozirje and Branch Kemija Celje, the raw material cost is marginally higher by 1 %. Compared to 2020, energy prices are lower, as we are managing them with measures to improve energy efficiency. In addition, we used less electricity due to lower pigment production.
The ratio between purchase and sale prices did not change significantly, at the expense of higher sales prices of pigment, the price scissors opened slightly. The rise of key raw materials is expected in the coming quarters.
Moreover, in the first quarter of 2021, the largest part of production costs included raw amterial/material for production (86.0 %), followed by energy (12.3 %) and packaging (1.7 %).
The average gross wage per employee in the first quarter of 2021 reached € 2,201.0. In the first three months of last year, the average gross salary reached € 2,246.3, which means a decrease of 2%.
The average gross salary in the Republic of Slovenia in February 2021 amounted to € 1,943.0, and the average gross salary for the same period in 2020 to € 1,799.7.
Gross wages were formed in accordance with the provisions of the collective agreement, taking into account the agreements between the unions and the Management Board, taking into account the intervention legislation due to COVID-19 and the presence of employees in emergency situations. The largest share of labour costs is the cost of gross wages, namely 77,6%. Compared to the same period last year, the mass of gross wages decreased by 8 percent. Annual leave allowance covers half of the amount paid for 2021. The amount of holiday bonus per employee is € 2,021 gross. Transport to work and meals during work are in accordance with the applicable regulations. The "other" category includes supplementary pension insurance, severance pay, other employee benefits, solidarity assistance costs, jubilee awards and a crisis allowance.
The percentage of long-term assets in the structure of total assets decreased by 3.2 percentage points compared to the situation at the beginning of 2021 and amounted to 49.1%. The largest category of fixed assets are tangible assets (96,7%). Their value decreased by the difference between the calculated actual depreciation in the first three months of 2021 and the amount invested in property, plant and equipment by 1%. Long-term investments in 2021 did not change and included stocks and shares of companies. Deferred tax assets also did not change.
The share of short-term assets in the structure of total assets increased by 3 structural points compared to the beginning of the current year and amounted to 50.5%. In the current asset structure, the most important categories are cash (37%), receivables (32%) and inventories (31%).
In comparison with the situation at the beginning of 2021, inventories decreased by 4 percent, while the value of the stock material (considering the advances) increased by 13%, the value of work in progress inventories decreased by 2% and the total value of stocks of finished goods and merchandise companies decreased by 36% (all compared to the situation at the beginning of 2021). The main reason for decline in inventories of finished products is increased sales volume of pigment.
Short-term financial investments mainly cover the fair value of derivatives and have decreased by 63% compared to the beginning of 2021.
Short-term receivables comprise short-term trade receivables and short-term operating receivables from others (especially from the state for input VAT ). Compared to the situation at the beginning of 2021, receivables increased by 35%. Trade receivables increased by 39% due to increased sales in the first quarter, while other short - term receivables decreased by 24% from less paid advance payments of income tax than actually calculated income tax. An overview of trade receivables in the continuation of the report by maturity (Chapter Notes to the financial statements) shows the fact that the age structure of receivables continues to be of high quality.
Cash (and cash equivalents) represent 37% total value of short - term assets, the volume of cash increased by 11% compared to the initial situation in 2021. The relatively high value of cash is mainly due to the excellent performance.
Short-term accrued costs and deferred revenue include deferred prepaid expenses. An increase of 283% refers to the paid and deferred holiday bonus in 2021, in order to evenly burden the profit or loss in 2021.
The value of capital in the structure of liabilities as at 31 March 2021 represents 81.7%, which is 1 percentage point less than at the beginning of 2021. The amount of capital increased by 4% compared to the opening balance. The increase (€ 6.7 million) relates to the difference between the net profit for the first quarter of 2021 in the amount of € 7.4 million and the purchase of treasury shares from reserves in the amount of € 0.54 million. In the first three months of 2021, based on the General Meeting resolution of 5 June 2018 and the resolution of 17 June 2020, the company acquired an additional 2,922 treasury shares in the amount of € 0.54 million and at the same time formed reserves for treasury shares for the same amount debited to other profit reserves. As at 31 March 2021, the company has 24,873 treasury shares subscribed to the treasury fund. There were no other major movements in the capital.
In the total capital value, the share capital amounts to € 20,229,769.66, and is composed of 807,977 (of which 24,873 treasury shares) of ordinary freely transferable shares. The book value of the share as at 31 March 2021 amounts to € 223.9 (since the beginning of the year it has increased by 4%).
Provisions and long - term accrued costs and deferred revenue account for 9.3% of liabilities. Provisions for pensions and similar obligations were created on 1 January 2006 (jubilee awards in accordance with SAS 10) and adapted annually based on actuarial calculations. Other provisions were established in the privatisation process under the provisions of ecology. In recent years, we have further developed the following environmental provisions: 5 million in 2010 for the purpose of remediation of the Bukovžlak solid waste landfill, and 7 and 5 million euros in 2011 for the rehabilitation of the Za Travnik landfill and the destruction of low-level radioactive waste. At the end of 2017, the provisions were re-examined and a reservation for the elimination of the risk of old debits in the amount of EUR 6.4 million was formed. At the end of 2019, we cancelled the reservation (€ 4 million) due to the successful removal of TENORM waste. The volume of environmental provisions decreased by 2% in the quarter under review to cover the costs of the remediation projects listed above.
Financial and operating liabilities increased by 32% compared to the beginning of the current year due to an increase in trade payables by 57% from the purchase of strategic titanium-bearing raw materials, other short-term liabilities from taxes, contributions from liabilities to employees and corporate income tax decreased by 7%. All financial and operating liabilities are short-term in nature. The company's gross indebtedness rate is 8.6 %, compared to the situation on 1 January 2021, it increased by 25% (the increase is a result of the incurrence of liabilities arising from the periodic procurement of strategic raw materials).
Short-term financial liabilities as at 31 March 2021 amount to € 80.6 thousand, which is 34% more than at the end of the beginning of 2021 (when they amounted to € 60.1 thousand), the difference relates to the increase in the volume of assignments of our liabilities or assignments of receivables of our suppliers. The company's level of financial indebtedness is therefore 0.36‰ (at the beginning of the year it was 0.29‰).
Short-terms liabilities increased by 32% in the relevant period. Short-term operating liabilities to suppliers amounted to € 14.6 million as at 31 March 2021 and increased by 57% compared to 1 January 2021, mainly due to a larger supply of strategic raw materials in the first quarter. Other short - term operating liabilities decreased by 7% (or by € 0.32 million) due to lower payment obligations to employees compared to the beginning of the year. Other short-term operating liabilities as at 31 March 2021 include € 1.3 million liabilities for the payment of salaries and other remuneration to employees, € 0.7 million liabilities from contributions and taxes from and on remuneration, € 1.6 million liabilities for the payment of income tax and € 0.5 million liabilities for VAT and to other institutions and € 0.1 million liabilities based on contracts from customers-contractual commitments for compensation for larger assortment.
Short - term accrued costs and deferred revenue increased by 5% during the period considered. They mainly consist of accrued liabilities for annual leave and labour costs, accrued environmental contributions and taxes, as well as VAT on advances.
Cinkarna Celje, d.d., is a regional company that operates internationally and encounters risks of an economic, social and environmental nature. In order to effectively identify risks (opportunities), evaluate them, prioritize, manage and control and report on risks, we have developed an integrated risk management system (SRM). It combines a number of subsystems and tools, and their coordinated operation ensures the operation of the system regardless of the content of processes and hierarchical levels of the organizational structure of the company.
Risks are defined and evaluated with the help of a qualitative/quantitive method by which we determine potential range/impact and the probability of occurrence of an individual event. We combine individual risks in the following areas, we also use the division for external reporting:
The process or operation of SRM is continuous, and reporting to the external public is carried out every 6 months, within the framework of regular legal reporting. The SRM is disclosed in detail in the 2019 Annual Report (pages 32-34). Overview of key risks is hereinafter defined on the state and outlook present at the time of this report.
| Risk of product sales |
Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Medium | Medium | |||
| Definition | significant impact on the structure of the industry in the long run. The epidemic | Risk is associated with the possibility and ability to successfully sell products in target markets. It refers to market volatility, increasing bargaining power of customers and competitors (as a result of capital concentrations and expansion of production capacities) and the possibility of adjusting the marketing mix (4P - price, product, place, promotion). The risk of selling the titanium dioxide pigment carrier product is present, which can be reduced by base demand due to declining economic activity of carrier economies, expansion of production capacity in China and Mexico, US Federal Administration protectionist policies and the spread of COVID-19. Increase in tariffs on imports of Chinese material into the United States from 16% to 31%, poses risks to increased pressure from Chinese goods on the European market. At the same time, the problem of increasing the production capacity in China is developing into a long-term trend that will have a |
| has resulted in partially changed consumption in the direction of increasing DIY projects and higher consumption of plastics, which is currently having a very positive impact on the company's result. At the end of the epidemic, the consumption trend can change rapidly and adversely affect the business result. |
||
|---|---|---|
| Management | The risk is directly limited by expanding the sales network, with diversification of production-sales portfolio, the introduction of new and by shortening the existing distribution channels, with the development of marketing partnerships and the development of new products that enable entry into new markets and industries. In recent years, the risk of product sales is actively mitigated by optimising sales portfolio in terms of elimination of high market risk products. With targeted technological investments, we focus our sales portfolio on applications and markets that are more demanding in terms of content, high quality and represent a deviation from the so-called commodities markets, which are characterized by lower added value and high exposure to Chinese manufacturers' pricing policies. Moreover, sales risks are managed indirectly with systematic monitoring and benchmarking of relevant industries (competitors and customers), participation in marketing & professional meetings of the industry, and the introduction of standards in the field of quality control, safety, environment and health. The risk is also managed by strategic development and maintenance of the so-called compensatory markets (US, The Middle East), where possible excess of unsold quantities may be channelled, taking into account the respective profitability of these markets. We use the aforementioned sales risk management strategy to manage the unpredictability of markets due to the COVID-19 virus epidemic. |
|
| The risk of | Probability of occurrence | |
| Amount of damage | ||
| purchasing raw materials and energy Definition |
Medium | Medium The Company is highly dependent on the acquisition of high quality and affordable |
of the calendar year, when consumption due to production in the agro segment
| is higher, we can realistically expect additional pressure on high prices. We assess the risk in the field of raw materials and energy sources as relatively manageable. |
||
|---|---|---|
| Management | Risks are managed by seeking and evaluating alternative raw material sources (catalogues of verified alternative materials and suppliers). Targeted creation of long-term and stable partnership relations. The Company and market specialists monitor and analyse the situation on international markets. We maintain regular contacts with suppliers with whom we do not do business, however, they represent a quality potential alternative. With a long-standing supplier of epoxy resins, we have quantities guaranteed. In the period of lower energy prices, we concluded a supply contract at relatively favorable prices. We develop infrastructure, information systems, technologies and products by which we aim to limit the use of key raw materials, to reduce dependence on individual suppliers and to limit the risk of volatility of purchase prices. Wherever possible, we conclude long-term supply contracts (fixed price), we use different hedging systems, we balance the consumption structure of individual energy products, we implement energy management as well as permanent measures/projects with the aim of optimizing the use of energy (ORE). Targets for specific consumption of raw materials and energy are included in the standard integral system of management. |
|
| Macro risk of conditions in the |
Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage |
| target economic areas |
Medium | Medium |
| Definition | on our business. | Given the fact that the operation of the Company is not limited to a particular geographical area, it is exposed to regional and global macroeconomic conditions, political/safety conditions and even harmful climate events. The overall risk of the macroeconomic situation is certainly present, but we believe that we are enough well-prepared for a possible further deterioration. Extreme caution are required due to the strained relations between Russia and the West, complex security situstion at the Middle east, the unpredictable impact of the past US administration's international economic policies, and the impact of the ongoing epidemic on the wider economy. The long-term situation in Turkey, which is one of the largest markets for titanium dioxide pigment, is particularly important for Cinkarna Celje, d.d., but the economic situation improved towards the end of 2020. In 2021, special attention will have to be paid to the consequences of Brexit, even if we do not perceive and do not expect any direct material effects |
| Management | inherent in the global economic space. | The risk is managed by focusing on relatively safe and stable markets within the EU+ (more than 80 % of sales), while the sales outside the EU+ are distributed across a wide portfolio of markets such as the US, the Middle and the Far East. We are developing a balanced sales structure in terms of risk / returns. An important part of this risk management strategy is flexibility in directing sales to different geographic markets. Consequently, we are maintaining the optimal quantity of the so-called compensatory markets. Macroeconomic forecasts and projections are regularly monitored, and our business policy is adapted accordingly. With our local partners, we evaluate and adjust our business decisions on an ongoing basis. Manageable risk (e.g. financial) is reduced strategically in order to increase the compensating ability concerning the risks |
| Risk of availability | Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage |
|---|---|---|
| of labour resources | High | Low |
| Definition | Cinkarna Celje, d. d., is a capital-intensive undertaking, and an industry with a high proportion of continuous processes. In terms of workload and utilization of labour resources, these are extremely unfavorable conditions (chemically aggressive substances, high temperatures, pressures, etc.). The risk is mitigated by a system of professionally designed / very well organized |
|
|---|---|---|
| Management | maintenance of the state. Special emphasis is given to preventive maintenance, which implies excellent technical diagnostics. At critical points, operational safety is ensured by built-in backup facilities. |
|
| Risk of accidents, fires, uncontrolled |
Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage |
| releases of substances into the environment and accidents at work |
Low | High |
| Definition | Chemical processing and metallurgical industry implies the risk of such accidents. | |
| Management | authorised institution. | The risk is managed through a systematic evaluation of the impact on the environment and the employees, periodic assessment of fire risk, and systematising jobs in relation to the risk assessment. In limiting environmental impacts, we have systematically introduced the European environmental standards by promoting the principles of "Responsible Care Program" and harmonising our activities with the requirements of the IED Directive. The processes are performed by taking into account the BAT (Best Available Techniques). With regard to fire safety, we have organized our own fire brigade, at the same time the Company is properly secured against fire. In the field of occupational accidents, we have organized a professional service which is responsible for monitoring compliance with the rules and measures of health and safety at work. We carry out regular training and education of employees. The company is insured for liability for damages. We conclude written agreements and train outsourced contractors. We have hired a permanent coordinator for safety and health at work. We have introduced work instructions for carrying out maintenance tasks in terms of fire prevention, disaster prevention and improvement of cleanliness in the workplace. In 2009 we introduced the environmental management system ISO 14001 and the occupational health and safety system ISO 45001, which have been approved and certified by an |
| the program. | A part of the Company confirms its environmental integrity with the entry into the EMAS Register at the Ministry of the Environment. A threat assessment has been prepared with a plan of protection and rescue. With annual framework and implementing objectives, we identify and eliminate the process risks for the environment, health and safety. We perform evacuation exercises according to In 2020, we prepared an audit of the concept of environmental risk in accordance with the SEVESO directive, and at the beginning of 2021 we received a decision confirming the adequacy of the audit. As part of the project task, we established |
|
| ensured systematic implementation. | a register of necessary measures, which derives from the new design and thus We are carrying out a comprehensive rehabilitation of the Bukovžlak Non Hazardous Waste Landfill, thus reducing the possibility of accidents in this area. |
| Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage | |
|---|---|---|
| Currency risk | Low | Low |
| Definition | titanium-bearing ores, and exceptionally also of copper compounds. | Cinkarna Celje d.d. procures and sells on the world market, as a result it is exposed to the risk of unfavourable development of exchange rates. Above all, the risk involves the €/\$ foreign exchange rate. Since the majority of sales is carried out in euro, the exposure is particularly acute in dollar purchases of |
| Management | dollar futures contracts). | Trends and forecasts regarding the dynamics of the currency pair €/\$ is continuously monitored. Based on market data and prices of financial instruments (insurance costs) we regularly determine the strategy (the manner and scope) of cash flow hedges. Basically we limit the risk of adverse exchange dollar rate changes in two ways, we cover part of the exposure with business hedging, i.e. currency coordination of sales and purchases, and we systematically limit the risk of short-term fluctuations by using short-term financial instruments (especially |
| Credit risk | Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage |
| Medium | Low | |
| Definition | further aggravation of problems habits. |
The risk of possible failure of customers to fulfil their contractual obligations, which means that customers are late with or do not pay their obligations. The risk is limited because we largely do business with established partners, who are often well-known traditional European industrial companies with high credit ratings. In recent years, we have perceived that payment discipline in Slovenia, the Balkans and Eastern Europe is relatively poor, but we do not expect any in this area in the future. By restructuring/clearing the portfolio of strategic business areas of the Company, more specifically, by abolishing the program of graphic raw materials, the program of rolled titanium zinc sheets, the program of anticorrosion coatings and construction material, the exposure to credit risk has significantly reduced. As regards the credit risk, it is necessary to draw attention to the consequences of the unclear outcome of the epidemic and the associated changes in consumer |
| Management | The risk is restricted by developing long-term partnerships, established checks of creditworthiness of new domestic and foreign customers, a selection of reliable customers, periodic monitoring and checking the business health of our customers. We use a system of credit limits which systematically limits potential damage. We have established a department (with the necessary IT infrastructure) for dynamic monitoring of the maturity of outstanding receivables, the receivables overdue balances, and their recovery. In mediation, judicial and extrajudicial recovery we work with external providers of such services. We use instruments of insurance payments on individual basis (insurance of receivables, payment of advances, bill of exchange guarantee, checks, documentary letter of credit, bank guarantees and documentary collection). |
|
| Liquidity risk | Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage |
| Low | Low | |
| Definition | Liquidity risk is related to the liquidity of a company or an individual financial instrument. The emergence of such a risk would mean the inability to repay overdue liabilities and could have a chain effect. |
| Management | The company's operations are traditionally conservative with high cash flow. Liquidity management includes, among other things, planning of expected monetary liabilities and their coverage, ongoing monitoring of customers' solvency and regular collection of overdue receivables. The credit rating is AAA. |
|
|---|---|---|
| Interest rate risk | Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage |
| Low | Low | |
| Definition | Interest rate risk means the possibility of losses due to unfavorable movements | |
| in interest rates on the market. | ||
| Management | The company has no long-term financial liabilities and has no measures in place. Should this fact change, appropriate measures would be put in place to manage |
| Rehabilitation of the | Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bukovžlak landfill for non-hazardous waste |
Low | High | |
| Definition | In the last quarter of 2010, the Management Board decided that due to the high financial burden and limited availability/capacity of the Bukovžlak landfill, the landfill would be exempt from the application for the environmental permit and that the process of its closure would be immediately initiated. To ensure safety and minimise the negative impacts on the environment in the long term, it is necessary to conduct a comprehensive rehabilitation. |
||
| Management | By burdening the profit in 2010, we formed an environmental provision in the amount of € 5 million. We obtained an environmental permit for the landfill closing time (30 years). |
||
| In 2016 and 2017, we carried out the first phase of comprehensive rehabilitation - strengthening of the barrier body. Further work concerning the preparation of project documentation showed the need for additional interventions which were not foreseen when making a provision in 2010, for this reason we formed an additional provision in the amount of EUR 782,563 at the end of 2017. |
|||
| In accordance with the obtained integrated building permit we started the implementation of the remaining phases of comprehensive rehabilitation (cover, drainage of backwaters, central and western drainage, diversion embankment) in June 2020. From the point of view of risk management, we completed the most demanding intervention by the end of 2020. The entire scope of rehabilitation is expected to be completed in 2023. |
|||
| The pipeline for pumping the |
Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage | |
| neutraliser into the device for waste disposal Za travnik |
Low | Low | |
| Definition | To pump the neutraliser in the device for waste disposal Za travnik, the Company has got only one functional pipeline. The pipeline has already been partially replaced, in one part a new one with larger dimensions has been installed, and in another part the original pipeline is still in operation. |
| In the case of leakages, the production of titanium dioxide must be stopped. | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Past leakages were rehabilitated within satisfactory tight deadlines, as a result the risk is still assessed as low. |
|||
| Management | The critical part of the pipeline has been replaced. For the non-renovated part of the original pipeline, we are looking for the necessary easements. |
||
| In 2016, we installed a new pump for pumping the suspension, reducing the risk of failures due to water hammer. Necessary improvements are being made to the gypsum suspension compaction process, which will reduce the pumping volume and thus the risk of leakage due to pipeline overload. Due to rehabilitation works on the plot c.m. Teharje 115/1, which will take place under the competence of the MOC presumably in 2021, we will replace the part of the pipeline that crosses this plot. |
|||
| The availability of Za Travnik waste |
Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage | |
| disposal facility | Medium | High | |
| Definition | The time to dry fill the Za Travnik waste disposal facility is limited. It is dependent on the free volume, the quantity of pigment production and the amount of the secreted by-product. Filling of the waste disposal facility means stopping the production of titanium dioxide. |
||
| Management | We produce the maximum possible amount of CEGIPS, thereby reducing the amount of red gypsum for disposal. The obtained integral permit for remediation of the Bukovžlak landfill approves the use of red plaster to produce an impermeable cap and to build a diverting embankment. The project of filling the device for waste disposal Za Travnik with red plaster has been updated, aiming to achieve the most optimal filling (higher natural settlements). Given the changed conditions (greater consumption of white plaster, a different crystal structure, settlements) a new estimate of the available volume for the filling was prepared. With all these measures, we are gaining more time before the filling up of the facility. According to Article 9 of the "Decree on the building plan of the Za Travnik landfill" in the Municipality of Šentjur, we have initiated the procedure of amending the OPPN. Coordination with the Municipality of Šentjur is underway. For 2021, we also set the goal of checking the possibility of changing the technology of waste acid treatment, which now results in the formation of red gypsum. We are looking for ways to reduce the dependence of production on available filling volumes. |
||
| Providing stability of | Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage | |
| partition bodies | Low | High | |
| Definition | Partition bodies constitute a danger upon collapse. The risk is mainly a strong earthquake. |
| Management | We conduct the prescribed monitoring, which are annually analysed by UL FGG experts. All recommendations are considered the form of regularly carried out maintenance work. Burst wave projects are in place. We added a network of technical observation at the Za Travnik barrier and |
|
|---|---|---|
| renovated the primary and secondary geodetic observation network. The plan is to implement additional security measures and drainage on the east side. Based on the data from the new observation wells, we will commission the preparation of a water balance for any necessary action on the western slope of the barrier. Owing to the improved situation after the implementation of remedial works in recent years, and on the basis of expert estimates for the necessary works, we reduced the environmental provision to EUR 450,000. |
||
| We perform regular maintenance on the Bukovžlak high barrier for red gypsum. At the end of 2017, we formed a provision of € 3 million for the purpose of comprehensive rehabilitation of the barrier. In 2018, we created new observation wells on the eastern side of the dam body, which started operating in 2019. Based on the data obtained, we will prepare a plan for remedial intervention. We developed a preliminary design for lowering the level of the dam lake, which would significantly contribute to increasing the safety of the dam body. We implemented an improvised lowering of the level to obtain data for further work. During the regular operation we monitor seismic moving of the Bukovžlak heaped high barrier. Surveillance is carried out by a hired authorized seismological observer. Rehabilitation of the barrier of the Bukovžlak non-hazardous waste landfill (ONOB) was carried out in 2016 and 2017. The complete rehabilitation of the entire landfill began in June 2020, which will further improve stability in the long run. |
||
| Environmental due | Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage |
| Environmental due diligence - Phase II |
Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage |
|---|---|---|
| Low | Medium | |
| Definition | The results of the environmental due diligence - Phase II showed that the existing production location in Celje was built on waste from the past activities. Deferred wastes have an impact on groundwater, which may have an impact on human health and the environment. |
|
| Management | We have performed several parallel activities to determine the potential impact on human health and the environment and promptly informed the public of the results. In August 2018, we completed and presented to the public the results of risk assessments for human health and the environment due to the use of agricultural products under the Bukovžlak landfill for non-hazardous waste. It was found that the contaminated groundwater under the Bukovžlak landfill for non-hazardous waste had no negative impact on crops. In November 2018, we presented the ecotoxicological impact study of old burdens on the location of the current production in Celje on living organisms in the Hudinja in Ložnica Rivers. Four locations which indicate the need for action were defined. In 2019, we carried out the first part of activities to complement the Ecological risk assessment in the segments that were causally not enough explained by previous studies. There remains one location which we cannot explain yet and requires some additional sampling. We made a comparison between the requirements of Slovenian, German and Dutch legislation and a summary of the work done so far, and acquainted the MESP with the documents. In its reply, the MESP states that the current environmental legislation does not prescribe measures, so they cannot participate in the working group. Cinkarna can prepare the measures itself. |
| In view of the above, the Management Board commissioned a revision of the legal opinion. CDM Smith, on the other hand, was commissioned to prepare a |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
| proposal for technically feasible remediation measures with a feasibility assessment for the two most polluting points at the site of current production. |
|||
| Water permit for extracting |
Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage | |
| technological water from the Hudinja River |
High | High | |
| Definition | possible. | Continuous measurement with fixed data on the flow and the amount of pumping is required. During the dry months, a restriction of production is |
|
| Management | We have acquired a water permit to implement permanent measurements of flow and pumped volumes. Continuous measurements must be established by March 2022. Implementation in progress. |
||
| We are looking for solutions and to a lesser extent we are already making investments for partial water recycling. |
|||
| We submitted an application to the Water Directorate to change the water permit in accordance with the expert basis prepared by the Water Institute. Given the expert basis, we expect slightly milder requirements for determining the ecologically acceptable flow. By the end of this quarter, applications have not been fully considered by the Water Directorate. They have obtained an opinion on the hydrological part, which is not yet final, so we have not yet received a request for supplementation. Given the time-consuming process with unpredictable outcomes, we will set the task of examining the provision of technologial water from other sources in 2020. The project task showed that the existing reservoirs of Šmartinsko lake and Slivniško lake are not possible solutions due to other purposes of use, environmental requirements and inadequate capacities. The construction of reservoirs is not an economically acceptable solution. Possible solutions are indicated in the direction of: transformation of this part of the water body into the so-called heavily - transformed water body (MPVT) and thus change the conditions for determining the ecologically acceptable flow, use of own accumulation in Bukovžlak, - use of water from Municipal Water Treatment Plant Tremerje. - |
|||
| In connection with the first indent, during the collection of initiatives for the preparation of the Water Management Plan for the next period, we submitted an initiative to the MESP for the transformation of this part of the water body into the MPVT. We received a negative response to which we sent comments. We are checking the second and third indents with the target for 2021. |
|||
| Classification of TiO2 under CLP |
Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage | |
| legislation | Low | Medium | |
| Definition | In March 2020, the EU Parliament, on a proposal from the Commission, voted to classify TiO2 under CLP legislation - Class 2 and the warning phrase H 350i suspected of carcinogenicity by inhalation. |
||
| Manufacturers of titanium dioxide must arrange for an extended safety data sheet and the appropriate labeling on the packaging within 18 months. |
| (MOC) | Low | Low |
|---|---|---|
| Lawsuit of the Municipality of Celje |
Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage |
| labeling, preparation of extended Safety Data Sheets and - customer information. - |
||
| Our company has launched a preventive measure to eliminate the sources of dust in workplaces in production. Starting from this, a series of smaller and larger investments are taking place. We communicate with the employees through managers, co-management bodies and bulletin boards. We raise awareness about the importance of maintaining a healthy work environment and of the use of personal protective equipment in cases where other measures are not sufficient. We commissioned a Study to verify the harmfulness of titanium dioxide powders from our production to lung cells. The study showed that based on the obtained results and modeling we can say with great certainty that exposure to TiO2 powders of Cinkarna Celje (40 years, 8 hours a day, 5 days a week) would not lead to lung cell damage in the pulmonary vesicles. We also implement additional measures to verify and eliminate risks. They are mainly related to: implementation of the necessary activities for the implementation of - |
||
| large extent. | TDMA has initiated a broad 5-year scientific program of further research concerning the potential risk of using different forms of titanium dioxide, as by inhalation, skin contact and ingestion. Decision-making bodies should be aware of the unresolved problem of waste which will disable a circular economy to a |
|
| methodology showed that most TiO2 means that classification is not States) on the subject. |
Central to understanding the requirements of CLP is a record stating that the classification applies to titanium dioxide in powder containing 1% or more particles with an aerodynamic diameter ≤ 10 μm. We, titanium dioxide manufacturers have devoted a lot of time and resources to identify the appropriate standard method which would allow to determine dust and aerodynamic diameter. Measurements performed according to a standardized products do not meet the set criteria. This required. TDMA informed European Commission's Directorate for the Environment with these findings, and the latter convened an extraordinary CARACAL (expert meeting of EU Member |
|
| Within TiO 2 have been prepared. As members, we actively participate in this. |
(TDMA) producer associations in the EU, many activities have been organised to collect evidence, inform users and communicate with decision makers. Among other things, guidelines on how to understand the legislation |
|
| Management | Scientific evidence that was confirmed by the members of the RAC in their opinion, is that titanium dioxide as such is not toxic or genotoxic. However, in the case of overloading the lungs with an extremely large amount of dust, there occurs a problem which is not possible in real situations. The measure is not proportionate, CLP legislation is not an appropriate tool for this purpose. That is why we, the titanium dioxide producers, have filed a lawsuit against the EU Commission in the European Court of Justice. |
|
| small, as there are no real alternatives. | The interpretation of the classification together with the notes and exceptions allows for several different options, making the consequences difficult to define. We estimate that the possibility for greater replacement of titanium dioxide is |
| Definition | The MOC requires the company to reimburse the costs of remediation of the land that was excavated during the excavations, which the excavation company ordered so by MOP excavated during the construction works (municipal lines). The excavations were carried out on the land (the so-called area of the old Cinkarna), which the MOC took over from the company on the basis of a contract on the free transfer of unnecessary assets. The material was excavated in 2009. At the time of excavation, the material was classified as a material that could not be disposed of in a non-hazardous waste landfill due to its heavy metal content. Based on the decision of the Administrative Body, the MOC rehabilitated the material through an external contractor. Prior to that, the MOC had already unsuccessfully sued the construction contractor, against whom bankruptcy proceedings had been initiated in the meantime. |
|||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Management | According to the current assessment of the law firm that represents Cinkarna in legal proceedings, the possibility of a favorable outcome for the company is greater than 50%. |
|||
| Adaptation to the BAT conclusions on |
Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage | ||
| wastewater and gas treatment and management in the chemical industry (BAT CWW) |
Medium | High | ||
| Definition | Pursuant to Article 78 of ZVO - 1, the Ministry of the Environment ex officio changes the conditions in the environmental permit due to the publication of BAT conclusions relating to the activity of the plant. As a result, it is necessary to adapt to the requirements. With the publication of the conclusions on BAT CWW, which also refer to the treatment of wastewater (liquid waste) from the production of titanium dioxide, it will be necessary to adjust the levels of emissions of chemical oxygen demand (COD) at their discharge below 100 mg/l on an individual discharge. The level of BAT-related emissions is stricter than the emission limit values set out in the Regulation on the emission of substances and waste disposal from titanium dioxide production, which now sets a limit value. |
|||
| Management | We will carefully review and harmonize with the competent authority (ARSO) the conditions of a certain emission level for COD and possible exceptions provided by the conclusion of BAT. We have already received an invitation from ARSO to submit data related to the verification of the environmental permit ex officio. An amendment is being prepared. In parallel, we are also looking for a technical solution to reduce the COD below 100 mg/l. |
|||
| Slovenian technical approval for the |
Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage | ||
| installation of red gypsum |
Medium | High | ||
| Definition | Last revision of the Waste Decree (Official Gazette of the RS, No. 37/15, 69/15 in 129/20), introduced changes regarding the definition of the by-product and the conditions and criteria for the cessation of waste status (Articles 7, 8, 8a, 8b and 8c). These changed the criteria and permissible levels of pollutants in the effluents of processed substances, which affects the area of granting the Slovenian Technical Approval (STS) for processed waste into construction products. This may also have implications for the issued STS for RCGIPS, valid until 4.9.2023. According to the current interpretation, there is a risk that the |
| issuer should not issue us a new one after the expiry of the STS. RCEGIPS without STS should not be installed, which, given the current technology, does not meet the conditions for the production of titanium dioxide. |
|
|---|---|
| Management | This change is contrary to the strategy of the circular economy and prevents waste management in the direction of economic management. Activities to amend the Regulation have therefore started together with other companies with a similar problem. As part of its development tasks in 2021, the company is also checking the technical feasibility and economic justification of other possible waste acid treatment technologies. |
| Ensuring continuity of human resources |
Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Low Medium |
||||
| Definition | The nature of Company business is inherently complex and specific as it operates in a series of one-off industries and at the same time supplies end customers from a wide range of industrial fields. Consequently, there is a risk of building, interaction and transfer of the managerial, engineering and support »know-how« in the Company. This includes both the risk associated with staffing, as well as a system of continuous learning and transfer of knowledge and information, that is by the operation of communication channels and structures. |
|||
| Management | At all levels of the organizational structure, responsible successors are trained and prepared to take over key functions by means of a business-oriented program. In all phases of organizational unit operations, constant communication, information and coordinated action among key personnel ensure an adequate flow of information in key executive and expert fields. Successors actively cooperate, act and get familiar with the operation and the problems of ensuring the smooth operation of business functions and processes. With the support of professional services, this ensures a smooth adoption of key functions in the Company in the event of foreseeable events and emergencies (illness or prolonged absence, resignation and retirement). |
|||
| Ensuring the smooth operation of the |
Probability of occurrence | Amount of damage | ||
| company during COVID-19 |
large | large | ||
| Definition | Due to the global pandemic of the COVID-19 virus and the consequent development of the pandemic in Slovenia, the business internal environment was exposed to a large number of contractors, both employees and external contractors, which in the case of virus infection in individual production units poses a risk to ensuring the smooth operation of the company. By adopting a set of measures and internal testing of employees, it is ensured that the stability and reliability of human resources during the pandemic and the danger of the COVID-19 virus is established. |
| Management In many areas of the business and organizational structure of the company, we have taken a number of measures, with a set of measures and protocols adopted, with the aim of ensuring the smooth operation of the company and targeted communication channels with employees. We restricted and minimized contacts with external partners and contractors, we adjusted internal processes in such a way as to ensure the minimum number of required employees in the workplace, we adjusted shift work, limited contacts when handing over shifts, we provided a certain reserve of critical crews, we introduced redeployment instruments and work from home, we adjusted the canteen procedures, we established protocols for on-line communication, prohibited the gathering of people and established a system of self-care with disinfectants and protective masks while ensuring external procurement of personal protective equipment and taking into account all measures taken by the Government and NIJZ (National Institute for Public Health). We established an internal testing system with rapid antigen tests and actively informed all employees with applicable measures and protocols within the company. With these measures, we ensured the smooth operation of the company in the event of infections, possible quarantines and the necessary |
|
|---|---|
| self-isolation of employees. |
As at 31 March 2021, Cinkarna had 807 employees, which means that compared to the end of 2020, it decreased its staff by 17 employees, or 2%. Minor changes in the number of employees by individual business units are noticeable.
The average number of employees in the first three months of 2021 was 812, which is an average of 37 employees or 4.4% less than the average number of employees in the same period in 2020, and there are 7 employees more than the planned average number of employees in 2021.
Since 1985, when the company's management began a long-term restrictive personnel strategy and the number of employees was 2,427, the number of employees has decreased by 1,620 employees or 67 percent.
The average volume of absence of employees from work in the period from Jan to Mar 2021 decreased by 4.3 percentage points compared to the same period last year and amounted to 17.2% (of which 6.6 percent is absence due to illness). The percentage of illnesses decreased by 1.7 percentage points compared to the same period last year.
In the first quarter of 2021, we spent € 2.22 million on investments, purchase of fixed assets and replacement equipment, which represents 15.7% of projected funds for 2021.
The scope of work performed does not reach a quarter of the plan, but this is expected, as extensive overhauls in the production of titanium dioxide and replacement of the sulfur combustion furnace are planned in the fall.
The planned activities in the production of titanium dioxide are in full swing.
This year, a new drainage C is ahead of us under the high-filled Bukovžlak dam and part of the pipeline for the gypsum. We are currently in the phase of preparing a project for the implementation of the test field. The construction of a gypsum pipeline along the second route is necessary because it runs along plot 115 c.m. Teharje, where the Ministry of the Environment and Spatial Planning plans to rehabilitate an illegal landfill, thereby preventing access for maintenance on the existing route. Field activities have not yet begun, but are being coordinated by the MESP.
The project for the first phase of arranging oil traps by the company is being prepared.
Work on the rehabilitation of the Bukovžlak Non-Hazardous Waste Landfill is ongoing. A western deep pipeline has been constructed.
We set ourselves the task of checking the possibilities for diversification of our programs. The identified opportunities have reached the stage of more detailed processing.
In the first phase, the task is focused on reviewing the necessary additions to the production equipment for the expansion of the quantitative scope within the issued environemntal permit and reviewing the possibilities for further expansion.
We have selected a contractor who has already started conducting a review of the current situation.
We made laboratory experiments at different concentrations and with different additives. The results are promising. Preparations are underway for an industrial experiment.
We made component drawings and a workshop plan and based on them four test kits of valve components. The molding tool for housing is under construction.
Planned activities for obtaining the Qualicoat Class 1.5 certificate for semi-matt and matt systems and the Qualicoat Class 1.5 certificate for fine-textured surfaces are in progress.
We develop individual monomasters with various inorganic pigments, and at the same time we also perform market analysis and interviews with potential customers.
These are goal-oriented tasks into:
We manage various aspects of business (quality, environment, safety and health at work) with an integrated management system (ISV). The ISV structure is based on the ISO 9001 standard, which has been upgraded and expanded with ISO 14001 and ISO 45001.
The compliance of operations is checked by internal and external audits. In January, we completed internal audits for 2020. The plan for 2021 is being prepared. An external audit has been announced for the end of May.
We have appointed a new administrator of the CC UM improvement system. A system audit is underway. In the first quarter, we recorded 31 suggestions from employees for minor improvements in work processes.
We systematically manage processes from customer requirements, development and research, product production, sales, to monitoring customer satisfaction. Satisfaction of our customers and achieving joint business success are our key goals. To this end, we systematically collect and process customer complaints, comments, complaints and compliments. We also use the obtained information to search for and introduce new methods of controlling the application properties of our products in various areas of application. The number of complaints remains low (3) and is not considered to pose a major risk. There are several comments that we are constantly resolving and considering as opportunities for improvement.
In the field of the environment, we have set three framework goals for 2021, namely:
Except for minor deviations, the set tasks for the realization of the above-mentioned goals are carried out in accordance with the set plan.
We carried out targeted activities to increase the availability of waste disposal devices in order to increase the elimination or CE gypsum production. In March, however, we produced a smaller quantity than planned due to problems with the quality of the supplied raw materials for neutralization and damage to centrifuges.
We continued the tasks related to the project Integrated Water Management. The goal of all activities is to reduce burdening the watercourses with emissions from our production and to increase the share of recycled water.
We started with the construction work for the permanent measuring point for monitoring Qes in Hudinja and the purchase of a suitable meter. To manage the risk of technological water shortage in dry periods, we are looking for a solution to change the water permit based on a study by the Water Institute. In January 2020, we submitted an application, which was not fully considered by the Water Directorate by the end of this quarter. They have obtained an opinion on the hydrological part, which is not yet final, so we have not yet received a request for supplementation. In parallel, we are also carrying out activities to check other options for alternative water supply. We received a negative response to the Initiative for defining a part of the Hudinja watercourse as a candidate for a heavily transformed water body to the Ministry of the Environment and Spatial Planning and thus a proposal for milder environmental targets (lower minimum ecologically acceptable flow) on the part where technological water is captured - we sent comments to that response.
After a series of demanding adjustments and delays due to COVID-19, we began the complete rehabilitation of the closed Bukovžlak Non-Hazardous Waste Landfill in mid-June 2020, in accordance with the building permit. The works are proceeding according to plan. The J20 shaft and the western deep pipeline are implemented. Construction work is underway on the western floor drainage and on the new pumping station pool.
In the quarter, we did not report any new changes in the operation of the installation to the Environmental Agency (ARSO) as part of the obtained environmental permits for installations that cause large-scale pollution. We received an invitation from ARSO to submit data regarding the verification of the environmental permit ex officio in order to supplement the already submitted applications and to provide a comparison of the level of environmental performance associated with the best available techniques from the Common Waste Water and Waste Gas Treatment/Management Systems in the Chemical Sector. The required supplements are being prepared.
At the beginning of the year, we received a decision from the Agency on the amendment of the environmental permit for a low-risk installation for the environment under the SEVESO directive.
In the first quarter, we had one inspection in the field of the environment (at the location in Celje). The aim of the inspection was to verify the compliance of the operation of the installation with the obtained environmental permit and changes for installations that cause large-scale pollution. There were no shortcomings.
We continued our cooperation with a citizen who had already complained about the occasional occurrence of howling noise in the past year. In connection with this noise complaint, we took several measures in the production of titanium dioxide last year, but obviously we did not solve all the problems.
Due to regulatory requirements, we promptly prepared and submitted all monitoring reports for 2020. The limit values were not exceeded.
We did not record any serious work accidents in the first quarter. We treated 3 minor accidents (0.4 injuries per 100 employees), 2 injuries less than in the same period last year.
We implement a system of identifying potential hazards and taking action in the event of near events. We have identified 6 potential dangers that we are eliminating on an ongoing basis. 2 near events were reported. The Minute for Safety activity takes place in production work environments in various forms and time intervals. In all production branches we carry out the identification and analysis of process risks in the field of ensuring safety and health at the workplace, as well as measures to reduce emissions into the work environment. In accordance with the POIC, improvements are being made in the field of VZPD and PV ( % realizations in the first quarter amounted to 18.8).
Due to the COVID-19 epidemic, health promotion activities have been curtailed. Thus, we performed activities for the prevention of cardiovascular diseases (control of blood fats and blood sugar, individual advice to employees on the impact of diet on blood fats), control measurements of blood pressure, measurements of body composition, rapid antigen tests for SARS-COV- 2 and rapid tests for the presence of anti-COVID-19 antibodies in the blood.
In the field of fire protection, fire safety studies were carried out in individual plants. Cooperation was carried out in the preparation of documentation for SEVESO, and a tactical fire drill was carried out in the plant, which falls under SEVESO.
We did not have any inspections in the first three months.
| € | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Clarificat ions |
JAN-MAR | JAN-MAR | Index | ||
| 2021 | 2020 | 21/20 | |||
| 1. | Net revenue from sales | 17 | 50,327,526 | 47,770,572 | 105 |
| - Net revenues from sales in the domestic market | 4,819,408 | 4,723,906 | 102 | ||
| - Net revenues from sales on foreign markets | 45,508,118 | 43,046,666 | 106 | ||
| 2. | Changes in the value of stocks of goods and work in progress | -4,132,254 | -2,344,421 | 176 | |
| 3. | Capitalised own products and services | 2 | 894,435 | 943,068 | 95 |
| 4. | Other operating revenues (operating revenues from revaluation) | 19 | 534,045 | 144,993 | 368 |
| 5 | Costs of goods, materials and services | 14 | 27,419,167 | 27,654,191 | 99 |
| a) Cost of goods and material sold and cost of used material | 24,108,201 | 23,896,355 | 101 | ||
| b) Cost of services | 3,310,966 | 3,757,837 | 88 | ||
| 6 | Labour costs | 13 | 7,320,066 | 7,097,830 | 103 |
| a) Wages and salaries | 5,008,351 | 5,436,596 | 92 | ||
| b) Social security costs | 374,140 | 407,153 | 92 | ||
| c) Pension insurance costs | 551,715 | 591,318 | 93 | ||
| č) Other labour costs | 1,385,860 | 662,763 | 209 | ||
| 7 | Write-offs | 12 | 3,343,543 | 3,013,467 | 111 |
| a) Amortisation | 3,271,324 | 3,009,363 | 109 | ||
| Revaluation operating expenses for intangible assets and tang. FA | 71,751 | 3,493 | 2054 | ||
| c) Operating expenses from revaluation of current assets | 468 | 611 | 77 | ||
| 8 | Other operating expenses | 14 | 298,530 | 285,150 | 105 |
| Operating profit or loss | 9,242,446 | 8,463,574 | 109 | ||
| 9 | Financial revenues from shares | 20 | 300 | 2,544 | 12 |
| č) Financial revenue from other investments | 300 | 2,544 | 12 | ||
| 10. | Financial revenues from loans given | 20 | 0 | 78 | - |
| b) Financial revenue from loans to others | 0 | 78 | - | ||
| 11 | Financial revenues from operating receivables | 20 | 141,483 | 106,111 | 133 |
| b) Financial revenue from operating receivables to others | 141,483 | 106,111 | 133 | ||
| 12 | Financial expenses from impairment and write-downs of investments | 15 | 0 | 0 | - |
| 13. | Financial expenses from financial liabilities | 15 | 0 | 0 | - |
| 14. | Financial expenses from operating liabilities | 15 | 205,084 | 69,116 | 297 |
| b) Financial expenses from liabilities to suppliers and bills payable | 5,325 | 1,237 | 430 | ||
| c) Financial expenses from other operating liabilities | 199,759 | 67,879 | 294 | ||
| Profit or loss before tax | 9,179,145 | 8,503,191 | 108 | ||
| 17. | Corporate income tax | 21 | 1,744,038 | 1,615,606 | 108 |
| 18. | Deferred taxes | 21 | 0 | 0 | - |
| 19. | Net profit or loss for the accounting period | 7,435,108 | 6,887,585 | 108 | |
| Basic earnings per share1 | 9,20 | 8,52 | 108 | ||
| Diluted earnings per share2 | 9,20 | 8,52 | 108 |
in
1 Net profit / total number of shares
2 All shares are ordinary, freely transferable and of the same class
| in € | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Index | ||||||
| Clarificati ons |
31.3.2021 | 1.1.2021 | 31.12.2020 | 31.3./1.1. | ||
| ASSETS | 221,524,330 | 210,335,697 | 210,335,697 | 105 | ||
| A. | Non-current (long-term) assets | 108,785,600 | 110,083,986 | 110,083,986 | 99 | |
| I. | Intangible assets and long-term prepaid items | 1 | 1,004,141 | 1,061,100 | 1,061,100 | 95 |
| Long-term property rights | 968,533 | 1,017,825 | 1,017,825 | 95 | ||
| Other long-term accrued and deferred assets | 35,608 | 43,275 | 43,275 | 82 | ||
| II. | Tangible fixed assets | 2 | 105,157,579 | 106,399,006 | 106,399,006 | 99 |
| Land | 9,731,106 | 9,749,192 | 9,749,192 | 100 | ||
| Buildings | 42,703,918 | 43,360,477 | 43,360,477 | 98 | ||
| Manufacturing plants and machinery | 39,905,611 | 41,927,817 | 41,927,817 | 95 | ||
| Other machinery and equipment | 50,844 | 52,238 | 52,238 | 97 | ||
| Tangible fixed assets in construction and elaboration | 12,078,966 | 10,492,059 | 10,492,059 | 115 | ||
| Advances for the acquisition of tangible fixed assets | 687,135 | 817,222 | 817,222 | 84 | ||
| IV. | Long-term investments | 3 | 950,363 | 950,363 | 950,363 | 100 |
| Other shares and interests | 950,363 | 950,363 | 950,363 | 100 | ||
| VI. | Deferred tax assets | 1,673,517 | 1,673,517 | 1,673,517 | 100 | |
| B. | Current assets | 111,900,718 | 99,955,723 | 99,955,723 | 112 | |
| II. | Inventories | 4 | 34,127,657 | 35,524,605 | 35,524,605 | 96 |
| Material | 24,375,746 | 21,487,973 | 21,487,973 | 113 | ||
| Work in progress | 2,448,048 | 2,533,235 | 2,533,235 | 97 | ||
| Products and merchandise | 7,280,253 | 11,340,759 | 11,340,759 | 64 | ||
| Advances for inventories | 23,611 | 162,638 | 162,638 | 15 | ||
| III. | Short-term financial investments | 3 | 13,105 | 35,056 | 35,056 | 37 |
| Short-term financial investments, other than loans | 13,105 | 35,056 | 35,056 | 37 | ||
| Other short-term investments | 13,105 | 35,056 | 35,056 | 37 | ||
| IV. | Short-term receivables | 5 | 35,992,369 | 26,738,238 | 26,738,238 | 135 |
| Short-term receivables from buyers | 34,271,290 | 24,734,182 | 24,734,182 | 139 | ||
| Other short-term receivables from others | 1,721,079 | 2,004,056 | 2,004,056 | 86 | ||
| V. | Cash and cash equivalents | 6 | 41,767,587 | 37,657,824 | 37,657,824 | 111 |
| C. | Short term accrued and deferred asset items | 10 | 838,012 | 295,987 | 295,987 | 283 |
Due to the transition from SAS to IFRS, the effects of the transition are shown as at 1 January 2021 and explained in more detail in the Notes to the financial statements, which are part of the financial statements and must be read together with them.
| in € | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Index | ||||||
| Clarificati ons |
31.3.2021 | 1.1.2021 | 31.12.2020 | 31.3./1.1. | ||
| EQUITY AND LIABILITIES | 221,524,330 | 210,335,697 | 210,335,697 | 105 | ||
| A, | Equity | 7 | 180,910,366 | 174,016,279 | 174,016,279 | 104 |
| I. | Called-up capital | 20,229,770 | 20,229,770 | 20,229,770 | 100 | |
| Share capital | 20,229,770 | 20,229,770 | 20,229,770 | 100 | ||
| II. | Capital reserves | 44,284,976 | 44,284,976 | 44,284,976 | 100 | |
| III. | Reserves from profit | 93,890,851 | 94,431,872 | 94,431,872 | 99 | |
| Statutory reserves | 16,931,435 | 16,931,435 | 16,931,435 | 100 | ||
| Reserves for own shares | 4,441,301 | 3,900,280 | 3,900,280 | 114 | ||
| Own shares | -4,441,301 | -3,900,280 | -3,900,280 | 114 | ||
| Other reserves from profit | 76,959,416 | 77,500,437 | 77,500,437 | 99 | ||
| V. | Reserves resulting from valuation at fair value | -1,452,475 | -1,452,475 | -1,452,475 | 100 | |
| VI. | Retained net profit/loss | 16,522,136 | 5,151,743 | 5,151,743 | 321 | |
| VII | Net profit/loss for the financial year | 7,435,108 | 11,370,393 | 11,370,393 | 65 | |
| B. | Provisions and long-term accrued and deferred liability items |
8 | 20,501,081 | 20,876,401 | 20,876,401 | 98 |
| Provisions for pensions and similar obligations | 3,915,874 | 3,984,428 | 3,984,428 | 98 | ||
| Other provisions | 16,357,756 | 16,659,156 | 16,659,156 | 98 | ||
| Long-term accruals | 227,451 | 232,817 | 232,817 | 98 | ||
| Č. | Short-term liabilities | 9 | 18,975,037 | 14,363,213 | 14,361,213 | 132 |
| II. | Short-term financial liabilities | 80,640 | 60,090 | 60,090 | 134 | |
| Other short-term financial liabilities | 80,640 | 60,090 | 60,090 | 134 | ||
| III. | Short-term operating liabilities | 18,894,397 | 14,303,123 | 14,301,123 | 132 | |
| Short-term operating liabilities to suppliers | 14,546,687 | 9,284,985 | 9,284,985 | 157 | ||
| Short-term operating liabilities arising from advances | 1,609 | 279,049 | 469,831 | 1 | ||
| Liabilities based on contracts with customers | 115,726 | 192,782 | 0 | 60 | ||
| Other short-term operating liabilities | 4,230,375 | 4,546,306 | 4,546,306 | 93 | ||
| D. | Short term accrued expenses and deferred revenues | 10 | 1,137,846 | 1,079,804 | 1,081,803 | 105 |
| in € | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Reserves from profit | ||||||||||
| Share | Capital | Statutory | Reserves | Reserves | ||||||
| Statement of changes in capital flow | capital | reserves | reserves | for treasury |
Own | Other reserves from |
formed due to valuation |
Retained net | Net profit/loss | Total |
| 31.03.2021 | shares, | shares | profit | at fair value | profit/loss | of the year | capital | |||
| I/1 | II | III/1 | III/2 | III/3 | III/5 | V | VI | VII/1 | VIII | |
| A2. Initial balance of report. period | 20,229,770 | 44,284,976 | 16,931,435 | 3,900,280 | -3,900,280 | 77,500,437 | -1,452,475 | 5,151,743 | 11,370,393 | 174,016,279 |
| B1. Changes in equity transactions with owner |
541,021 | -541,021 | 0 | |||||||
| d) Share repurchase | 541,021 | -541,021 | ||||||||
| g) Dividend payment | 0 | |||||||||
| B2. Total comprehensive return |
7,435,108 | 7,435,108 | ||||||||
| a) Input of net profit or loss from the period |
7,435,108 | 7,435,108 | ||||||||
| d) Other components of comprehensive return from the period |
0 | |||||||||
| B3. Changes in equity | 0 | -541,021 | 11,370,393 | -11,370,393 | -541,021 | |||||
| a) Distr. of profit to other equity components |
||||||||||
| a) Distribution of part pf net profit to other equity comp. under decision of the management and |
11,370,393 | -11,370,393 | 0 | |||||||
| supervisory bodies | 0 | |||||||||
| d) Forming reserves for own shares | -541,021 | -541,021 | ||||||||
| C. Final balance of report. period | 20,229,770 | 44,284,976 | 16,931,435 | 4,441,301 | -4,441,301 | 76,959,416 | -1,452,475 | 16,522,136 | 7,435,108 | 180,910,366 |
| PROFIT | 16,522,136 | 7,435,108 | 23,957,244 |
| in € | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Statement of changes in equity 31.03.2020 |
Share capital |
Capital reserves |
Statutory reserves |
Reserves for own shares |
Reserves from profit Own shares |
Other reserves from profit |
Reserves formed due to valu. at fair value |
Retained net profit/loss |
Net profit/loss of the year |
Total capital |
| I/1 | II | III/1 | III/2 | III/3 | III/5 | V | VI | VII/1 | VIII | |
| A2. Initial balance of report. period | 20,229,770 | 44,284,976 | 16,931,435 | 1,992,963 | -1,992,963 | 74,670,089 | -1,618,921 | -231,793 | 16,077,289 | 170,342,845 |
| B1. Changes in equity transactions with owner |
203,012 | -203,012 | 0 | |||||||
| d) Share repurchase e) Withdrawal of treasury shares |
203,012 | -203,012 | 0 0 |
|||||||
| B2. Total comprehensive return |
0 | 0 | 6,887,585 | 6,887,585 | ||||||
| a) Input of net profit or loss from the period d) Other components of comprehensive return from the period |
0 | 0 | 6,887,585 | 6,887,585 0 |
||||||
| B3. Changes in equity | 0 | -203,012 | 0 | 0 | -203,012 | |||||
| a) Distr. of remaining profit to other equity components a) Distribution of part pf net profit to other equity comp. under |
0 16.077.289 |
0 -16.077.289 |
0 0 |
|||||||
| decision of the management and supervisory bodies |
0 | |||||||||
| d) Forming reserves for own shares | -203.012 | -203.012 | ||||||||
| C. Final balance of report. period | 20,229,770 | 44,284,976 | 16,931,435 | 2,195,975 | -2,195,975 | 74,467,077 | -1,618,921 | 15,845,496 | 6,887,585 | 177,027,419 |
| PROFIT | 15,845,496 | 6,887,585 | 22,733,082 |
| JAN-MAR JAN-MAR Index 2021 2020 21/20 A. CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES a) Net profit/loss 7,435,108 6,887,585 108 Profit or loss before tax 9,179,145 8,503,191 108 Corporate tax and other taxes not included in operating expenses 1,744,038 1,615,606 108 b) Corrections 3,324,238 3,010,501 110 Depreciation + 3,271,324 3,009,363 109 Revaluation operating revenues - 19,005 345 5514 Revaluation operating expenses + 72,219 4,104 1760 Financial revenue excluding financial revenue from operating receivables - 300 2,622 11 Changes in net current assets (and in accruals, provisions, deferred tax c) assets and tax liabilities) of Balance Sheet operating items -3,868,884 -13,505,068 29 Opening minus closing operating receivables -9,254,131 -9,571,296 97 Opening minus closing accruals and prepaid expenditure -542,025 -1,205,237 45 Opening minus closing deferred tax assets 0 - Opening minus closing inventories 1,396,948 -3,117,687 - Closing minus opening operating liabilities 4,591,274 387,009 1186 Closing minus opening accruals and provisions -60,950 2,144 - č) Positive or negative cash outcome from operation (a+b+c) 6,890,462 -3,606,982 - B. CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING a) Receipts from investing 19,305 202,966 10 Receipts from interests and profit shares relating to investments 300 2,622 11 Proceeds from disposal of intangible assets and accruals 0 0 - Proceeds from disposal of tangible fixed assets 19,005 345 5514 Proceeds from disposal of short-term financial investments 0 200,000 - b) Expenditure from investing 2,257,983 3,470,015 65 Expenses for the acquisition of intangible fixed assets 30,930 1,200 2577 Expenses for the acquisition of tangible fixed assets 2,184,552 3,423,033 64 Expenses for the acquisition of financial investments 42,502 45,782 93 c) Positive or negative cash flow from investing (a-b) or (b-a) -2,238,678 -3,267,048 69 C. CASH FLOWS FROM FINANCING b) Expenses from financing activities 542,021 203,012 267 Expenses for repayments of financial liabilities 0 0 - Expenses for acquisition of own shares 542,021 203,012 267 Disbursements for dividends and other shares in profit 0 0 - c) Positive or negative cash flow from financing (a-b) or (b-a) -542,021 -203,012 267 Č. CLOSING BALANCE OF CASH RESOURCES 41,767,587 24,621,200 170 x) Cash flow for the period (the sum of cash outcomes Ač, Bc, Cc) 4,109,763 -7,077,042 - |
in € | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| y) Initial balance of cash 1.1, 37,657,824 31,698,242 119 |
| in € | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| JAN - MAR 2021 |
JAN - MAR 2020 |
||
| 19. | Net profit or loss for the current period | 7,435,108 | 6,887,585 |
| 23. | Other components of comprehensive return | 0 | 0 |
| 24. | Total comprehensive return for the accounting period (19+23) | 7,435,108 | 6,887,585 |
In accordance with the transfer of the share on 4 February 2021 to the First Listing, the company Cinkarna Celje, d.d. prepared its financial statements as at 31 March 2021 in accordance with International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) adopted by the European Union.
For previous years, including the year ended 31 December 2020, the company prepared financial statements in accordance with Slovenian Accounting Standards. For the first time, the company prepared financial statements in accordance with IFRS as at 1 January 2021, which show the effects of the transition as at 31 December 2020.
The company prepares financial statements on the basis of the assumption of going concern. The accounting policies used are the same as in previous years.
For the previous financial year, which ended on 31 December 2020, the company reviewed the criteria for recognizing assets and liabilities in accordance with the requirements of IFRS. At the same time, the company checked whether it was necessary to redistribute individual assets and liabilities or whether there are differences between the accounting frameworks to make such a reallocation necessary. The company notes that upon the transition to IFRS there is no need for major transfers in the statement of financial position within individual balance sheet items, only smaller ones, which are explained below. Also, there were no effects during the transition that would require recalculations.
The transition to IFRS did not affect the financial position (balance sheet total remained unchanged), financial performance and cash flows of the company.
The transition to IFRS was performed by the company in accordance with the provisions of IFRS 1- First-time Adoption of International Financial Reporting Standards. This standard requires the application of the same accounting policies in the Company's opening IFRS statement of financial position and in all periods presented in the first IFRS financial statements.
The Company uses the starting date of 1 January 2021 as the date of transition to IFRS and accordingly prepares the initial statement of financial position as at 1 January 2021 and the final 31 March 2021. The company also prepares a recalculation of the income statement for 2020 (if necessary) and applies IFRS in 2021.
The financial statements have been prepared under the historical cost convention, except where the fair value of derivative financial instruments has been taken into account.
The financial statements are presented in euros without cents. The financial information presented in the business report in euros is rounded up.
In preparation of financial statements, the management has to make valuations, estimates and assumptions that affect the application of accounting policies and the reported values of assets, liabilities, revenues and expenses. Actual results may differ from these estimates.
Estimates include determining the useful lives and residual values of property, plant and equipment and intangible assets, value adjustments of inventories and receivables, estimates to use deferred tax assets, assumptions relevant to the actuarial calculation of employee benefits, assumptions included in calculation of possible provisions for ecological purposes and for lawsuits of legal and natural persons.
The estimates and assumptions made are reviewed regularly. Adjustments to accounting estimates are recognized for the period in which the estimates are revised if they affect only that period and for future periods affected by the adjustments. Information about significant estimates on uncertainty and decisive judgments prepared by the management in applying accounting policies and that have the most significant effect on the amounts recognized in the financial statements, are described in the notes:
The company applies accounting policies in accordance with IFRS rules for the period presented in the accompanying financial statements. The accounting policies and calculation methods used by the company in the last reporting were treated in accordance with SAS and do not represent significant deviations or differences from the provisions of IFRS.
For transactions originally denominated in foreign currency, the exchange rate of a commercial bank or the middle exchange rate of the Bank of Slovenia is taken into account when converting business events during the year. Assets and liabilities denominated in foreign currencies are stated at the middle exchange rate of the Bank of Slovenia at the reporting date.
The company did not change the accounting policies published in the Annual Report for the financial year 2020. From the point of view of the transition to IFRS, it was also not necessary to change the accounting policies and calculation methods used until then.
| A group of intangible assets for 2021 |
Purchase price | Value adjustments | Net book value | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. 1. 2021 | 31. 3. 2021 | 1. 1. 2021 | 31. 3. 2021 | 1. 1. 2021 | 31. 3. 2021 | ||
| Long-term property rights | 5,537,658 | 5,537,658 | 4,519,833 | 4,569,125 | 1,017,825 | 968,533 | |
| Other intangible assets | 25,629 | 12,968 | 0 | 0 | 25,629 | 12,968 | |
| Assets under acquisition | 17,646 | 22,640 | 0 | 0 | 17,646 | 22,640 | |
| TOTAL | 5,580,933 | 5,573,266 | 4,519,833 | 4,569,125 | 1,061,100 | 1,004,141 |
The useful lives of intangible assets are finite, The company checked their values and found that their present value does not exceed their recoverable amount.
| in € | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Group of tangible FA |
Purchase price | Value adjustments | Net book value | |||
| for 2021 | 1. 1. 2021 | 31. 3. 2021 | 1. 1. 2021 | 31. 3. 2021 | 1. 1. 2021 | 31. 3. 2021 |
| Land | 10,803,263 | 10,803,263 | 1,054,071 | 1,072,157 | 9,749,192 | 9,731,106 |
| Buildings | 124,538,191 | 124,688,990 | 81,177,713 | 81,985,072 | 43,360,477 | 42,703,918 |
| Equipment | 221,895,740 | 221,782,437 | 179,915,685 | 181,825,983 | 41,980,056 | 39,956,454 |
| Assets under acquisition | 10,492,059 | 12,078,966 | 0 | 0 | 10,492,059 | 12,078,966 |
| Advances | 821,380 | 691,293 | 4,158 | 4,158 | 817,222 | 687,135 |
| TOTAL | 368,550,632 | 370,044,950 | 262,151,627 | 264,887,370 | 106,399,005 | 105,157,579 |
The company checked their values and found that their present value does not exceed their recoverable amount. The company has no assets under lease, and as at 31 March 2021, the company has no assets pledged for any guarantees.
| in € |
||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Purchase price | Value adjustments | Net book value | ||||
| DFN Group 2021 | 1. 1. 2021 | 31. 3. 2021 | 1. 1. 2021 | 31. 3. 2021 | 1. 1. 2021 | 31. 3. 2021 |
| Other investments | 950,363 | 950,363 | 0 | 0 | 950,363 | 950,363 |
| TOTAL | 950,363 | 950,363 | 0 | 0 | 950,363 | 950,363 |
| Year 2021 | Elekto Celje, d.d. | Elektro Maribor, d.d. | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of ordinary shares | 165,818 | 18,350 | ||
| Nominal value per share (in EUR) | 5,10 | 5,50 | ||
| Value in business books € | 5,10 | 5,50 |
Investments in Elektro Celje and Elektro Maribor shares are valued according to the cost model, as their share in all shares of the mentioned companies represents less than 1% share. Members of the Management Board and the Supervisory Board did not receive any long-term loans. Cinkarna Celje, d.d., has no other subsidiaries or associated companies and does not do business with other related parties.
| in € | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Investment group year 2021 | Value of investments | Investment adjustment | Net investments | |||
| 1. 1. 2021 | 31. 3. 2021 | 1. 1. 2021 | 31. 3. 2021 | 1. 1. 2021 | 31. 3. 2021 |
in €
| TOTAL | 35.056 | 13.105 | 0 | 0 | 35.056 | 13.105 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fair value of derivatives | 35.056 | 13.105 | 0 | 0 | 35.056 | 13.105 |
The fair value of derivative financial instruments as at 31 March 2021 in the amount of € 13,105 relates to forward transactions of purchase and sale of foreign currencies.
| in € | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Inventories group | 31. 3. 2021 | 1. 1. 2021 | Realizable value | |
| Material | 24.375.746 | 21.487.973 | 24.375.746 | |
| Work in progress | 2.448.048 | 2.533.235 | 2.448.048 | |
| Products | 7.223.658 | 11.270.725 | 10.660.506 | |
| Merchandise | 56.595 | 70.034 | 56.595 | |
| Advances given | 23.611 | 162.638 | 23.611 | |
| TOTAL | 34.127.657 | 35.524.605 | 37.564.505 |
Inventories are not pledged for guarantees. Advances given represent funds given for the purchase of raw materials and supplies. The net realizable value of inventories as at 31 March 2021 exceeds their book value.
Short-term trade receivables
| in € | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Group of | Value of receivables | Value adjustments | Net receivables | ||||
| receivables year 2021 |
1. 1. 2021 | 31. 3. 2021 | 1. 1. 2021 | 31. 3. 2021 | 1. 1. 2021 | 31. 3. 2021 | |
| Customers at home | 3,730,884 | 5,016,340 | 367,302 | 267,017 | 3,363,582 | 4,749,323 | |
| Customers abroad | 21,012,811 | 28,789,418 | 360,960 | 358,111 | 20,651,851 | 28,431,307 | |
| Indirect exporters | 718,749 | 1,090,661 | 0 | 0 | 718,749 | 1,090,661 | |
| TOTAL | 25,462,444 | 34,896,418 | 728,262 | 625,128 | 24,734,182 | 34,271,290 |
| in € | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year 2021 | Balance 1. 1. 2021 |
Correction 2021 |
Formed correction of value 2021 |
Correction write offs of values of previous years |
Paid written off receivables |
Balance 31. 3. 2021 |
| Customers at | ||||||
| home | 367,302 | 0 | 0 | 100,285 | 0 | 267,017 |
| Customers abroad |
360,960 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2,848 | 358,111 |
| TOTAL | 728,262 | 0 | 0 | 100,285 | 2,848 | 625,128 |
| Overdue | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total receivables Not yet due |
up to 15 days | 16 to 60 days | 61 to 180 days | Over 180 days | ||||||||
| Area section | 31.3.2021 | 1.1.2021 | 31.3.2021 | 1.1.2021 | 31.3.2021 | 1.1.2021 | 31.3.2021 | 1.1.2021 | 31.3.2021 | 1.1.2021 | 31.3.2021 | 1.1.2021 |
| Customers at home |
4,749,323 | 3,363,582 | 4,609,840 | 3,290,091 | 125,619 | 64,061 | 13,864 | 9,430 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Customers abroad -EU and third countries |
27,761,056 | 19,954,028 | 27,332,100 | 19,326,882 | 368,254 | 349,419 | 60,701 | 277,727 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Customers in the markets of the former Yugoslavia |
670,251 | 697,823 | 647,881 | 589,279 | 22,369 | 35,073 | 0 | 73,471 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Indirect exporters | 1,090,661 | 718,749 | 1,060,036 | 718,749 | 30,625 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
in €
| TOTAL trade | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| receivables | 34,271,290 | 24,734,182 | 33,649,857 | 23,925,001 | 546,867 | 448,553 | 74,566 | 360,628 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| in € | ||
|---|---|---|
| Receivables group | 31. 3. 2021 | 1. 1. 2021 |
| VAT receivables | 1,543,279 | 1,708,534 |
| Receivables from the state - Covid -19 | 2,283 | 101,073 |
| Receivables from institutions | 148,061 | 160,906 |
| Receivables from employees | 18,590 | 19,081 |
| Other receivables | 8,866 | 14,462 |
| TOTAL | 1,721,079 | 2,004,056 |
Receivables are not secured. The company has no receivables from members of the Management Board and the Supervisory Board.
| in € | ||
|---|---|---|
| Asset group | 31. 3. 2021 | 1. 1. 2021 |
| Cash in hand | 240 | 118 |
| Cash in accounts | 33,728,276 | 27,076,236 |
| Short-term redeemable deposits | 8,000,000 | 10,041,423 |
| Foreign currency at bank | 39,071 | 540,047 |
| TOTAL | 41,767,587 | 37,657,824 |
Cash is deposited with domestic banks and remunerated at a fixed annual interest rate.
| in € | ||
|---|---|---|
| Equity items | 31.03.2021 | 1. 1. 2021 |
| Share capital | 20,229,770 | 20,229,770 |
| Capital reserves | 44,284,976 | 44,284,976 |
| Statutory reserves | 16,931,435 | 16,931,435 |
| Reserves for own shares | 4,441,301 | 3,900,280 |
| Own shares | -4,441,301 | -3,900,280 |
| Other reserves from profit | 76,959,416 | 77,500,437 |
| Reserves resulting from valuation at fair value | -1,452,475 | -1,452,475 |
| Retained net profit/loss | 16,522,136 | 5,151,743 |
| Net profit/loss for the financial year | 7,435,108 | 11,370,393 |
| TOTAL EQUITY | 180,910,366 | 174,016,279 |
The share capital of the company consists of 807,977 freely transferable no-par value shares of the same class. All no-par value shares have the same nominal value and are fully paid up. As at the balance sheet date of 31 March 2021, the value of share capital amounts to € 20,229,767.
As at 31 March 2021, the company owns 24,873 treasury shares. In 2021, based on the General Meeting resolution of 5 June 2018 and the resolution of 17 June 2020, the company acquired 2,922 treasury shares in the amount of € 0.54 million, which represents 2.7% share capital. At the same time, the company formed reserves for own shares for the same amount to the debit of other profit reserves.
| in € | ||
|---|---|---|
| Provisions and long-term accruals and deferrals | 31. 3. 2021 | 1. 1. 2021 |
| Provisions for long-service bonuses and severance | 3,915,874 | 3,984,428 |
| Other long-term provisions: for ecology | 16,073,727 | 16,349,530 |
| Government grants | 12,629 | 51,228 |
| Provisions for claim amounts | 242,705 | 242,705 |
| Accrued costs | 15,692 | 15,692 |
| Deferred income | 240,453 | 232,817 |
| TOTAL | 20,501,081 | 20,876,401 |
The use of environmental provisions in 2021 is represented by the costs of contractors for work performed in the amount of € 275,803.
| in € | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Reservations for ecological purposes | Balance as at 31. 12. 2019 |
Consumption 2020 |
Balance as at 31. 12. 2020 |
Consumption 2021 |
Balance as at 31. 12. 2021 |
| Reservations for landfill for Travnik | 384,366 | 23,592 | 360,774 | 2,391 | 358,383 |
| Provisions for Bukovžlak landfill (ONOB) | 4,479,351 | 940,286 | 3,539,065 | 255,312 | 3,283,754 |
| Provisions for the high barrier Bukovžlak | 2,951,877 | 22,955 | 2,928,922 | 4,000 | 2,924,922 |
| Provision for elimination of risks due to old debts -CDM SMITH |
6,011,275 | 9,000 | 6,002,275 | 14,100 | 5,988,175 |
| Provision for ecology - Ecological investment in the field of TIO2 production |
3,941,471 | 422,977 | 3,518,494 | 0 | 3,518,494 |
| TOTAL | 17,768,340 | 1,418,810 | 16,349,530 | 275,803 | 16,073,727 |
| in € | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Provisions and accruals year 2021 | 1.1.2021 | Establishing | Dedicated consumption |
31.03.2021 |
| Provisions for long service bonus and severance | 3,984,428 | 0 | 68,552 | 3,915,876 |
| Provisions for claim amounts | 242,705 | 0 | 0 | 242,705 |
| Long-term accrued costs | 15,692 | 0 | 0 | 15,692 |
| Ecological reservations | 16,349,530 | 0 | 275,803 | 16,073,727 |
| Emissions coupons | 51,228 | 0 | 38,599 | 12,629 |
| Assigned contributions for empl. disabled people | 1,799 | 7,634 | 0 | 9,433 |
| Long-term deferred revenue for equipment | 41,946 | 0 | 0 | 41,946 |
| Funds received from the ERDF | 189,073 | 0 | 0 | 189,073 |
| TOTAL | 20,876,401 | 7,634 | 382,953 | 20,501,081 |
| in € | ||
|---|---|---|
| Liabilities group | 31. 3. 2021 | 1. 1. 2021 |
| Short-term liabilities in respect of profit distribution | 12,415 | 12,415 |
| Short-term financial liabilities - assignments | 68,225 | 47,675 |
| TOTAL | 80,640 | 60,090 |
|---|---|---|
| in € | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liabilities group | 31. 3. 2021 | 1. 1. 2021 | Effect of transition to IFRS |
31.12.2020 |
| Short-term liabilities to suppliers in the country | 9,442,499 | 7,605,375 | - | 7,605,375 |
| Short-term liabilities to suppliers in foreign countries | 5,028,366 | 1,679,397 | - | 1,679,397 |
| Short-term receivables for uncharged goods and services |
75,822 | 213 | - | 213 |
| Short-term liabilities arising from advances | 1,609 | 279,050 | -190,783 | 469,832 |
| Short-term liabilities to employees | 1,294,435 | 2,236,814 | - | 2,236,814 |
| Short-term liabilities for contributions of the payer | 714,309 | 1,113,104 | - | 1,113,104 |
| Short-term income tax liability | 1,643,635 | 778,351 | - | 778,351 |
| Short-term liabilities to governmental and other institutions |
573,128 | 410,129 | - | 410,129 |
| Liabilities based on contracts with customers | 115,726 | 192,782 | +192,782 | 0 |
| Other short-term liabilities | 4,869 | 7,909 | 7,909 | |
| TOTAL | 18,894,397 | 14,303,123 | 1,999 | 14,301,123 |
Liabilities from contracts with customers arose due to contractual commitments to customers arising from agreed compensations for higher assortment.
Short-term accrued costs and deferred revenue include short-term deferred costs or expenses and other accrued costs and deferred revenue.
| in € | ||
|---|---|---|
| Description | 31. 3. 2021 | 1. 1. 2021 |
| Prepaid expenses | 829,817 | 290,744 |
| VAT on advances received | 8,195 | 5,243 |
| TOTAL | 838,012 | 295,987 |
Short-term accrued costs and deferred revenue include accrued costs or expenses.
| in € | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Description | 31.03.2021 | 1.01.2021 | Effect of transition to IFRS |
31.12.2020 |
| Unused entitlement for annual leave included | 816,490 | 816,499 | 0 | 816,499 |
| Accrued costs | 253,684 | 141,107 | -1,999 | 143,107 |
| VAT on advances given | 58,874 | 82,553 | 0 | 82,553 |
| Accrued expenses and deferred revenues | 8,800 | 39,645 | 0 | 39,645 |
| TOTAL | 1,137,849 | 1,079,804 | -1,999 | 1,081,804 |
| Description | 31. 3. 2021 | 1. 1. 2021 |
|---|---|---|
| Guarantees given | 2,430,203 | 2,430,203 |
| Forward transactions | 2,285,857 | 1,976,362 |
| VISA and Mastercard payment card | 40,000 | 40,000 |
| Material in finishing and processing | 59,725 | 59,725 |
| TOTAL | 4,815,785 | 4,506,290 |
The company depreciates fixed assets evenly over time over the life of each fixed asset. Depreciation is charged to the value of an individual fixed asset.
| in € | ||
|---|---|---|
| Description | JANMAR 2021 | JANMAR 2020 |
| Depreciation and amortization | 3,271,324 | 3,009,363 |
| -Intangible assets | 49,292 | 67,019 |
| - easements | 18,086 | 18,086 |
| Buildings | 852,109 | 882,118 |
| Production equipment | 2,350,442 | 2,040,791 |
| Other equipment | 1,395 | 1,350 |
| Operating expenses from revaluation of long-term assets | 71,751 | 3,493 |
| - loss on elimination of intangible and tangible fixed assets | 71,751 | 3,493 |
| Operating expenses from revaluation of current assets | 468 | 611 |
| - of which value adjustment of receivables | 0 | 611 |
| - of which revaluation of inventories of materials and goods | 468 | 0 |
| TOTAL | 3,343,543 | 3,013,467 |
| in € | ||
|---|---|---|
| Labour costs | JANMAR 2021 | JANMAR 2020 |
| Salaries and remuneration | 5,008,351 | 5,436,596 |
| Social security contributions | 822,594 | 897,740 |
| Reimbursements of expenses and other employee benefits | 1,385,860 | 662,763 |
| Supplementary pension insurance | 103,261 | 100,731 |
| TOTAL | 7,320,066 | 7,097,830 |
Operating expenses
| in € | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Expenditure | JANMAR 2021 | JANMAR 2020 | |
| Costs of material | 24,046,465 | 23,803,226 | |
| Cost of services | 3,310,966 | 3,757,837 | |
| Purchase value of goods and materials sold | 61,736 | 93,129 | |
| Other operating expenses | 298,530 | 285,150 | |
| TOTAL | 27,717,697 | 27,939,342 |
As at 31 March 2021, the company had 807 employees. The average number of employees was 812.
| in € | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Expenditure | JANMAR 2021 | JANMAR 2020 | |
| Interest expense | 10 | 220 | |
| Exchange differences | 205,074 | 68,896 | |
| TOTAL | 205,084 | 69,116 |
Financial expenses represent accrued liabilities for the financial year from long-term and short-term financial and operating liabilities and foreign exchange losses arising from operations and financing.
The costs by functional groups are as follows:
| in € | ||
|---|---|---|
| JANMAR 2021 | JANMAR 2020 | |
| Production costs of products sold | 27,395,143 | 25,531,761 |
| Purchase value of goods sold | 61,736 | 93,129 |
| Cost of sales | 9,135,380 | 8,630,208 |
| Costs of general activities | 5,913,760 | 6,133,189 |
| TOTAL | 42,506,019 | 40,388,287 |
Revenues from contracts with customers consist of the sales values of products sold, merchandise, materials and services rendered during the accounting period. The breakdown of net sales revenues by business and geographical segments is shown below.
| in € | ||
|---|---|---|
| JANMAR 2021 | JANMAR 2020 | |
| Net revenues from contracts with customers of products and services | 50,217,546 | 47,629,830 |
| Net revenues from contracts with buyers of goods and materials | 109,980 | 104,742 |
| T O T A L | 50,327,526 | 47,770,572 |
Sales by segments
| in € | ||
|---|---|---|
| Achieved | ||
| JANMAR 2021 | JANMAR 2020 | |
| Titanium Dioxide | 40,337,553 | 39,203,483 |
| Zinc Processing | 1,459,524 | 1,769,104 |
| Construction Program | 0 | 38,968 |
| Varnishes, masterbatches and printing inks | 4,635,680 | 3,965,364 |
| Agro Program | 2,980,558 | 1,914,463 |
| Other | 914,211 | 879,190 |
| TOTAL | 50,327,526 | 47,770,572 |
| in € | |
|---|---|
| Achieved | |
| JANMAR 2021 | JANMAR 2020 |
| Slovenia | 4,819,408 | 4,723,906 |
|---|---|---|
| European Union | 37,530,636 | 35,365,027 |
| Countries of the former Yugoslavia | 1,057,041 | 971,040 |
| Third countries | 5,688,700 | 5,772,257 |
| Third countries - dollar markets | 1,231,741 | 938,342 |
| TOTAL | 50,327,526 | 47,770,572 |
| in € | |
|---|---|
| Revenue | JANMAR 2021 | JANMAR 2020 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale of emission coupons | 462,157 | 0 |
| Revaluatory operating income | 2,695 | 345 |
| Revenues from state support Covid-19 | 32,640 | 0 |
| Collected written-off receivables | 2,848 | 0 |
| Compensation from insurance companies | 2,395 | 12,334 |
| Revenues from previous years | 16,310 | 111,816 |
| Other income | 14,999 | 20,498 |
| T O T A L | 534,045 | 144,993 |
| Revenue | JANMAR 2021 | JANMAR 2020 | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Interest income | 474 | 3,611 | ||
| Exchange differences | 141,309 | 105,122 | ||
| T O T A L | 141,783 | 108,733 |
The calculation of corporate income tax is calculated at the nominal rate of 19 % from the tax base. Effective tax rate calculated as the ratio between tax expense and profit or loss. There was no change in deferred taxes for the first quarter of 2021.
The cash flow statement shows changes in the balance of cash and cash equivalents for the financial year as the difference between the balance on 31 March 2021 and 1 January 2021. It is prepared using the indirect method from the statement of financial position as at 31 March of the financial year and the statement of financial position as at 31 March of the previous year and from additional data necessary for adjusting income and expenses and for appropriate breakdown of significant items. Theoretically possible items are not shown, but the values are shown for the current and past period.
The statement of changes in equity takes the form of a composite table of changes in all components of equity. Theoretically possible items are not shown. Changes in equity relate to the resolution of the General Meeting on the distribution of distributable profit of the previous year for the payment of dividends to owners that have been or will be paid and to the purchase of treasury shares. Pursuant to point 14 of Article 64 of ZGD-1, a statement of distributable profit is added to the statement of changes in equity.
Cinkarna Celje, d.d. is a business partner known for its payment discipline in both the domestic and foreign markets, a company that has no bank debts and has stable cash flows. The company's operations are traditionally conservative with high cash flow. Liquidity management includes, among other things, planning of expected monetary liabilities and their coverage, ongoing monitoring of customers' solvency and regular collection of overdue receivables. The credit rating is AAA.
Interest rate risk means the possibility of losses due to unfavorable movements in interest rates on the market. The company has no long-term financial liabilities and has no measures in place. Should this fact change, appropriate measures would be put in place to manage such risk.
The key credit risk of Cinkarna Celje, d.d. is the risk that customers would not settle their obligations at maturity.
The risk is limited because we largely do business with established partners, who are often well-known traditional European industrial companies with high credit ratings. In recent years, we have noted that the payment discipline in Slovenia, the Balkans and in Eastern Europe is relatively low, but in the coming period we do not expect more problems in the geographical area and the potential risks have significantly reduced. By consolidating the portfolio of strategic business areas of the company, specifically the abolition of the program of graphic raw materials, the program of rolled titanium zinc, the program of anti-corrosion coatings and the program of construction materials, credit risk exposure decreased significantly, as evidenced by the maturity of receivables and the fact value adjustments of receivables due to doubt in payment or non-payment of receivables from customers.
The carrying amount of financial assets most exposed to credit risk at the reporting date was as follows:
| in € | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Clarifications | 31.12.2021 | 1.1.2021 | |
| Investments | 3 | 13,105 | 35,056 |
| Trade receivables | 5 | 34,271,290 | 24,734,182 |
| Cash and cash equivalents | 6 | 41,767,587 | 37,657,824 |
| TOTAL | 76,051,982 | 62,427,062 |
The company has a healthy structure of trade receivables, which is evident in Note 6 Operating receivables in the table maturity of receivables by maturity and in the table of changes in the value adjustment of short-term trade receivables.
Cinkarna Celje d.d. procures and sells on the world market, as a result it is exposed to the risk of unfavourable development of exchange rates. Above all, the risk involves the €/\$ foreign exchange rate. Since the majority of sales is carried out in euro, the exposure is particularly acute in dollar purchases of titanium-bearing raw materials, exceptionally also of sulphur and copper compounds. According to the scope, the exposure in US dollar denominated sales is significantly smaller.
Trends and forecasts regarding the dynamics of the currency pair €/\$ is continuously monitored. Basically, short-term risk of unfavourable changes in the \$ exchange rate is managed by a standardized and consistent use of financial instruments (dollar futures). We achieve virtually complete coverage of the relevant transactions that involve the €/\$ currency pair.
The company does not record any business events that would significantly affect the financial statements disclosed as at 31 March 2021.
Share capital of Cinkarna Celje d.d., amounting to € 20,229,769.66 is divided into 807,977 ordinary freely transferable shares. As at 31 March 2021, the company has a treasury shares fund, which includes 24,873 shares.
From the time of entry of the public limited company in the register on 4/2/1997 to 31/3/2021, the share register recorded changes of ownership of shares due to trading, inheritance and implementation of the program of internal purchase of shares in accordance with the program of ownership transformation, as shown in the table below.
| Beneficiary | Balance as at 4.02.1997 upon entry in the court reg. |
Balance as at 21.01.1998 upon entry in the KDD |
Balance as at 31.12.2020 |
Balance as at 31.03.2021 |
|||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| str. % | no. shares | str. % | no. shares |
str. % | no. shares |
str. % | no. shares |
||
| 1. | LEGAL ENTITIES | 53.59 | 436,534 | 33.74 | 274,868 | 76,05 | 614.482 | 75,68 | 611.454 |
| 1.1. | D.S.U. d.o.o., LJ | 21.95 | 178,777 | 1.94 | 15,789 | - | - | - | - |
| 1.2 | Modra zavarovalnica d.d., LJ | 21.87 | 178,184 | 22.03 | 179,506 | 20.17 | 162,963 | 20.17 | 162,963 |
| 1.3 | DUTB, d.d., LJ | 12.93 | 104,504 | 12.93 | 104,504 | ||||
| 1.4 | SDH - Slovenian Sovereign Holding, LJ | 9.77 | 79,573 | 9.77 | 79,573 | 11.50 | 92,950 | 11.50 | 92,950 |
| 1.5. | Unicredit Bank Austria AG, Vienna - fiduciary | 4.54 | 36,710 | 4.48 | 36,210 | ||||
| 1.6. | TR5 d.o.o., LJ | 3.03 | 24,517 | 3.27 | 26,420 | ||||
| 1.7. | Raiffeisen bank Austria d.d., Zagreb - fiduciary | 2.31 | 18,662 | 2.38 | 19,194 | ||||
| 1.8. | NLB skladi - Slovenija mešani, LJ | 1.47 | 11,877 | 1.37 | 11,070 | ||||
| 1.9. | Generali Galileo, mešani fleks. sklad, LJ | 1.33 | 10,731 | 1.34 | 10,803 | ||||
| 1.10 | Generali Rastko Evropa, delniški, LJ | 1.34 | 10,803 | 1.33 | 10,731 | ||||
| 1.11 | CITIBANK N.A. - fiduciary | 1.11 | 9,006 | 1.11 | 9,006 | ||||
| 1.12 | Primorski skladi, d.d. Koper - PSP MODR | 1.18 | 9,550 | 1.08 | 8,700 | ||||
| 1.13 | TINFIN d.o.o., LJ | 0.88 | 7,103 | 0.88 | 7,103 | ||||
| 1.14 | DBS d.d,, LJ | 0.65 | 5,243 | 0.82 | 6,593 | ||||
| 1.15 | ERSTE Group Bank AG, Wien - client account | 0.65 | 5,239 | 0.64 | 5,209 | ||||
| 1.16 | Triglav vzajemni skladi, LJ | 0.50 | 4,007 | 0.50 | 4,007 | ||||
| 1.17 | Raiffeisen bank international AG, Wien (RBI) | 0.39 | 3,175 | 0.33 | 2,685 | ||||
| 1.18 | MAVIA d.d., KR | 0.55 | 4,452 | 0.55 | 4,452 | ||||
| 1.19. | NOVA KBM d.d., MB | 0.57 | 4,628 | 0.57 | 4,628 | ||||
| 1.20 | Generali Dividendni, delniški, LJ | 0.57 | 4,577 | 0.57 | 4,577 | ||||
| 1.21. | Other | 10.38 | 83,785 | 9.86 | 79,649 | ||||
| 2. | NATURAL PERSONS | 39.48 | 321,602 | 39.95 | 325,444 | 21.26 | 171,744 | 21.24 | 171,650 |
| 3. | OWN SHARES | - | - | - | - | 2,69 | 21.751 | 3,08 | 24,873 |
| TOTAL 1+2+3 | 93,07 | 758.136 | 73,69 | 600.312 | 100.00 | 807.977 | 100.00 | 807,977 |
The total number of shareholders decreased from the early 5077 by 3080, that is 60 %, and on 31/12/2021 there were 1,997 registered shareholders.
Trading in shares of Cinkarna labelled as CICG takes place on the open market with securities. The first day of trading was 6 March 1998. The average share price at that date amounted to € 33.71.
Movement of the market value of shares (uniform price on the last day of the month) and the value of turnover :
| UNIFORM EXCHANGE RATE in € | TURNOVER in € | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| MONTH | Year 2020 | Year 2021 | Year 2021 |
| January | 194,00 | 186,00 | 1,276,136 |
| February | 180.00 | 200,00 | 950,409 |
| March | 134,00 | 206,00 | 1,370,634 |
| April | 158,00 | ||
| May | 165,00 | ||
| June | 173,00 | ||
| July | 160,00 | ||
| August | 166,00 | ||
| September | 160,00 | ||
| October | 150,00 | ||
| November | 168,00 | ||
| December | 178,00 |
Changes in the value of shares on the open market and cumulative monthly turnover in 2021(in EUR)

The value of shares of Cinkarna Celje d.d. quoted at the standard market of the Ljubljana Stock Exchange (labelled CICG) fluctuated between 174 €/share and 208 €/share in 2021.
Building tools?
Free accounts include 100 API calls/year for testing.
Have a question? We'll get back to you promptly.