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Institut IGH d.d. Audit Report / Information 2011

May 29, 2012

2091_10-k_2012-05-29_6f621fd7-ec6b-47e5-a904-a451744fc743.pdf

Audit Report / Information

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INSTITUT IGH, d.d. ZAGREB GROUP

CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

for the year ended on 31 December 2011

and the Independent Auditor's Opinion

Zagreb, 26 April 2012

Management Report I
Independent Auditor's Opinion II-IV
Consolidated Balance Sheet 1
Consolidated Profit and Loss Account 2
Consolidated Statement of Other Comprehensive Incomes 2
Consolidated Cash Flow Statement 3
Consolidated Equity Change Statement 4
Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements 5-49
Consolidated Financial Statements pursuant to the Accounting Act 50-54

Page

INSTITUT IGH, d.d. Zagreb Janka Rakuše 1 To the Company Shareholders and Managers

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT

Audited reports

  1. Pursuant to the Audit Agreement, we have audited the 2011 Consolidated Financial Statements of the INSTITUT IGH, d.d. Zagreb, as provided for by the International Financial Reporting Standards, as follows:

a) Consolidated Balance Sheet as of 31 December 2011;

b) Consolidated Profit and Loss Account for the year 2011;

c) Consolidated Statement of Other Comprehensive Incomes for the year 2011;

d) Cash Flow Statement for the year 2011;

e) Equity Changes Statement for the year 2011;

f) Notes to the 2011 Financial Statements.

The above Statements were approved for publishing on 25 April 2012, and are presented on pages 1 to 49 attached to this Report.

Financial reporting framework

  1. The financial reporting framework of the audited Financial Statements are:

a) Accounting Act (Official Gazette 109/07), and

b) International Financial Reporting Standards (Official Gazette 139/09, 08/10, 18/10, 27/10, 65/10, 120/10, 58/11, 140/11). Pursuant to Article 34, paragraph 3, of the 1 Accounting Act, until the Republic of Croatia becomes a European Union member, the international standards of financial reporting include the International Accounting Standards (IAS) and their amendments and interpretations, and the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) with their amendments and interpretations, as established by the Committee, and are published in the Official Gazette.

Responsibility of the Management

  1. The audited financial statements are the responsibility of Management of the INSTITUT IGH d.d. Zagreb Company. The Management is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of the Financial Statements in accordance with the established financial reporting framework. Responsibilities of the Management include:

a) designing, implementing and maintaining of internal controls relevant to the preparation and fair presentation of the Financial Statements, free of any material misstatements in presentation, whether due to fraud or error,

b) selecting and applying of appropriate accounting policies and making of accounting estimates that are reasonable in the circumstances.

Responsibility of the Auditor

  1. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on the Financial Statements, based on our audit. We conducted our audit in accordance with the Auditing Act (Official Gazette 146/05, 139/08) and the International Auditing Standards (Official Gazette 71/09). These standards require that we comply with ethical requirements and plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance whether the financial standards are free from material misstatements.

The audit involves performing procedures aimed to obtaining audit evidence abut the amount and disclosures in the Financial Statements. The procedures selected depend on the auditors' judgement, including the assessment of the risk of material misstatements of the Financial Statements, whether due to fraud or error. In making those risk assessments, the auditor considers the internal control relevant to the client's preparation and fair presentation of the Financial Statements in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate for the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the company's internal control. The audit also includes evaluating of the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of accounting estimates made by the Management, as well as evaluating the overall presentation of the Financial Statements.

We believe that the audit evidence that we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our audit opinion.

Opinion

5. In our opinion, the presented Consolidated Financial Statements present realistically and fairly the financial status of the INSTITUT IGH, d.d. Zagreb and its subsidiaries, as at 31 December 2011, the business operations results, cash flow and equity changes in the year 2011, in accordance with the financial reporting frameworks stated in the Point 2 above.

Reference to material facts in the audited Statements

  1. In the Note 55, the Management, referring to the International Financial Reporting Standard 7, disclosed the key risks contained in the audited Financial Statements, wherefore we are turning the Financial Statement user' attention to the data and facts disclosed in that chapter. Without prejudicing our opinion on the Financial Statements, we are pointing out that we deem the information on the disclosed risks to be particularly sensitive in analysing the financial position of INSTITUT IGH d.d. at the end of 2011, in particular in two key risk aspects:

(a) Exposure to credit risks related to collection of certain receivables and loans, and possible financial losses in case the said receivables cannot be collected. Related to the credit risk, we are emphasizing the events that include significant amounts of receivables and loans with no collateral security, and where assessment of the debtors' credibility indicates their large financial difficulties and/or risks in investment project implementation. The said qualifications relate to the risks of collecting of receivables and loans from the related company TPN Sportski grad, with the additional risk of the granted corporate guarantee for the liabilities of TPN Sportski grad and the liabilities from customer, the related company Geotehnika Inženjering. The risk of collecting the proceeds of sales of interests in the company Radeljević is in the significant relationship with investment project lacking collateral securities. The risk of receivables from Hrvatske ceste is indicated by the fact that these receivables have been sued in court. Risks related to the said receivables were generated in 2011 or end of 2011, that is, by the date of our audit some of the said risks became particularly significant (TPN Sportski grad and receivables from operations of Geotehnika). Each one of the said business events, and risk related assets, is materially significant. All significant facts related to the said risks are described in the Note 55.2, where, besides risk descriptions, are also described the conditions on which depend implementation of the said financial instruments.

(b) Exposure to liquidity risks related to the company's due and unsettled liabilities, that is, significant delays in paying the liabilities. The total due and unsettled liabilities of various sorts at the end of 2011 amounted to HRK 158 million, of which HRK 120 million in delays of up to one year and HRK 38 million above one year; the delays exceeding a year being concentrated to suppliers. With regard to the solvency risk, we are pointing out relations between difficulties in future payments of due liabilities and statutory and contractual obligations pertaining payment deadlines: the statutory framework contained in the Act on Settling of Pecuniary Liabilities and the consequences therefrom, and the contracted conditions related to termination clauses in financing contracts and contracts where the company's assets are encumbered with mortgages and their fair value that becomes exposed in case of non-liquidity and insolvency. Related to this, and as a response to the described liquidity risks, it is to be pointed out that the Management is implementing business rationalisation measures and has initiated the process of contingent additional capitalisation of the company, as described in the following point of our Report.

Events after the Financial Statements date

  1. Based on the difficulties in financing the company and settling its liabilities, the Management has initiated the process of additional capitalisation and, related thereto, has made resolutions explained in the Financial Statements, Note 56. The Company's future ability to pay its liabilities relates to the success in increasing the company equity and the level thereof. The management expects the planned additional capitalisation as the basic model of financial consolidation of the Company to succeed.

  2. Pursuant to the Accounting Act (Official Gazette 109/07), the Rules on of the Annual Financial Statements Structure and Contents (Official Gazette 38/08, 12/09, 130/10), the prescribed financial statements presented here, alongside the audited financial reports, by have been made by the Company Management. The said statements comply with the financial statements that we have commented in the Point 5 of our Report, the same statements being also contained in the points 6 and 7.

Split, 26 April 2012

CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET

for the year ended on 31 December 2011

31/12/2010 31/12/2011
NOTE in HRK 000s in HRK 000s
ASSETS
FIXED ASSETS
Intangible assets 3 33,960 35,695
Real‐estates, plants and equipment 4 428,617 417,581
Investments in real estates 4 97,124 100,828
Financial assets 5 166,037 193,959
Long‐term receivables 6 6,117 3,850
Deferred tax assets 7 2,282 2,146
734,137 754,059
CURRENT ASSETS
Stocks 8 148,297 127,031
Receivables from customers 10 161,474 143,895
Financial assets 13 29,038 32,903
Other receivables and calculated incomes 9,11,12,15 202,390 270,139
Cash and cash equivalents 14 73,680 15,853
614,879 589,821
TOTAL ASSETS 1,349,016 1,343,880
CAPITAL AND LIABILITIES
CAPITAL AND RESERVES
Equity 16
17
63,432 63,432
Capital reserves 18 13,999 13,999
Statutory reserves
Reserves for own shares
19 3,172
6,343
3,172
6,343
Own shares 20 (1,446) (1,446)
Revaluation reserves 21 61,719 58,852
Profit brought forward 22 241,862 251,422
Current year profit 23 8,300 1,673
Minority interest 24 5,167 66,088
Currency exchange losses from foreign operation investments (30) 21
TOTAL CAPITAL 402,518 463,556
LIABILITIES
LONG‐TERM LIABILITIES
Liabilities from loans 26 343,965 319,563
Reservations 25
27,28
8,280 5,949
Other long‐term liabilities 8,386 5,571
Deferred tax liabilities 3,906
364,537
4,209
335,292
SHORT‐TERM LIABILITIES
Liabilities from loans 30 181,858 176,073
Liabilities to suppliers 32 143,617 132,343
Liabilities for prepayments received 31 13,901 5,194
Other short‐term liabilities 29,31,34 127,409 130,088
Liabilities from securities 33 113,791 98,433
Deferred costs and revenues not yet due 35 1,385 2,901
581,961 545,032
TOTAL CAPITAL AND LIABILITIES 1,349,016 1,343,880

CONSOLIDATED PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011

NOTE 2010 2011
in HRK 000s in HRK 000s
Revenues from sales 36 517,006 482,335
Other operating revenues 37 34,598 31,673
TOTAL REVENUES FROM CORE ACTIVITY 551,604 514,008
CHANGE OF VALUE OF PRODUCTION IN COURSE AND FINISHED PRODUCTS STOCK 38 6,402 13,856
Costs of materials, raws and services 39‐41 170,382 184,592
Staff costs 42 250,366 218,630
Depreciation 43 26,505 21,902
Asset value harmonisation 45 16,906 7,315
Reservations 46 666 1,917
Other operating costs 44,47 29,127 29,891
TOTAL OPERATING COSTS 500,354 478,103
OPERATING PROFIT 51,250 35,905
FINANCIAL REVENUES 48 33,369 34,926
FINANCIAL EXPENSES 49 67,470 63,665
LOSS FROM FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES (34,101) (28,739)
PROFIT BEFORE TAXATION 17,149 7,166
PROFIT TAX 50 (7,942) (5,467)
CURRENT YEAR PROFIT 9,207 1,699
PROFIT CREDITED TO MINORITY INTERESTS (907) (26)
LOSS CHARGING MINORITY INTERESTS
PROFIT OF THE GROUP 8,300 1,673
PROFIT PER SHARE (in Kunas and lipas) 51 52.49 10.59

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT ON OTHER COMPREHENSIVE INCOMES

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011

NOTE 2010 2011
in HRK 000s in HRK 000s
PROFIT OF THE PERIOD 9,207 1,699
Currency exchange differences from operations abroad (8) 13
Profit from revaluation of financial assets available for sale 4,393 (1,640)
TAX PAYABLE TO OTHER COMPREHENSIVE INCOME OF THE PERIOD (877) 325
NET OTHER COMPREHENSIVE INCOME OF THE PERIOD 52 3,508 (1,301)
COMPREHENSIVE INCOME OF ROSS OF THE PERIOD 52 12,715 398
Credited to Company shareholders 11,808 372
Credited to minority interests 907 26

CONSOLIDATED CASH FLOW STATEMENT

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011
NOTE 2010
in HRK 000s
2011
in HRK 000s
CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES
Profit before taxation 17,149 7,166
Harmonisations:
Depreciation 26,505 21,902
Expenses from interests 49,607 47,600
Revenues from interests (8,800) (6,857)
Increase / (decrease) of reservations (12,528) (688)
Value correction of receivables 16,906 7,315
Currency exchange differences from assets in accounts (net) 5,190 11,125
Result from operating activities before operative capital change 94,029 87,563
Decrease (increase) of current assets:
(Increase) / decrease of stocks 355,223 21,266
(Increase ) / decrease of receivables from customers 22,539 17,579
Increase / (decrease) liabilities to suppliers (41,735) (11,273)
(Increase) / decrease of other receivables
Increase / (decrease) other liabilities
(378,404) (23,969)
(68,328)
Net cash flow from operating activities before interests and taxes 51,652 22,838
Interests paid (49,607) (37,338)
Profit tax paid (18,856) (4,739)
NET DECREASE OF CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES (16,811) (19,239)
CASH FLOW FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES
Inflows from sale of fixed tangible and intangible assets 443 900
Inflows from sale of ownership instruments and debentures 58,848 40,509
Inflows from interests 0 0
Other inflows from investing activities 41,529 3,056
Outflows from purchasing fixed tangible and intangible assets (11,341) (14,529)
Outflows from acquiring ownership instruments and debentures (62,102) (31,319)
NET INCREASE OF CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES 27,377 0
NET DECREASE OF CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES 0 (1,383)
CASH FLOW FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES
Inflows from issuing financial ownership instruments and debentures 67,164 75,719
Inflows from loan principals, debentures and other loans 279,023 111,535
Outflows from repayment of loan principals and bonds (355,916) (220,896)
Outflows from payment of dividends (199) (157)
Outflows from financial leases (6,464) (3,406)
Outflows from purchasing own shares (1,089) 0
Other outflows from financing activities (9) 0
NET INCREASE OF CASH FLOW FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES
NET DECREASE OF CASH FLOW FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES (17,490) (37,205)
Total increase of cash flow
Total decrease of cash flow (6,924) (57,827)
CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS AT THE BEGINNING OF THE PERIOD 14 80,604 73,680
Decrease of cash and cash equivalents 54 (6,924) (57,827)
CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS AT THE AND OF THE PERIOD 14 73,680 15,853

CONSOLIDATEDEQUITY CHANGE STATEMENT

for theyear that ended on 31 December 2011

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for the year that ended on 31 December 2011

1. GENERAL INFORMATION

1.1. Activities

The company INSTITUT IGH d.d. and its subsidiaries ("the Company'') perform professional testing, designing and validation of designs, supervision and professional management for architectural and civil‐engineering fields of designing, as well as scientific research.

The company Institut IGH d.d. holds shares in 19 subsidiary and 11 affiliated companies performing the same and similar activities, except for one subsidiary company engaged in hotel and tourism business.

The registered office of Institut IGH d.d., OIB 79766124714, is in Zagreb, at Janka Rakuše 1. The Company is registered in the Register of Companies of the Municipal Court at Zagreb, company number 080000959.

The Company shares, ticker: IGH‐R‐A, ISIN: HRIGH0RA0006, are quoted in the Zagreb Stock Exchange.

1.2. Staff

On 31 December 2011, the Company and its subsidiaries employed 1,105 employees (in 2010 there were 1,174 employees). Based on working hours, the average number of employees in 2011 was 999 (in 2010: 1,064).

1.3. Company Supervising Board and Board of Directors

dr . Franjo Gregurić, B. Sc. Econ., Chairman from 14 July 2008 to 14 July 2012 latest
Dinko Tvrtković, B. Sc. Civ. Eng., Member from 2 April 2009 to 1 April 2013
Branko Kincl, Academy Member, Member from 19 July 2010 to 19 July 2014 latest
Prof. Vlatka Rajčić, Ph.D. Sc., Member from 19 July 2010 to 19 July 2014 latest
Ante Stojan, B. Sc. Civ. Eng., Member from 19 July 2010 to 19 July 2014 latest

The Company Director is: Prof. Jure Radić, Ph.D. Sc. Civ. Eng., Director from 19 July 2010 to end July 2015 latest

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

1.4. Consolidation

The consolidation includes the Company and the following subsidiary companies:

PARTICIPATION IN OWNERSHIP AND VOTING RIGHTS (%)
2010 2011
Geotehnika‐inženjering d.o.o., Zagreb 100 100
IGH Mostar d.o.o., Mostar 100 100
IGH Energija d.o.o. (ex IGH Razum d.o.o.), Zagreb 100 100
Incro d.o.o. (ex Adepto d.o.o.), Zagreb 100 100
Forum centar d.o.o., Zagreb 100 100
IGH Turizam d.o.o. ( ex Dubrovačka investicijska grupa d.o.o.), Zagreb 100 100
Projekt Šolta d.o.o., Zagreb 100 100
IGH Projektiranje d.o.o., Zagreb 100 100
Vođenje projekata d.o.o., Zagreb 90 90
ETZ d.d., Osijek 80.20 80.20
Projektni biro Palmotićeva 45 d.o.o., Zagreb 80.08 80.08
IGH Kosova Sha 74.80 74.80
Arhitektura Tholos projektiranje d.o.o., Zagreb 66 66
Tehničke konstrukcije d.o.o., Zagreb 60 60
DP AQUA d.o.o., Zagreb 60 60
MBM Termoprojekt d.o.o., Zagreb 60 60
CTP Projekt d.o.o., Zagreb 56 56
Hidroinženjering d.o.o.,Zagreb 55 55
Radeljević d.o.o., Zagreb 100 50

The consolidation does not include the subsidiaries whose financial position and business result do not affect the financial position and business result of the Company in 2011:

PARTICIPATION IN OWNERSHIP AND VOTING RIGHTS (%)
2010 2011
Slavonija Centar, Industrial Zone, Velika Kopanica d.o.o., Zagreb 100 100
Marterra d.o.o., Zagreb 100

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

The affiliated companies are as follows:

PARTICIPATION IN OWNERSHIP AND VOTING RIGHTS (%)
2010 2011
Elpida d.o.o. 50
Infrastructural Projects Institute, Sophia 50 50
Institut građevinarstva Sarajevo d.o.o., Sarajevo 49
Sportski grad TPN d.o.o., Split 40 40
Auto cesta Bar Boljare d.o.o., Split 40 40
Centar Gradski podrum d.o.o., Zagreb 37.5 37.5
Centar Bundek d.o.o. , Zagreb 40 35
Gratius Projekt d.o.o., Zagreb 34 34
IGH Lux energija d.o.o. (ex Lux energija d.o.o.) , Zagreb 30 30
Črnomerec Centar d.o.o., Zagreb 20
Prvi crnogorski autoput d.o.o., Podgorica 25 25

The long‐term financial assets ‐ 20% of interests in the company Črnomerec Centar d.o.o., have been reclassified in line with the IAS 39 into the participating interests category, because of a significant loss of control in this company, subsequently measured by its fair value in the Profit and Loss Account.

The Municipal Court at Sarajevo, by their Ruling number 65 0 L 203335 112 of 15 December 2011, completed the process of liquidation of the company Institut građevinarstva Sarajevo d.o.o., and the value of interests in this company was harmonised on 31 December 2011.

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

2. THE MOST IMPORTANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES SUMMARY

Summary of the significant accounting policies, strictly adhered to in the current and the last years, are presented hereafter.

2.1. Basis of presentation

The Company Financial Statements are made pursuant to the Accounting Act (Official Gazette no. 109/07) and the International Financial Reporting Standards (Official Gazette nos. 136/09, 08/10, 18/10, 27/10, 65/10, 120/10, 58/11, 140/11) as issued by the Financial Reporting Standards Committee. Pursuant to Article 34, paragraph 3, of the Accounting Act, until the Republic of Croatia becomes a European Union member, the international standards of financial reporting include the International Accounting Standards (IAS) and their amendments and interpretations, and the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) with their amendments and interpretations, as established by the Committee, and published in the Official Gazette. The Financial Statements are prepared by application of the basic accounting assumption of a transaction occurrence, whereby the transaction effects are recognised when occurred and declared in the financial statements for the period they relate to, and with application of the basic accounting assumption of going concern.

The Consolidated Financial Statements present total amounts of the Company's assets, liabilities, equity and reserves as at 31 December 2011, and the business results, equity changes and cash flows for the year ended that date.

2.2. Basis of consolidation

The Consolidated Financial Statements comprise Financial Statements of the Company and the Financial Statements of the companies controlled by the Company (subsidiary companies), made as at 31 December 2011. Controlled by the Company are the companies in which the Company has the power to manage their financial and business policies and in which it invested in order to profit from the companies' activities.

The subsidiary company results acquired or disposed of in the course of the year are entered in the Profit and Loss Account on the date of their acquisition or disposing of, respectively.

All material transactions and positions between the companies in the Group are eliminated in consolidation.

2.3. Investing in the affiliated companies

Affiliated companies are the companies where the Company holds 20‐50% of voting rights and where the Company has a significant influence, but not the control, by participating in making the decisions concerning their financial and business policies. In the Consolidated Financial Statements, the affiliated companies' business results, assets and liabilities are disclosed by the share method, that is, investments into the affiliated companies are disclosed by the investment costs harmonised by all the changes of the Company's share in the affiliated company's net assets after the acquisition, as well as by any decrease of a particular investment value.

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

2.4. Reporting currency

The Company Financial Statements are prepared in the Croatian Kunas as the Company's operating and reporting currency. The foreign companies Financial Statements are converted by the exchange rates stated in the Point 2.7, whereas the differences are disclosed in a separate item of the Consolidated Balance Sheet.

2.5. Recognising of revenues

Revenues from the sales of goods and services are recognised at the moment of delivery of the goods and services and transferring of the risks and benefits. Revenues from interests are calculated against the outstanding receivables and by the applicable interest rates.

Revenues from dividends or participation in the profit are recognised at the moment of establishing of the right to receiving the dividend or participation in the profit.

2.6. Loan costs

The loan costs that may be directly related to acquisition, construction or production of a qualified item are capitalised. Other loan costs charge the Profit and Loss Account of the period of creation.

2.7. Transactions in foreign currencies

Transactions in foreign currencies are initially converted into Croatian Kunas by the exchange rates valid on the transaction date. Money, receivables and payables disclosed in foreign currencies are subsequently converted by the Croatian National Bank mean exchange rate on the Balance Sheet date. Gains and losses resulting from the conversion are included in the Profit and Loss Account for the current year.

On 31 December 2011, the Croatian Kuna exchange rate was EUR 1 = HRK 7.53042 (31 December 2010: HRK 7.385173). The average EUR exchange rate used for conversing the foreign companies' Financial Statements was EUR 1 = HRK 7.433872.

For the consolidation purposes, the assets and liabilities of foreign entities of the Group are converted by the exchange rates valid on the Balance Sheet date. The revenues and expenses are converted by applying the average rate of the period, and the difference are recognised into the principal amount. All such currency exchange differences are recognised as the revenues or the losses of the period in which the entity was disposed of.

2.8. Profit tax

The profit tax liability is determined according to the results achieved in the year, harmonised by the amounts not included in the tax base or tax non‐deducted expenses (70% of the entertainment expenses, 30% of the personal car use expenses, etc.). The profit tax is calculated by applying the tax rates in force on the Balance Sheet date. The calculations making the base of tax reporting may be inspected by the tax authorities.

The profit tax of a year comprises the current tax and the deferred tax.

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

The current tax is the expected tax liability calculated to the taxable profit of the year, by applying the tax rate valid on the Balance Sheet date and all the tax liability harmonisations from the previous periods.

The deferred tax amount is calculated by the balance liability method, taking into account the temporary differences between the asset and liability accounting values for the taxation reporting purposes and the amounts used for the tax calculation purposes. The deferred tax amount is based on the expected realisation or settlement of the asset and liability accounting value, by applying the tax rates in force on the Balance Sheet date.

The deferred taxation assets are recognised in the amount of the probable future taxable profit sufficient for utilisation of the assets. Deferred taxation assets are decreased by the amount that is now unlikely to be allowed as a taxation relief.

2.9. Tangible and intangible fixed assets

Tangible and intangible fixed asset procurement expenses include their procurement value, import duties and non‐ refundable taxes, as well as any other expense that may be directly related to bringing the asset into the condition for its intended utilisation. Expenses of current maintenance and repairs, replacement and investment maintenance of a lesser extent are recognised as expenses of the period when occurred. Where it is clear that the expenses resulted in increased expectations of future economic benefits that are to be implemented by utilisation of the tangible or intangible fixed assets beyond their initially assessed potentials, they are capitalised, that is, included in the accounting value of the asset. Gains and losses resulting from writing off or disposal of a tangible or intangible fixed asset are declared by the net principle in the Profit and Loss Account in the period when occurred.

Calculation of depreciation is started at bringing an asset to its use. Depreciation is calculated by writing off the expenses of procurement or the appraised value of an asset, except land and tangible and intangible fixed assets in the course of preparation, during the assessed period of use of the asset, by applying the linear method and the maximum annual rate recognised by tax regulations as follows:

Depreciation rate
Buildings – hotels………………………………………………2%
Buildings………. 5%
Plants and equipment 10‐50%
Intangible assets 50%

The Company's Board of Directors believes that the above rates re adequate to the degree of economic wear of the assets.

Assets intended for sale are disclosed at their acquisition value and are not depreciated. They comprise real estates, plants and equipment that are not being used.

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

2.10. Investments in real‐estates

Investments in real‐estates are the real‐estates (lands, houses or parts thereof or both) that the owner or the lessee holding them in a financial lease holds in order to make incomes from rental or because of the rise of their market value or both.

Initially, investments into real‐estates are measured by costs. Costs of investing into real‐estates include the purchase price and all the related direct costs.

Following the initial recognition, investments in real‐estates are measured by their fair values.

2.11. Decreases

On every Balance Sheet date, the Company checks accounting values of its assets in order to establish if there are indications of any losses incurred due to decreasing of the asset values. If there are such indications, the recoverable value of the assets is assessed in order to establish any loss resulting from the decrease. If the recoverable value of an asset is assessed to an amount lesser than the accounting one, the accounting value of the asset is decreased to the recoverable amount. Losses resulting from asset decrease are disclosed in the Profit and Loss Account.

2.12. Stocks

Stocks are declared by their cost or the net expected sales value that can be achieved, whichever is lesser. This cost includes direct material and, if applicable, direct labour costs and all overhead/indirect costs related to bringing the stocks to their present location and present condition. The cost is established by applying the method of specific identification of particular costs. The net expected sales value that may be achieved forms the assessed sales price decreased by all assessed finishing, marketing, sales and distribution costs.

Where the stock value is to be brought to the net expected sales value, the stock value is corrected by charging the Profit and Loss Account of the current year.

Small inventory, packaging and car tyres are written off 100% when entered into use.

2.13. Receivables from customers and receivables from prepayments

Receivables from customers and receivables from prepayments are declared in their nominal amounts decreased by the adequate value harmonisation by the assessed bad debts. The Company Board of Directors establishes values of the receivables that are bad in terms of the possibility of their collection by the age structure of all receivables and analysis of particular significant amounts. Value of the bad debts is harmonised by charging the Profit and Loss Account of the current year.

2.14. Cash and cash equivalents

Cash consists of the balances at bank accounts and the cash in hand, and of the deposits and securities convertible into money at call or within three months latest.

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

2.15. Financial instruments

Financial instruments are categorised as assets and liabilities or the principal, pursuant to the essence of the contractual deal. Interests, dividends, gains and losses related to a financial instrument categorised as a liability are declared as a revenue or an expense when occurred. Financial instruments are offset when the Company is entitled to offset under the law, or when there are simultaneous incomes and liability settlements in the net amount.

Financial assets and financial liabilities are recognised in the Company Balance Sheet when the Company became party to a financial‐instrument contract.

Receivables from customers

Receivables from customers are declared in their nominal amounts decreased by the value harmonisation by the assessed bad debts.

Liabilities to suppliers

Liabilities to suppliers are declared in their nominal amounts.

Financial assets

At the initial recognising, financial assets are measured by their fair value increased, in case of financial assets registered by their fair value in the Profit and Loss Account, by the transaction costs.

After the initial recognition, financial assets are categorised pursuant to the revised IAS 39 into the following categories: financial assets by fair value in the Profit and Loss Account, investments held until mature, loans and receivables and financial assets available for sale.

Own shares

Own shares are declared by their acquisition cost, and their sale by the prices achieved. Profit and loss from sales of own shares are declared in the capital reserves account.

Banking loans

Interest bearing banking loans, as well as overdrafts, are declared in the amounts of the proceeds received or the overdraws authorised, respectively.

Reservations

A reservation is recognised only where the Company has a present liability resulting from a past event and where it is probable that settlement of the liability will require outflow of the resources with economic benefits and where the amount of the liability can be established by a reliable method. Reservations are checked on every Balance Sheet date and harmonised in line with the latest best assessments.

Reservations are established for the costs of repairs in warranty periods, costs of court procedures and costs of rewards to employees for their long‐time employment and retirement (regular loyalty and severance bonuses).

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

Reservations for the costs of the rewards to employees for their long‐time employment and retirement (regular loyalty and severance bonuses) are established as current value of future outflows by applying the discount rate corresponding to the state bond interest rate.

2.16. Contingent liabilities and assets

Contingent liabilities are not recognised in the Financial Statements. They are recognised in the Financial Statements only if the possibility of an outflow or resources forming economic benefits is not distant.

Contingent assets are not recognised in the Financial Statements, but are recognised at the moment when an inflow of economic benefits becomes probable.

2.17. Events after the Balance Sheet date

Events after the Balance Sheet date providing additional information on the Company position on the Balance Sheet date (events effecting the harmonisation) are recognised in the Financial Statements. Events not effecting the harmonisation are disclosed in the Notes to the Financial Statements if they are of a material importance.

2.18. Comparison data

Wherever necessary, the comparison data are reclassified in order to achieve consistency in disclosing of data with the current financial year and other data.

2.19. Standards, interpretations and published amendments of the standards not yet in force

In the late 2011 and early 2012, there were published translations of significant amendments of the IFRS/IAS and their interpretations, applicable since 1 July 2011 and futher on.

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

3. FIXED INTANGIBLE ASSETS

Right to use third
person assets Assets under Goodwill Total
(patents, licences preparations
etc.)
PROCUREMENT VALUE
31 December 2010 30,076,280 3,887,682 28,719,956 62,683,918
Increases 66,104 733 66,837
Decreases (66,671) (66,671)
New procurement 2,944,879 2,918,879 5,863,758
Revaluation (accelerated depreciation) 1,567,635 1,567,635
Carried forward (2,944,879) (2,944,879)
31 December 2011 34,588,227 3,861,682 28,720,689 67,170,598
VALUE CORRECTION
31 December 2010 27,456,117 1,268,255 28,724,372
2011 depreciation 2,817,476 2,817,476
Sales or write off (66,671) (66,671)
31 December 2011 30,206,921 1,268,255 31,475,176
NET ACCOUNTING VALUE
31 December 2010 2,620,163 2,619,427 28,719,956 33,959,546
31 December 2011 4,381,306 2,593,427 28,720,689 35,695,422

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

4. FIXEDTANGIBLE ASSETS

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for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

  • 4.1. The Company mortgaged its assets valid HRK 407,241,000 in securing repayment of the loans and using the bank guarantees from the banks Zagrebačka banka d.d., Zagreb, Erste & Steiermärkische bank d.d., Rijeka, Hypo Group Alpe Adria, Zagreb, HPB d.d. Zagreb and VABA Banka d.d. Varaždin.
  • 4.2. In the account of investment in real estates it is entered procurement of 56,364 m2 of land in the cadastral District of Grohote, appraised to HRK 81,812,000, investment in land in the Business Zone Velika Kopanica amounting to HRK 13,101,000, and investment in building land in Rijeka, Zamet location, and Novaki Motovunski, amounting to HRK 3,617,000, as well as investments in business premises intended for rent, amounting to HRK 2,298,000.
  • 4.3. Assets under preparation comprise investments in constructing a business building at Janka Rakuše 1, Zagreb.

5. LONG‐TERM FINANCIAL ASSETS

Total 166,037,582 193,958,645
Minus: value harm. of investments in affiliated comp. (3,542,391) (6,246,865)
Deposits and advances paid 7,538,939 5,424,436
Bonds 3,661,564 3,714,290
Loans granted 2,048,795 0
Loans granted to affiliated companies 28,120,000 28,120,000
Participating interests 25,000 45,584,041
Shares in investment funds 19,107,129 17,467,314
Shares 64,790 64,790
Investments in related companies 109,013,756 99,830,639
2010 2011

The Company Board of Directors believes the financial fixed assets accounting value not to differ significantly from their fair value. Possible credit risk effects to the receivables fair values is disclosed in the Note 55, point 2.

for theyear that ended on 31 December 2011

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for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

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for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

5.5. Loans granted to related companies

31 December 28,120,000 28,120,000
Sportski grad TPN d.o.o., Split HNB disc.rate 28,120,000 28,120,000
INTEREST RATE 2010 2011

5.6. Investments in securities

31 December 3,661,564 3,714,290
Minus: Value correction (1,247,131) (1,247,131)
Bonds of the City of Split 99,660 99,660
Debentures Metronet telekomunikacije d.d. 2,151,439 2,151,439
Foreign currency savings for apartment purchase 2,657,596 2,710,322
Investments in government bonds ‐ old and current
2010 2011

5.7. Deposits paid

31 December 7,538,939 5,424,436
Other 1,909,417 1,710,476
Autocesta Rijeka Zagreb d.d., Zagreb 1,976,273 12,075
Konstruktor d. d., Split 3,653,249 3,701,885
2010 2011

The long‐term deposits paid mostly comprise the funds retained by developers in performance bonds.

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

6. LONG‐TERM RECEIVABLES

31 December 6,117,447 3,849,560
Postponed payment receivables from customers 1,506,084
Receivables for apartments sold 6,117,447 2,343,476
2010 2011

7. DEFERRED TAX ASSETS

The deferred tax assets, amounting to HRK 2,146,460, result from the temporary differences resulting in paying of larger taxes than the tax assessed to the accounting profit increased by the permanent differences. Disclosing the deferred taxation property results from correcting of the receivables and the financial assets and of long‐term reservations not recognised for taxation purposes in the same period of time.

2010 2011
Initial balance 4,551,498 2,281,661
Increase 495,987 236,636
Increase from not realised stocks 111,783 149,469
Cancellation of temporary differences (1,713,295)
Decrease (1,164,312) (521,306)
31 December 2,281,661 2,146,460
8. STOCKS
2010 2011
Stocks of raws and materials 101,256 900,186
Production in progress 119,611,959 120,335,411
Stocks of finished products 20,872,844 2,646,935
Goods for sale 6,160,227 2,148,565
Prepayments for stocks 1,550,897 1,000,000
Total 148,297,183 127,031,097

The Company mortgaged its real estates, disclosed in stocks in the amount of HRK 120,335,000 (2010: HRK 119,612,000), to secure repayment of the loans received from Zagrebačka banka d.d., Zagreb.

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

9. RECEIVABLES FROM RELATED COMPANIES

Total 6,011,928 1,542,048
Marterra d.o.o., Zagreb 3,167
Centar Gradski podrum d.o.o. 5,587,298 297,134
Sportski grad TPN d.o.o., Split 424,630 475,060
Centar Bundek d.o.o. 766,687
RECEIVABLES FROM AFFILIATED COMPANIES
2010 2011

10. RECEIVABLES FROM CUSTOMERS

31 December 161,474,554 143,894,900
Minus: Value correction (54,427,204) (47,990,794)
Receivables from foreign customers 23,594,890 16,018,906
Receivables from domestic customers 192,306,868 175,866,788
2010 2011

The receivables from customers value correction comprises sued receivables and receivables corrected in line with the collection assessment prudence method. The Board of Directors deems these corrections are made under reasonable assessments.

10.1. Here is disclosed structure of maturity of receivables from customers on 31 December 2011.

ITEM RECEIVABLES FROM CUSTOMERS STRUCTURE IN %
Total 143,894,900 100.00
Not due 63,189,517 43.91
Due 80,705,383 56.09
‐ up to 30 days 9,545,462 6.63
‐ 30 – 60 days 6,097,633 4.24
‐ 60 – 90 days 5,117,856 3.56
‐ over 90 days 59,944,431 41.66

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

10.2. Most significant customers by turnovers in 2011:

2010 2011
Hrvatske autoceste d.o.o., Zagreb 82,996,797 94,850,317
Hrvatske ceste d.o.o., Zagreb 37,894,107 32,697,917
JP Elektroprivreda HZ Herceg Bosne, BiH 23,921,055
Bechtel Enka GP, Priština 26,904,778 17,068,193
Hrvatske vode, Zagreb 10,137,166 13,545,326
Zagrebački holding d.o.o., Zagreb 10,193,188 11,218,075
HŽ Infrastruktura d.o.o., Zagreb 4,106,343 9,950,002
Konzum d.d., Zagreb 8,449,288 8,278,274
Zvijezda d.d., Zagreb 710,104 8,090,032
ARKA 96 d.o.o., Zagreb 19,506,422 7,644,311
Total 200,898,193 227,263,502

11. RECEIVABLES FROM PARTICIPATING COMPANIES

2010 2011
Črnomerec Centar d.o.o. 151.412 146.963
Total 151.412 146.963

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

12. OTHER SHORT‐TERM RECEIVABLES

31 December 142,407,948 178,183,773
Minus: Value correction (1,501,271)
Other receivables 5,115,081 4,624,534
Receivables from damage claims 4,380,741
Receivables from prepayments paid 1,281,665 1,759,587
Receivables from branches abroad 9,818,663 3,865,161
Receivables from Reinvest d.o.o. 4,253,860 4,337,522
Receivables from Igor Sapunar 35,090,246
Receivables from invoiced interests 16,251,216 16,251,216
Receivables from Niva Inženjering d.o.o., Zagreb 29,868,543 30,455,979
Receivables from Zagrebački Holding d.o.o., Zagreb 33,691,793 34,354,410
Receivables from Trames d.o.o., Mokošica 76,590,656
Receivables from employees 664,664 687,947
Receivables from government and gov. institutions 6,372,217 2,377,291
2010 2011
  • 12.1. Receivables from Trames d.o.o., amounting to HRK 76,590,656, comprise receivables for the sold 50% of interests in Radeljević d.o.o. The credit risk related hereto is described in the Note 55, with other risks.
  • 12.2. Receivables from Niva Inženjering d.o.o. Zagreb comprise receivables for the sold interests in Črnomerec Centar d.o.o.
  • 12.3. Receivables from Zagrebački holding d.o.o. are created by the statement on cancelling the contract on purchasing indivisible 1/2 of the properties in Heinzlova ulica in Zagreb, and comprise claim of the paid 10% of the purchase price.

Pending are negotiations with Zagrebački holding d.o.o. about repayment of the above funds. Negotiations or a possible litigation outcomes cannot be foreseen. It is to be emphasized here that Institut IGH d.d. has already obtained important and legally indicative repayment of the paid property transfer tax related to the said agreement, in the amount of HRK 16,374,614.70. The claimed property transfer tax is collected on 10 February 2010. The credit risk related to this receivable is described in the Note 55, with other risks.

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

13. SHORT‐TERM FINANCIAL ASSETS

31 December 29,038,495 32,903,354
Minus: Value correction (604,523) (135,150)
Deposits and prepayments paid 9,668,117 7,432,164
Loans granted 4,005,596 6,904,866
Loans granted to companies having participating interests 6,937,896 7,371,332
Loans granted to affiliated companies 9,031,409 11,330,142
2010 2011

The Board believes that the short‐term financial assets accounting value as disclosed in the Balance Sheet does not differ materially from its fair value.

13.1. Loans paid to affiliated companies (including receivables for the interests accrued)

31 December 9,031,409 11,330,142
Centar Gradski podrum d.o.o. 96,658
Centar Bundek d.o.o. 128,100
Slavonija centar, Industrial Zone, V. Kopanica 4,620 4,620
Sportski grad TPN d.o.o., Split 8,802,031 11,325,522
2010 2011

13.2. Loans paid to affiliated companies with participating interests (including receivables for the interests accrued)

31 December 6,937,896 7,371,332
Črnomerec Centar d.o.o. 6,937,896 7,371,332
2010 2011

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

14. CASH

31 December 73,679,933 15,853,081
Deposits maturing within 3 months 42,196,394
Securities 12,035,303 10,823,215
Foreign currency accounts balance 5,017,248 1,348,183
Cash in hand 41,773 22,099
Kuna business account balance 14,389,215 3,659,584
2010 2011

15. PAYABLES AND RECEIVABLES NOT YET DUE

31 December 53,817,473 90,265,492
VAT to prepayments received 1,435,135 474,790
Calculated not invoiced incomes (IAS 11) 48,179,708 86,510,981
Costs paid in advance 4,202,630 3,279,721
2010 2011

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

16. EQUITY

The share capital is established in the amount of HRK 63,432,000 (2010: same amount) divided into 158.580 shares nominally valid HRK 400 each.

The Company ownership structure on 31 December 2011 was as follows:

2011
No. of shares Ownership % No. of shares Ownership %
20,086 12,67 20,086 12,67
4,571 2,88 3,431 2,16
3,178 2,00 3,001 1,89
3,429 2,16 2,483 1,57
1,929 1,22 2,149 1,35
1,293 0,82 2,008 1,27
1,966 1,24 1,966 1,24
2,616 1,65 1,916 1,21
1,529 0,96 1,818 1,15
1,525 0,96 1,525 0,96
115,919 73,10 117,658 74,19
539 0,34 539 0,34
158,580 100 158,580 100
2010

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

17. CAPITAL RESERVES

The capital reserves, amounting to HRK 13,998,640 (2010: same amount) are formed from the operating profits resulting from sales and purchases of own shares.

18. STATUTORY RESERVES

The statutory reserves, amounting to HRK 3,171,600 (2009: same amount) comprise the reserves appropriated from the previous years profits.

19. RESERVES FOR OWN SHARES

The reserves for own shares, amounting to HRK 6,343,200 (2009: same amount) comprise the reserves appropriated from the previous years profits.

20. OWN SHARES AND COMPANY INTERESTS

On 31 December 2011 the Company held 539 of own shares, the acquisition cost of which is HRK 1,446,309 (in 2010 it had the same number of own shares).

21. REVALUATION RESERVES

31 December 2011 58,852,196
Decrease of long‐term financial assets (1,639,814)
Increase of fixed tangible and intangible assets 4,255,558
Decrease of fixed tangible and intangible assets (5,482,875)
31 December 2010 61,719,327

Changes in the revaluation reserves comprise harmonisation of the tangible and intangible fixed assets value by the depreciation amount calculated by the rates higher than the economic duration of the assets, and are not disclosed in the Comprehensive Income Statement. On this base, the 2011 depreciation was increased by HRK 1.5 million, of which HRK 1.2 million relate to the current profit and HRK 0.3 million to the deferred taxes.

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

22. PROFIT BROUGHT FORWARD

31 December 2011 251,421,550
Currency exchange differences from investments in operations abroad (144,188)
Companies exiting the consolidation (976,276)
Fixed tangible assets revaluation 2,265,549
2010 profit (see Note 22) 8,300,652
31 December 2010 241,975,813

23. FISCAL YEAR PROFIT

In the year 2011 operations of the Company resulted in the profit belonging to the Company shareholders, amounting to HRK 1,673,409 (2010: HRK 8,300,652).

24. MINORITY INTERESTS

The minority interests, amounting to HRK 66,088,097 (2010: HRK 5,167,372) comprises participation of the shareholders and the company interest holders constituting the minorities in the subsidiary companies capitals. Changes of the minority interests are the following:

31 December 2011 66,088,097
Fiscal year profit credited to minority interests 25,948
Sale of company interests 60,894,777
31 December 2010 5,167,372

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

25. RESERVATIONS

31 December 2011 2,064,421 2,360,607 1,524,279 5,949,307
Reservation revenues (1,708,128) (897,317) (2,605,445)
Additional reservations 200,000 75,000 275,000
31 December 2010 3,572,549 3,257,924 1,449,279 8,279,752
warranty period severance and bonuses litigations total

26. LONG‐TERM LIABILITIES FROM LOANS

INTEREST RATE 2010 2011
Zagrebačka banka d.d., Zagreb 3 m EURIBOR+4.0‐7.0 p.p. 149,557,107 143,910,013
Erste & Steiermärkische bank d.d., Rijeka 3 m EURIBOR+1.80‐6.75 p.p. 151,365,491 145,095,206
Adria bank AG, Beč, Austrija 3 m EURIBOR+6.16 p.p. 26,254,290 25,754,036
Hypo Alpe Adria Bank, Austrija 6 m EURIBOR+6.0 p.p. 30,644,560 31,747,256
Unicredit Zagrebačka banka d.d. Mostar 8‐8.5% floating 3,876,357 3,199,756
Societe Generale Splitska banka d.d., Split 3 m EURIBOR+5.0 p.p. 800,000 382,512
Hrvatska poštanska banka d.d. 3 m EURIBOR+6.75 p.p. 15,555,555 11,555,556
VABA Banka d.d., Varaždin 8% 11,737,416
Centar Bundek d.o.o., Zagreb 3 m EURIBOR+6.6 p.p. 30,168,432
total 408,221,792 373,381,751
Minus: Current dues (see Note 30) (64,256,358) (53,818,270)
31 December 343,965,434 319,563,481

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

26.1 Changes of long‐term liabilities from loans in the course of the year were as follows:

31 December 2011 319,563,481
Minus: Current dues (53,818,270)
Total 373,381,751
Currency exchange differences 2,768,746
Repayment deadline extension 64,256,358
New loans 13,812,720
Repayments (51,421,507)
31 December 2010 343,965,434

26.2. Long‐term liabilities from loans mature as follows:

31 December 319,563,481
maturing in four or more years 57,819,230
Maturing in three to four years 39,710,555
Maturing in two to three years 22,514,284
Maturing in one to two years 199,519,412

27. LONG‐TERM LIABILITIES TO SUPPLIERS

31 December 6,455,546 4,061,301
Minus: Current dues (see Note 29) (2,286,136) (2,665,460)
Other suppliers 714,145 964,942
PBZ leasing d.o.o., Zagreb 321,844 202,869
Raiffeisen leasing d.o.o., Zagreb 7,705,693 5,558,950
2010 2011

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011

(continued)

28. OTHER LONG‐TERM LIABILITIES

31 December 1,929,183 1,509,361
Other long‐term liabilities 428,341
Liabilities for guarantees and deposits 99,824 80,788
Liabilities from securities 1,401,018 1,428,573
2010 2011

29. LIABILITIES TO RELATED COMPANIES

31 December 820,676 1,305
Centar gradski podrum d.o.o. 1,905 1,305
Centar Bundek d.o.o. 818,771
2010 2011

30. SHORT‐TERM LIABILITIES FROM LOANS

31 December 181,858,284 176,073,243
Plus: Current dues (see Notes 26 and 27) 66,542,494 56,483,730
total 115,315,790 119,589,513
Other loans 601,265 732,628
Raiffeisen Leasing d.o.o., Zagreb 502,903
Paktor d.o.o., Split 8% 2,523,778 3,741,469
Agrokor d.d., Zagreb 4% 6,277,397 6,400,857
Hypo Alpe Adria Bank d.d., Mostar 10.00% 113,280 115,507
Unicredit Zagrebačka Banka d.d., Mostar 7.5% 1,132,800 1,155,073
Hrvatska poštanska banka d.d., Zagreb 3m EURIBOR+6.75 p.p. 7,251,733 7,251,733
Hypo Alpe Adria Bank d.d., Zagreb 9.5% 500,000
Privredna banka Zagreb d.d., Zagreb 3m EURIBOR+7.5 p.p. 14,770,346 15,023,188
Erste Bank d.d., Rijeka 3m EURIBOR+8.0 p,p, 184,652
SG Splitska banka d.d., Split EURIBOR+6.16 p.p. 15,513,120 15,060,840
Zagrebačka banka d.d., Zagreb 3m EURIBOR+5.0‐7.0 p.p. 66,447,419 69,605,315
INTEREST RATE 2010 2011

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

30.1. Changes of the short‐term liabilities from loans in the course of the year were as follows:

31 December 2011 176,073,243
Plus: Current dues 56,483,730
Total 119,589,513
Currency exchange differences 2,285,142
Repayment deadline extension (64,256,358)
New loans 97,722,508
Repayments (98,020,063)
31 December 2010 181,858,284

31. LIABILITIES FROM PREPAYMENTS AND DEPOSITS

31 December 53,636,131 46,559,317
Deposits and guarantees received 39,734,641 41,364,997
From foreign customers 2,915,411 3,503,417
From domestic customers 10,986,079 1,690,903
2010 2011

32. LIABILITIES TO SUPPLIERS

31 December 143,616,701 132,343,244
Liabilities for goods and services not invoiced 1,534,944
Liabilities to foreign suppliers 5,269,813 4,263,948
Liabilities to domestic suppliers 136,811,944 128,079,296
2010 2011

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

32.1. Structure of maturity of liabilities to suppliers on 31 December 2011:

ITEM LIABILITIES TO SUPPLIERS STRUCTURE IN %
Total 132,343,244 100,00
Mot due 19,715,213 14,90
Due 112,628,031 85,10
‐ up to 30 days 12,626,845 9,54
‐ 30 – 60 days 8,579,207 6,48
‐ 60 – 90 days 11,395,725 8,61
‐ 90 – one year 41,426,397 31,30
‐ over one year 38,599,856 29,17

32.2. Most significant suppliers by turnovers in 2011:

Total 41,495,846 65,161,829
Topoing d.o.o., Kastav 4,393,786 3,508,348
Investinženjering d.d., Zagreb 6,191,633 4,777,338
IPRO – Inženjering d.o.o., Zagreb 3,226,217 4,887,405
GP Delta d.o.o., Klinča Sela 5,020,729
ZG Projekt d.o.o. Zagreb 3,565,233 5,240,480
Dalekovod Projekt d.o.o., Zagreb 4,463,542 5,393,891
Konstruktor Inženjering d.d., Split 3,494,284 6,191,725
PBZ Leasing d.o.o., Zagreb 7,920,143 6,611,770
Ina Kartica – Industrija nafte d.d., Zagreb 8,241,008 9,209,465
Geosonda d.o.o., Zenica 14,320,678
2010 2011

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

33. LIABILITIES FROM SECURITIES

In line with its Programme of Issuing of Commercial Bills, on 10 June 2011, the Company issued the fourth set of commercial bills amounting to the Kuna equivalent of EUR 11,100,000, maturing in 364 days. The issuance agent is Zagrebačka banka d.d.

On 21 November 2011, the Company issued bills of exchange totalling to HRK 6,150,000 in favour of Erste Factoring d.o.o. As at 31 December 2011, the balance of the liabilities under the said bills of exchange amounted to HRK 5,105,094.

The bills of exchange issued in favour of Konstruktor Inženjering d.d., in the amount of HRK 4,000,000, will mature in the first quarter of 2012.

On 31 December 2012, the balance of liabilities from bills of exchange issued to other creditors amounted to HRK 9,740,000.

34. OTHER SHORT‐TERM LIABILITIES

31 December 86,854,724 88,720,573
Other liabilities 5,570,353 5,313,417
Liabilities from utility duties payable to the City of Split 2,786,678 2,786,678
Liabilities from purchasing of company interests 9,070,300 4,187,209
Liabilities from interests 7,487,143 10,720,650
Liabilities from assignments 29,036,504 15,218,378
Liabilities from particip. in profit and rewards to Management 4,143,452 2,151,055
Liabilities to employees 10,175,100 14,289,387
Liabilities to government and governmental institutions 18,585,194 34,053,799
2010 2011

35. DEFERRED PAYMENTS AND REVENUES NOT YET DUE

The deferred payments, amounting to HRK 2,901,570 (2010: HRK 1,384,895) comprise the deferred payments of costs and revenues not yet due.

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

36. REVENUES FROM SALES

Total 517,006,236 482,335,465
Revenues from sales abroad 97,950,708 89,199,135
Revenues from sales 419,055,528 393,136,330
2010 2011

37. OTHER OPERATING REVENUES

Total 34,598,672 31,672,508
Other revenues 3,400,850 1,771,751
Revenues from liabilities written off 3,471,825 5,308,539
Revenues from compensations, subsidies 1,415,177 1,575,006
Revenues from collecting damages 83,391 7,526,972
Revenues from collecting written‐off receivables 9,858,069 9,444,305
Revenues from rentals 2,705,171 3,144,792
Revenues from sale of assets 469,969 295,699
Revenues from cancellation of reservations 13,194,220 2,605,444
2010 2011

38. CHANGES OF STOCKS OF FINISHED GOODS AND PRODUCTION IN COURSE

The decrease of value of the stocks of finished products and production in course relative to the previous reporting period, amounts to HRK 13,855,954 (2010: increase amounting to HRK 6,402,220).

39. MATERIALS AND RAWS COSTS

2010 2011
Costs of raws and materials 11,951,275 18,375,723
Energy costs 11,756,151 12,554,237
Small inventory and spare parts costs 2,657,390 2,065,096
Total 26,364,816 32,995,056

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

40. SOLD GOODS COSTS

The sold goods costs, amounting to HRK 7,308,636 (2010: HRK 211,172) comprise the procurement value of the goods sold.

41. OTHER EXTERNAL COSTS

Total 143,805,612 144,288,813
Other external costs 9,249,274 5,800,626
Rental costs 14,257,486 12,897,662
Maintenance costs 6,549,859 5,559,986
Utility services costs 2,203,122 1,951,738
Production services costs 7,568,180 12,392,211
Subcontractors costs 99,171,524 100,242,144
Transportation, telephone, mail costs 4,806,167 5,444,446
2010 2011

42. STAFF COSTS

Total 250,365,871 218,631,062
Severance pays, per diems and employees' rights 36,944,303 27,003,674
Taxes, contributions and other levies 97,704,269 84,398,673
Net salaries 115,717,299 107,228,715
2010 2011

42.1. The costs of incomes of the Company Director, amounting to HRK 881,229 (2010: HRK 893,724), make part of the disclosed staff costs.

43. DEPRECIATION

Total 26,504,868 21,902,497
Intangible assets depreciation 2,612,542 2,817,476
Tangible assets depreciation 23,892,326 19,085,021
2010 2011

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

44. OTHER COSTS

Total 26,196,780 26,173,525
Other costs 714,264 5,072,634
Contribution to public authorities 2,683,573 2,137,933
VAT reclaim distribution 1,689,440 1,659,538
Withholding tax paid abroad 1,346,319 843,280
Banking fees and commissions 7,398,108 4,635,968
Education and training costs 2,785,489 1,509,488
Insurance premiums 3,129,948 3,480,558
Entertainment costs 2,100,304 2,078,002
Legal, consulting and other services costs 4,349,335 4,756,124
2010 2011

In the other costs account, the Company has disclosed the total fees paid to the auditors for the compulsory audit of its annual financial statements, in the year 2011 amounting to HRK 551,974.

45. CURRENT ASSET VALUE HARMONISATION

Total 16,906,512 7,314,806
Stock value harmonisation 2,149,356
Receivables from customers 14,646,096 7,198,792
Other receivables 111,060 116,014
2010 2011

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

46. RESERVATION FOR COSTS AND RISKS

Total 666,150 1,916,559
Reservations for litigations 296,150 75,000
Reservations for severance pays and loyalty bonuses 1,641,559
Reservations for costs f repairs and complaints in the
u warranty period
370,000 200,000
2010 2011

Based on analyses of previous experiences of the Company and other companies performing similar activities in similar circumstances, and by assessing future costs, reservations for repairs and complaints in the warranty periods have been reduced.

Reservations of the costs of severance pays and loyalty bonuses, pursuant to the IAS 19, in 2011 are lesser by HRK 897,316, because some of these costs were made in 2011.

The Company reserved funds for payment of severance pays to employees that were to be discharged for business reasons in line with the Programme of Supporting the Labour Redundancies of 7 June 2011.

Reservations for risks and contingent losses in litigations, to include principals and default interests, have been made in line with the lawyers' assessment of litigation success. Reservation for default interests claimed by the plaintiff in the labour dispute pending before the Municipal Court at Zagreb has not been made since the interests cannot be estimated with certainty, however, compared to a similar case, the contingent loss from default interests is estimated up to HRK 3.8 million. With regard to this litigation, reservations are made for the principal payment and legal costs.

47. OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES

Total 2,932,242 3,716,173
Contractual penalties, etc. 1,076,495 1,323,308
Previous periods costs 1,855,093 2,150,348
Alienated assets value not written of 654 242,517
2010 2011

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

49. FINANCIAL REVENUES

Total 33,369,477 34,926,350
Other financial revenues 140,948 304,857
Negative goodwill 49,057
Revenues from profits from sale of company interests 18,622,807 16,208,381
Revenues from not realised profits 10,802,342
Revenues from interests 8,202,045 6,856,862
Currency exchange differences 6,354,620 753,908
2010 2011

The long‐term financial assets ‐ 20% of interests in the company Črnomerec Centar d.o.o., have been reclassified in line with the IAS 39 into the participating interests category, because of a significant loss of control in this company, subsequently measured by its fair value in the Profit and Loss Account. The fair value is established in line with the agreement made with the buyer on selling the company interests in 2012.

Related to the assessed fair value of the company interests in question, in the 2011 Profit and Loss Account not realised profit is disclosed in the amount of HRK 10,802,342.

50. FINANCIAL EXPENSES

2010 2011
Currency exchange losses 11,544,694 11,889,319
Expenses from interests 49,201,842 47,599,759
Not realised losses from financial assets 4,399,274 181,424
Other financial expenses 1,086,877
Participation in related companies' losses 2,323,100 2,907,998
Total 67,468,910 63,665,374

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011

(continued)

50. PROFIT TAX

The Company and the subsidiary companies are tax liable under the tax regulations of their countries of registration.

The profit tax rate valid in the Republic of Croatia in the year 2011 was 20%.

The profit tax liabilities were as follows:

Total 7,941,585 5,466,510
Cancellation of temporary differences 1,713,295
the Group (111,784) (149,468)
Temporary difference ‐ tax to the profits made within
Subsidiaries 792,556 547,585
The Company 5,547,518 5,068,393
2010 2011

51. PROFIT PER SHARE

The basic profit per share is calculated by dividing the net profit with the average number of ordinary shares.

2010 2011
Net profit credited to the Company shareholders 8,300,652 1,673,409
Weighted average number of shares 158,123 158,041
Profit per share 52.49 10.59

52. OTHER COMPREHENSIVE INCOMES

Other comprehensive incomes made in 2011 comprise incomes resulting from revaluation of the financial assets available for sale and the currency exchange differences resulting from recalculation of foreign operations. The loss amounting to HRK 1,639,814 results from the decrease of values of shares held in investment funds and is corrected by the currency exchange gains from foreign operations amounting to HRK 13,566 and the proportional part of the tax to other comprehensive incomes assessed to the comprehensive income of the previous period. The total comprehensive income of the period amounts to HRK 398,359, of which the Company shareholders are credited HRK 372,411.

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

53. INFORMATION ON SEGMENTS

The starting point in establishing reporting segments of the Company and its subsidiary companies business system ‐ expert and scientific research in the field of civil engineering, to include designing, studies, expert supervision, counselling, usability proofs, laboratory tests and measurements, research activities and scientific researches. Three subsidiary and three affiliated companies are incorporated as designing companies with real estates entered in to their share capitals, aimed to constructing in the residential and business houses market. One subsidiary company deals with hotel and tourist business.

Organisationally, in 2011 the Company was divided into Institutes that performed the above activities, the operative results of which are supervised by the management, aimed to making of business decisions.

Financial information are available for all of the above activities. Some of the activities comply with the criteria stated in the point 12 of the IFRS 8, since they have similar economic characteristics and are similar with regard to the services they render, the sorts and categories of their clients, and the methods they use in rendering the Group services, wherefore they are grouped into six primary segments:

  • LABORATORY TESTING
  • SUPERVISION
  • DESIGNING
  • GEOTECHNICAL RESEARCH
  • REAL‐ESTATE DEALINGS
  • HOTEL AND TOURISM BUSINESS

The activities that can be included in none of the above segments, because they do not exceed any one of the 10 percentage quantitative limits, and are therefore not required to report by segments, are categorised as OTHER.

Segment performance is assessed by their operating profits and losses. The financing revenues and expenses are managed at the particular companies level.

Revenues from the four most important customers, totalling to HRK 145 million, are implemented in the Supervision and Designing segments.

The Company monitors the fixed assets at the Company level, and the current ones by the operating segments.

for theyear that ended on 31 December 2011

(continued)

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for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

54. CASH FLOW

The Cash Flow Statement has been made by the indirect method.

At the beginning of the period, cash and cash equivalents amounted to HRK 73,679,933.

At the end of the period, cash and cash equivalents amounted to HRK 15,853,145. Cash equivalents include, besides securities, investments that can be converted into cash in three months or sooner. Therefore, the funds in accounts and securities at the end of the period have been added also short‐term time deposits maturing in less then three months. The distribution of cash flows to operating, investing and financing is disclosed and explained in the report.

The cash flows show decrease of cash on the Balance Sheet date relative to the initial balance by HRK 57,826,788.

55. FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS AND RISK MANAGEMENT

Financial risk factors

The Company is exposed to various risk related to currency, interest, credit and liquidity risks. The Company monitors the said risks and is trying to lessen their possible effects to the Company's financial exposure. The Company does not use derivative financial instruments to actively protect it from financial risk exposure.

55.1. Market risk

Market risk relates to financial instruments. The IFRS define the market risk as the risk of fluctuation of fair value or future cash flows of a financial instrument due to changes in market prices. The market risk includes three sorts of risks: currency risk, interest risk and other price risks.

The Company and its subsidiaries operate in the Croatian and international markets. The Management determines its prices based on the market prices prevailing in a particular market.

a) Currency risk

The Company's official currency is the Croatian Kuna. However, the Company invested in financial instruments and entered transactions denominated in currencies other than its functioning currency. Therefore, the Company is exposed to the risk of change of exchange rate of its currency relative to other currencies in a way that may adversely affect the Company's profit and value.

Transactions in foreign currencies are converted into Kunas by application of exchange rates valid on the Balance Sheet date. Any currency exchange gains or losses are entered to credit or charge respectively in the Profit and Loss Account. Currency exchange rates may effect the profit mostly as results of the currency exchange gains or losses resulting from conversion into Kunas of the receivables in the foreign currency (EUR) and of the borrowed loans and liabilities contracted with the foreign currency clause (EUR).

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

Due to the portion of incomes made in international markets and the liabilities determined in other currencies, the Company is exposed to changes of the exchange rate of, firstly, the Euro, wherefore the expected changes are not great.

The total Company exposure to changes of foreign currency exchange rates on the reporting date was as follows:

2010
ASSETS
in HRK 000s
%
2011
in HRK 000s %
Croatian Kuna 1,181,071 87.55 1,164,583 86.65
Euro 167,946 12.45 179,297 13.35
TOTAL 1,349,017 100.00 1,343,880 100.00
2010 2011
LIABILITIES in HRK 000s % in HRK 000s %
Croatian Kuna 708,513 52.52 765,216 56.94
Euro 640,504 47.48 578,664 43.06
TOTAL 1,349,017 100.00 1,343,880 100.00

b) Interest risk

Interest risk is the risk of changes of a financial instrument value due to changes in market rates relative to the interest rates applied to the financial instrument in question. Cash flow risk is the risk of possible changes in the interest expenses of a financial instrument in the course of time. The Company has significant long‐term loans contracted with floating interest rates, this exposing the Company to the cash flow risk. Details on interest rates applicable to long‐term loans borrowed by the Company are stated in the Note 26.

Cash flow risk is the risk of possible changes in the interest expenses of a financial instrument in the course of time. The Company has liabilities resulting from short‐term loans amounting to HRK 176,073,000 (2010: HRK 181,858,000), and long‐term loans amounting to HRK 319,563,000 (2010: HRK 343,965,000), contracted mostly with floating interest rates, this exposing the Company to the cash flow risk. Details on interest rates applicable to the short‐term loans borrowed by the Company are stated in the Note 30.

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

55.2. Credit risk

Credit risk is the risk of one party to a financial instrument causing financial losses to the other party by not honouring its obligations, fully or partly, at the moment of maturity. Failing to honour an obligation would endanger the Company and decrease its assets value. On 31 December 2011, the financial assets that could expose the Company to credit risk comprised mostly loans granted to others, receivables from customers, and other receivables.

The Company has its cash at Zagrebačka banka d.d., Zagreb, SG Splitska banka d.d., Split, Erste & Steiermärkische bank d.d., Zagreb, Hypo Group Alpe Adria, Zagreb, Hrvatska poštanska banka d.d., Zagreb and Privredna banka d.d., Zagreb.

Receivables from customers are harmonised by the bad debt reservations.

On 31 December 2011, exposed to the risk of non‐collection of receivables and loans, and to certain financial losses in case of such non‐collection, are the following asset items.

a) RADELJEVIĆ d.o.o. Project

On 8 April 2011 with the company TRAMES d.o.o. was made the Company Interest Transfer Agreement, with the Annex thereto of 30 December 2011. Since RADELJEVIĆ d.o.o. is a designing company, founded only for the purpose of completing the Radeljević Project, the possibility of collecting of receivables under this Agreement and its Annex mostly depends on implementation of all the legal actions required to commence implementation of the said Project. Therefore, we are stating here the events that took place in 2011 and are of importance to the Project implementation:

  • The Dubrovnik City Council adopted the "Radeljević‐Livertas" Urban Arrangement Plan (Dubrovnik City Gazette 3/11).
  • The Ed Jenkins Architecture Firm, specialised in designing trading centres, produced a pre‐preliminary architectural study for the said project.
  • Preparations are done to run the International Urbanistic and Architectural Tender.
  • Obtained are encumbrance erasure approvals related to previous loan liabilities, and the properties included in the Radeljević Project are still encumbered with the lien burdening two plots and totalling to around EUR 14,770,000.
  • Produced is the pre‐investment study of the Radeljević Project, to assess the investment justification.

Since this is a complex project, in the year 2012 is to be completed the International Urbanistic and Architectural Tender and preparations of the documentation required for applying for the zoning permit. Therefore, the Transferee's payment deadline is extended, also acknowledging doubtless contractual damages amounting to EUR 374,700. The above mentioned Annex extended the payment deadline built also clearly defined the obligations: the Transferor's to implement and complete the International Urbanistic and Architectural Tender, and the Transferee's to do everything that is required to apply for and obtain the zoning permit.

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

Since this is a designing firm, completing the above activities make unavoidable conditions for any developer (including the present Transferee) to obtain financing the transfer price, but also to obtain project financing in general. The credit risk is in assessing the current credit abilities of the debtor and in the lack of a payment guarantee that is independent from the project success. An additional risk is the possible decrease of the acknowledged sale price in case the remaining interests in Radeljević are sold before payment deadline at a lesser price, which the management believes will not happen.

INSTITUT IGH d.d. has not issued land‐book registration approval to the Transferee, this way preventing loss of assets in case of impossibility to collect the contracted price timely. If the Transferee does not pay the contracted price timely, INSTITUT IGH d.d. will have to correct its receivables and the accounting profit acknowledged at selling the interests and amounting to HRK 15.3 million, whereas justification and collecting of the contractual damages in the amount of EUR 374,700 remains undisputed. The current assets receivables shown in the above presented scenario would be replaced once again with fixed assets in the form of company interests and the adequate minority interest in the Group statements would be cancelled.

b) SPORTSKI GRAD TPN d.o.o., SPLIT

The Spaladium Centar Project has been initiated by the Croatian Government and the City of Split in 2007, its direct motive being the World Handball Championships that took place in January 2009 in Croatia. The project was to be implemented in a private‐public partnership model where the private partner would fund the project that comprised a city sports hall with an 12,000 auditorium, commercial premises and garage for 1,500 cars.

In order to identify the private partner, the City of Split published a tender where the only acceptable bid was submitted by the consortium comprising Konstruktor‐Inženjering d.d., Institut IGH d.d. and Dalekovod d.d. (hereinafter: the Consortium, each of them Consortium Member and members of the company SPORTSKI GRAD TPN d.o.o.) of 18 May 2007.

Participation of the Consortium members in the Project was planned through incorporating a special vehicle company that would participate in the Project as the private partner. For this purpose, on 20 August 2007 was incorporated the company SPORTSKI GRAD TPN d.o.o. , Split, Zrinsko‐Frankopanska 211, entered in the Register of Companies of the Court of Commerce at Split, company number 060234366 (hereinafter: TPN). The latest TPN Company Articles, of 5 March 2009, shows that the company incorporators are Konstruktor‐Inženjering d.d., holding company interests nominally valid HRK 9,000 or 45% of the company equity, IGH, holding interests nominally valid HRK 8,000 or 40% of the equity, and Dalekovod d.d., holding interests nominally valid HRK 3,000 or 15% of the equity.

On 15 April 2012, TPN was frozen its account due to irregular collection of receivables from the City of Split, but also the incomes significantly lesser than planned. Besides insolvency, obvious is also the Company's illiquidity. We are therefore emphasizing the risk of collecting of around HRK 39.4 million in receivables of INSTITUT IGH d.d. from TPN d.o.o., as well as the risk of collection of EUR 1,600,000 in guarantee. We understand the largest partner in the company SPORTSKI GRAD TPN d.o.o. ‐ Konstruktor‐Inženjering d.d. is unable to pay, that further increases the risk for other Consortium Members.

NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

INSTITUT IGH, d.d., as well as other partners in thus private‐public partnership (incorporators, City of Split, Croatian Government and banks) deem the current Private‐Public Partnership Agreement is to be redefined, in order to create a business efficient and sustainable model. It is obvious that the City of Split has already made certain steps to this end, by expressing its interest to build an administrative‐business complex in the undeveloped part of the Spalatium Centre that would protect interests of the City and companies owned by the City and the public interests in general. The basic condition of such a project is the City acquiring title to the land on which the administrative‐business complex would be built, whereupon the Government by their resolution supported further development of the project as proposed and transferring of a part of the land to permanent ownership of the City of Split. On 22 September 2011, the City of Split adopted amendments to the general Urban Plan that enable formation of two or more plots, which again creates conditions for continuation of the project as described above.

Therefore, INSTITUT IGH, d.d. holds redefining the existing private‐public partnership certain, discloses possibility to collect its receivables and does not activate corporate banking guarantees amounting to EUR 1,600,000. The above analysis does not include analyses of other forms of mutual damages that could result from termination of the Private‐ Public Partnership Agreement, except the risk of collection of receivables and protesting the guarantees, since the management deems their occurrence unreal and not legally founded.

c) Receivables of INSTITUT IGH d.d. and GEOTEHNIKA INŽENJERING d.o.o. from KONSTRUKTOR‐INŽENJERING d.d.

INSTITUT IGH d.d. and its 100% held subsidiary company, GEOTEHNIKA‐INŽENJERING d.o.o., are claiming from KONSTRUKTOR‐INŽENJERING d.d., against validly issued and approved invoices and deposits, a total of HRK 10.42 million, of which on 31 December 2012 were due HRK 10.37 million. INSTITUT IGH d.d. and GEOTEHNIKA‐INŽENJERING d.o.o. have knowledge of current insolvency and difficulties in business operations of KONSTRUKTOR‐INŽENJERING d.d. GEOTEHNIKA‐INŽENJERING d.o.o. is negotiating the a contract aimed to securing their receivables in a was provide by law. GEOTEHNIKA‐INŽENJERING d.o.o. deems obtaining this contract certain, but there is the risk of possible not obtaining the contract and complete insolvency of KONSTRUKTOR‐INŽENJERING‐a d.d. and, therefore, impossibility to collect the said receivables.

d) Receivables by INSTITUT IGH d.d. from HRVATSKE AUTOCESTE d.o.o.

INSTITUT IGH d.d., has, among others, valid receivables from the company HRVATSKE AUTOCESTE d.o.o., amounting to HRK 25.6 million. These are calculated but not invoiced revenues based on undoubtedly rendered services. INSTITUT IGH d.d. has instituted litigation against HRVATSKE AUTOCESTE d.o.o., and does not deem these receivables to be risky in any part thereof, but deems them realistically collectible.

e) Possible receivables by ČRNOMEREC CENTAR d.o.o.

By virtue of the Agreement made on 30 December 2011 with the company NIVA‐INŽENJERING d.o.o., INSTITUT IGH d.d. committed itself, in case KONSTRUKTOR‐INŽENJERING d.d. is by a valid court judgment awarded the right to collect any receivables from ČRNOMEREC CENTAR d.o.o., to pay to ČRNOMEREC CENTAR d.o.o. up to one half of such amount, but not above HRK 8,000,000. The Management discloses this risk but does not hold it realistically possible.

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011 (continued)

f) Zagrepčanka Project

The Company Management has obtained a legal opinion that it insists upon, and deems that in case of a dispute the Company has chances to win the litigation. In 2012 the Company Management will decide whether to suit or settle about collecting the HRK 34.3 million in receivables.

Related to the last year Statement, of the essential events that occurred, we are emphasizing the Ruling made by the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Croatia, number U‐III‐2677/2007 of 14 February 2012, that further strengthened the legal position of Institut IGH d.d. in case of a dispute with Zagrebački Holding d.o.o.

54.3. Liquidity risk

Liquidity risk is the risk of the Company encountering difficulties about settling its liabilities. The liquidity risk is created in general funding of the Company's activities and managing the asset items. It includes the risk of impossibility of funding the assets when due and at the prices, and the risk of impossibility to sell the assets at reasonable prices and within adequate time frames. Financial instruments also include investments that may be illiquid and that the Company cannot turn into cash promptly in order to satisfy its liquidity requirements.

Tables showing Company liquidity based on maturity of receivables from customers and liabilities to suppliers are in the Notes 10 and 32.

In the reported period, the Company and its subsidiaries were able to pay their liabilities timely, and on 31 December 2011 had HRK 158 million in unsettled liabilities, where unsettled and due liabilities for taxes and contributions, liabilities to banks and other liabilities that became due one to three months ago, amount to HRK 30 million. Other liabilities falling due in three months to one year amount to HRK 16 million. The structure of maturity of liabilities to suppliers is presented in the Note 32.1.

The risk of inability to settle liabilities in the future results from the contracted and statutory conditions of settling of liabilities in case of illiquidity, and requires financial consolidation of the Company.

In the reported period, the Management managed the said liquidity risk by taking business rationalisation measures, such as providing for redundant labour, rationalisation of management costs, especially the costs of external services, that has resulted in decreasing the liabilities to suppliers by HRK 11 million relative to the last year.

Aimed to implementing of financial consolidation and creating conditions for a new cycle of organic growth and continuous profitability growth, the Company Management initiated the process of additional capitalisation as stated in the Note 56.

55.4. Financial instruments fair value

The financial instruments, till their maturity, are entered by their cost, or by the net amount deducted by the part paid off, whichever is lesser. The fair value is the amount at which the financial instrument may be exchanged between known and willing parties at market conditions, except in case of forced sales or sales for liquidation. A financial instrument fair value is the value that is published in the security market and obtained by the discounted cash flow method.

CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET

Pursuant to the Accounting Act and the accompanying Directive

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011

Note 31/12/2010 31/12/2011
ASSETS in HRK in HRK
RECEIVABLES FROM EQUITY SUBSCRIBED AND NOT PAID
FIXED ASSETS (PERMANENT ASSETS) 734,137,704 754,059,440
INTANGIBLE ASSETS 3 33,959,545 35,695,420
Concessions, patents, licences, trademarks, software and other rights 2,620,163 4,381,304
Goodwill 28,719,956 28,720,689
Intangible assets under preparation 2,619,426 2,593,427
TANGIBLE ASSETS 4 525,741,470 518,409,355
Land and forests 91,866,993 91,866,993
Buildings 277,489,617 265,069,800
Plants and equipment 26,135,735 23,971,526
Tools, plant inventory and transportation means 7,053,055 6,412,924
Prepayments for tangible assets 128,338 171,958
Tangible assets under preparation 24,627,461 28,929,001
Other tangible assets 1,316,301 1,159,191
Investment in real estates 97,123,970 100,827,961
FINANCIAL ASSETS 5 166,037,581 193,958,645
Loans granted to related companies 28,120,000 28,120,000
Participating interests 89,790 45,648,831
Loans, deposits and like granted 13,249,298 5,424,438
Other long‐term financial assets 19,107,129 21,181,604
Investments calculated by the share method 105,471,364 93,583,771
RECEIVABLES 6 6,117,447 3,849,560
Receivables from sales on credit 6,117,447 3,849,560
DEFERRED TAX ASSETS 7 2,281,661 2,146,460
CURRENT ASSETS (OPERATING ASSETS) 561,061,453 499,555,279
STOCKS 8 148,297,182 127,031,097
Raws and materials 101,256 900,186
Production in course 119,611,958 120,335,411
Finished products 20,872,844 2,646,935
Commodities 6,160,227 2,148,565
Prepayments for stocks 1,550,897 1,000,000
RECEIVABLES 310,045,843 323,767,684
Receivables from related companies 9 6,011,928 1,542,048
Receivables from customers 10 161,474,555 143,894,900
Receivables from participating companies 11 151,412 146,963
Receivables from employees and shareholders 12 664,664 687,947
Receivables from government and other institutions 12 6,372,217 2,377,292
Other receivables 12 135,371,067 175,118,534
FINANCIAL ASSETS 13 83,270,192 43,726,570
Loans granted to related companies 9,031,408 11,330,142
Loans granted to companies with participating interests 6,937,896 7,371,332
Investments in securities 12,035,303 10,823,215
Loans and deposits paid 13,069,191 14,201,881
Other financial assets 42,196,394 0
CASH AT BANK AND IN HAND 14 19,448,236 5,029,930
PREPAYMENTS AND RECEIVABLES NOT YET DUE 15 53,817,473 90,265,492
TOTAL ASSETS 1,349,016,630 1,343,880,211

CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET

Pursuant to the Accounting Act and the accompanying Directive for the year that ended on 31 December 2011

(continued)

Note 31/12/2010
in HRK
31/12/2011
in HRK
CAPITAL
AND
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL AND RESERVES 402,518,107 463,555,790
EQUITY (SUBSCRIBED) 16 63,432,000 63,432,000
CAPITAL RESERVES 17 13,998,640 13,998,640
RESERVES FROM PROFIT 8,068,491 8,068,491
Statutory reserves 18 3,171,600 3,171,600
Reserves for own shares 19 6,343,200 6,343,200
Own shares and company interests 20 (1,446,309) (1,446,309)
REVALUATION RESERVES 21 61,719,327 58,852,195
PROFIT BROUGHT FORWARD 22 241,862,056 251,421,550
FISCAL YEAR PROFIT 23 8,300,652 1,673,409
MINORITY INTEREST 24 5,167,372 66,088,097
CURRENCY EXCH. DIFF. FROM NET INVESTMENTS IN OPERATIONS ABROAD (30,431) 21,407
RESERVATIONS 25 8,279,751 5,949,307
Reservations for pensions, severance pays and similar liabilities 3,257,923 2,360,607
Other reservations 5,021,828 3,588,700
LONG‐TERM LIABILITIES 356,256,618 329,343,101
Liabilities for loans, deposits and like 26 30,168,432 0
Liabilities to banks and other financial institutions 26 313,796,999 319,563,481
Liabilities to suppliers 27 6,455,547 4,061,301
Liabilities from securities 28 1,401,018 1,428,572
Other long‐term liabilities 28 528,165 80,788
Deferred tax liability 3,906,457 4,208,959
SHORT‐TERM LIABILITIES 580,577,259 542,130,443
Liabilities to related companies 29 820,676 1,305
Liabilities for loans, deposits and like 30 52,131,918 55,408,315
Liabilities to banks and other financial institutions 30 169,460,999 162,029,926
Liabilities from prepayments 31 13,901,490 5,194,320
Liabilities to suppliers 32 143,616,701 132,343,244
Liabilities from securities 33 113,790,751 98,432,756
Liabilities to employees 34 10,175,100 14,289,387
Liabilities for taxes, contributions and other levies
Liabilities from participation in business result
34
34
18,585,194
2,410,448
34,053,799
418,052
Other short‐time liabilities 34 55,683,982 39,959,339
DEFERRED INCOMES AND PAYMENTS NOT YET DUE 35 1,384,895 2,901,570
TOTAL ASSETS
OFF BALANCE‐SHEET EVIDENCE
1,349,016,630
128,346,841
1,343,880,211
91,616,308
CREDITED TO COMPANY SHAREHOLDERS 397,350,735 397,467,693
CREDITED TO MINORITY INTEREST 5,167,372 66,088,097

CONSOLIDATED PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT

Pursuant to the Accounting Act and the accompanying Directive for the year that ended on 31 December 2011

Note 2010.
in HRK
2011.
in HRK
OPERATING REVENUES 551,604,908 514,007,974
Revenues from sales 36 517,006,236 482,335,465
Other operating revenues 37 34,598,672 31,672,508
OPERATING EXPENSES 500,356,245 478,103,082
Change of value of products in course and finished products on stock 38 6,402,220 13,855,954
Material expenses 170,381,601 184,592,505
Costs of raws and materials 39 26,364,816 32,995,056
Costs of sold commodities 40 211,172 7,308,636
Other external costs 41 143,805,612 144,288,813
Costs of staff 42 213,421,568 191,627,389
Net salaries and wages 115,717,299 107,228,715
Costs of taxes and contributions payable from salaries 65,696,619 56,516,608
Contributions payable to salaries 32,007,651 27,882,065
Depreciation 43 26,504,868 21,902,497
Other costs 44 63,141,083 53,177,199
Value harmonisation 45 16,906,512 7,314,806
fixed assets (except financial assets) 0 0
current assets (except financial assets) 16,906,512 7,314,806
Reservations 46 666,150 1,916,559
Other operating revenues 47 2,932,243 3,716,173
FINANCIAL REVENUES 48 33,369,477 34,926,350
Interests, currency exchange differences, dividends, and similar revenues
from relationships with unrelated companies and other persons 8,764,369 4,747,832
Part of revenue from related companies and participating interests 5,933,244 2,862,938
Not realised profits (revenues) 0 10,802,342
Other financial revenues 18,671,864 16,513,238
FINANCIAL EXPENSES 49 65,145,811 60,757,376
Interests, currency exchange differences, dividends, and similar revenues
from relationships with unrelated companies and other persons 60,746,537 59,489,075
Not realised losses (expenses) from financial assets 4,399,274 181,424
Other financial expenses 0 1,086,877
PARTICIPATION IN RELATED COMPANIES PROFITS
PARTICIPATION IN RELATED COMPANIES LOSSES
0
2,323,100
0
2,907,998
TOTAL REVENUES 584,974,385 548,934,324
TOTAL EXPENSES 567,825,156 541,768,456
PROFIT BEFORE TAXATION 17,149,230 7,165,868
PROFIT TAX 50 7,941,585 5,466,510
PROFIT OF THE PERIOD
PROFIT CREDITED TO COMPANY SHAREHOLDERS
9,207,644
8,300,652
1,699,358
1,673,409
PROFIT CREDITED TO MINORITY INTERESTS 906,992 25,948

CONSOLIDATED OTHER COMPREHENSIVE INCOME STATEMENT

for the year that ended on 31 December 2011

NOTE 2010 2011
in HRK in HRK
PROFIT OR LOSS OF THE PERIOD 9,207,644 1,699,358
Currency exchange differences from operations abroad (7,840) 13,566
Profit from revaluation of financial assets available for sale 4,392,598 (1,639,814)
TAX PAYABLE TO OTHER COMPREHENSIVE INCOME OF THE PERIOD (876,952) 325,250
NET OTHER COMPREHENSIVE INCOME OF THE PERIOD 3,507,806 (1,300,998)
COMPREHENSIVE INCOME OF THE PERIOD 52 12,715,450 398,359
COMPREHENSIVE INCOME OR LOSS OF THE PERIOD
Credited to Company shareholders 52 11,808,458 372,411
Credited to minority interests 906,992 25,948

CONSOLIDATED CASH FLOW STATEMENT ‐ Indirect method

for the period from 1 January 31 December 2011

Note 2010. 2011.
CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES in HRK in HRK
Profit before taxation 17,149,230 7,165,868
Depreciation 26,504,868 21,902,497
Short‐term liabilities increase 0 0
Short‐term liabilities decrease 13,082,664 0
Stock decrease 355,223,377 21,266,086
Other cash‐flow increase 0 0
Total increase of cash flow from operating activities
Short‐term liabilities decrease
411,960,139
(289,762,097)
50,334,452
(38,099,814)
Short‐term receivables increase 0 (14,068,846)
Stock increase 0 0
Other cash‐flow decrease (139,009,649) (17,404,297)
Total decrease of cash flow from operating activities (428,771,746) (69,572,958)
NET INCREASE OF CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES 0 0
NET DECREASE OF CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES (16,811,607) (19,238,506)
CASH FLOW FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES
Inflows from sale of fixed tangible and intangible assets 442,839 899,518
Inflows from sale of ownership and debt instruments 58,848,133 40,508,775
Inflows from interests 10,831,478 1,007,957
Other inflows from investing activities 35,638,000 2,048,795
Total inflows from investing activities 105,760,450 44,465,045
Outflows for purchasing fixed tangible and intangible assets (11,340,677) (14,529,203)
Outflows for acquiring ownership and debt instruments (62,101,395) (31,319,263)
Other outflows from investing activities (4,940,730) 0
Total outflows from investing activities (78,382,802473) (45,848,466)
NET INCREASE OF CASH FLOW FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES 27,377,648 0
NET DECREASE OF CASH FLOW FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES 0 (1,383,421)
CASH FLOW FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES
Inflows from issuing own ownership and debt instruments 67,163,618 75,719,107
Inflows from loan principals, debentures and other loans 279,023,741 111,535,228
Total inflows from financing activities 346,187,359 187,254,335
Outflows for payments of loan and bond principals (355,915,729) (220,895,699)
Outflows for payments of dividends (199,050) (157,325)
Outflows for financial leases (6,464,533) (3,406,172)
Outflows for purchasing own shares (1,088,615) 0
Other outflows from financing activities (9,605) 0
Total outflows from financing activities (363,677,532) (224,459,196)
NET INCREASE OF CASH FLOW FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES 0 0
NET DECREASE OF CASH FLOW FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES (17,490,173) (37,204,861)
Total cash flow increase 0 0
Total cash flow decrease (6,924,132) (57,826,788)
CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS AT THE BEGINNING OF THE PERIOD 14 80,604,065 73,679,933
Cash and cash equivalent increase 0 0
Cash and cash equivalent decrease 54 (6,924,132)(57,826,788)