ECIC IR 2023
Integrated Report 2023
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Cashflow Management
Cashflows generated (R Millions)
5 000
4 500
4 000
3 500
3 000
2 500
2 000
1 500
1 000
500
0
differences
Balance at
Acquisition of xed assets
Interest paid
Underwriting
Taxation paid
Balance at the
Unrealised foreign exchange gain
Net acquisition
end of the year
IMU claims paid
Lease payments
Interest received
Dividends recived
of nancial assets
IMU grant received
activities cash ows
Currency translation
beginning of the year
Increase
Decrease
Total
Figure 13: Cashflows generated
Outlook From 01 April 2023, the organisation will be implementing IFRS 9 and IFRS 17. No material changes are expected with regards to IFRS 9 except that foreign exchange movement on an investment in Afreximbank bank will now be recognised in equity and not in the profit or loss. On the other hand, IFRS 17 is expected to result in material changes relating to the following: 1. Provision for incurred claims will be recognised net of salvages. Currently, salvages are only recognised based on signed salvage restructuring agreement and the asset is only recognised for the salvages receivable within the next twelve months, for amounts receivable beyond that period a contingent asset is disclosed as a claim in favour of the Corporation but not recognised in the statement of financial position. 2. The IBNRS which were raised in the 2022 and 2023 financial years were recognised on a gross basis and a salvage asset was not recognised for these provisions. On transitioning to IFRS 17 the organisation will recognise potential salvages relating to these
provisions and salvages which are currently disclosed as contingent. The earnings profile in the earlier years of the project tend to be higher under IFRS 17 than it was under IFSR 4. This will result in an increase in equity when transitioning to IFRS 17. 3. The carrying values of the insurance liabilities will be calculated net of premiums this will result in a reduction of both total assets and total liabilities. This will introduce volatility in the total assets and total liabilities on receipt of premiums: 4. Under IFRS 4 future premiums are booked as premium receivable asset. When received it simply moves from one asset to another (i.e., from premium receivable to cash). a. Under IFRS 17 future premiums are part of the fulfilment cash flows which are used to calculate the insurance liability. When premiums are received, they move out of liabilities to assets (i.e., insurance liability increase and cash increase). For more detailed information on the impact of IFRS 17, please refer to page 25 of the annual financial statements.
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