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    Demystifying FinancialDemystifying Financial

    ManagementManagement

    24th April 200124th April 2001

    AWA Asset Management Special Interest GroupAWA Asset Management Special Interest Group(AMSIG)(AMSIG)

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    Presentation OutlinePresentation Outline

    Part 1Part 1--Financial ManagementFinancial Management (Chris Adam)(Chris Adam)

    Overview of Financial ManagementOverview of Financial Management

    Coming to terms with Financial Management:Coming to terms with Financial Management:

    TheTheBig pictureBig picture.. Investment analysis.Investment analysis.

    Part 2Part 2--Depreciation of Infrastructure AssetsDepreciation of Infrastructure Assets (Dr John Sing)(Dr John Sing)

    Overview and OptionsOverview and Options

    How is Noosa Council dealing with the issueHow is Noosa Council dealing with the issue

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    What is Financial Management?What is Financial Management? Financial management is the process of balancing theFinancial management is the process of balancing the

    commercial needs of the business against the technicalcommercial needs of the business against the technical

    requirements and service standards:requirements and service standards:

    Service standards drive capital works planning (new and replacemService standards drive capital works planning (new and replacement) whichent) which

    then have to be tempered by funding restrictions.then have to be tempered by funding restrictions.

    Service

    Stds

    Technical

    Reqts

    Financial

    M.ment

    Business Activities (eg, O&M, Capex)

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    Fin. M.ment ConceptsFin. M.ment ConceptsFinancial Management incorporates the following:Financial Management incorporates the following:

    Financial PlanningFinancial Planning--Establishing a Strategic DirectionEstablishing a Strategic Direction

    Infrastructure/CapX planningInfrastructure/CapX planning

    Pricing Strategy (OpX Revenue/Expenses)Pricing Strategy (OpX Revenue/Expenses)

    Links to Service StandardsLinks to Service Standards

    Link to Corporate PlanLink to Corporate Plan

    Better Decision Making/Corporate ManagementBetter Decision Making/Corporate Management

    Financial ManagementFinancial Management--Control MechanismsControl Mechanisms

    Modeling future Revenue and Expenses (Cap X and O&M)Modeling future Revenue and Expenses (Cap X and O&M)

    Improved Performance MeasurementImproved Performance Measurement

    Internal Control (Budgeting)Internal Control (Budgeting)

    AuditingAuditing

    CostingCosting

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    Why is Financial ManagementWhy is Financial Management

    Important?Important?

    Increasing pressure on efficiency andIncreasing pressure on efficiency and

    financial accountability.financial accountability.

    Increasing awareness of problems andIncreasing awareness of problems and

    future liabilities (ie, limited funds and agingfuture liabilities (ie, limited funds and aging

    infrastructure).infrastructure).

    Water Service Providers are nowWater Service Providers are now

    measured in terms of financial (not justmeasured in terms of financial (not just

    technical) performance.technical) performance.

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    What is Driving the Process?What is Driving the Process?

    Your

    Water

    Services

    Business

    Your

    Water

    Services

    Business

    Statutory/regulatory

    requirements

    Statutory/regulatory

    requirements

    OwnersOwners

    CustomersCustomers

    CompetitorsCompetitors

    NCP/QCA/NCC/COAG

    Water Act 2000

    NCP/QCA/NCC/COAG

    Water Act 2000

    Increased emphasis on

    commercial issues

    Increased emphasis on

    commercial issues

    Increased expectations of an

    efficient/quality service Increased globalisation pressure

    on downstream industries

    Increased expectations of an

    efficient/quality service

    Increased globalisation pressure

    on downstream industries

    Benchmarking

    Competition for capital funds

    Benchmarking

    Competition for capital funds

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    What do we want to get out ofWhat do we want to get out of

    Financial Management?Financial Management? Act as aAct as aLong Range RadarLong Range Radarto identify potentialto identify potential

    problems.problems. Demonstrate that the business will remain viable inDemonstrate that the business will remain viable in

    the short and long term.the short and long term.

    Keep the process SIMPLE without compromising theKeep the process SIMPLE without compromising theintegrity of the results.integrity of the results.

    Get the technical and financial functions workingGet the technical and financial functions working

    together.together.

    Customer requirements are met (value for money).Customer requirements are met (value for money).

    Managers have financial information to allow them toManagers have financial information to allow them to

    manage their business more efficiently.manage their business more efficiently.

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    Coming to Terms with FinancialComing to Terms with Financial

    ManagementManagement

    Financial management in an organisational sense:Financial management in an organisational sense:

    How do we make our business more effective?How do we make our business more effective?

    Statement of CashflowStatement of Cashflow

    Operating StatementOperating Statement

    Balance SheetBalance Sheet

    Financial management at the coal face:Financial management at the coal face:

    Investment AnalysisInvestment Analysis Where do we spend our limited $Where do we spend our limited $

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    Financial ManagementFinancial Management--thetheBigBig

    PicturePicture Statement of Cashflows:Statement of Cashflows:

    Are we cashflow positive? (ie, do we have enough money to payAre we cashflow positive? (ie, do we have enough money to paybills as and when they fall due?)bills as and when they fall due?)

    Are significant revenue increases required to fund capital worksAre significant revenue increases required to fund capital works??

    Operating Statement:Operating Statement:

    Does the organisation generate enough revenue to meet its longDoes the organisation generate enough revenue to meet its long

    term requirements (ie, does it sufficiently cover depreciation)?term requirements (ie, does it sufficiently cover depreciation)?

    Is the organisation profitable?Is the organisation profitable?

    Balance Sheet:Balance Sheet: Does the net value of assets increase over time?Does the net value of assets increase over time?

    Are our borrowing's manageable?Are our borrowing's manageable?

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    Myths and MisconceptionsMyths and Misconceptions Level of Accuracy:Level of Accuracy:

    Model are models.Model are models. Any forward forecasts are estimates only, not an exact science.Any forward forecasts are estimates only, not an exact science.

    Look for general trends, not precise answers.Look for general trends, not precise answers.

    Depreciation Funding:Depreciation Funding:

    It is not necessary to fully fund depreciation in order to haveIt is not necessary to fully fund depreciation in order to haveaa

    viableviablebusiness (in terms of cashflow). (Dr John Sing tobusiness (in terms of cashflow). (Dr John Sing to

    explain)explain)

    Taxation Equivalents and Dividend Payments:Taxation Equivalents and Dividend Payments: Larger (commercial) WSPs need to take into account theLarger (commercial) WSPs need to take into account the

    payment of taxation equivalents and dividends to the parentpayment of taxation equivalents and dividends to the parent

    group (typically Council).group (typically Council).

    Payment of dividends is discretionaryPayment of dividends is discretionary--a dividend payout ratioa dividend payout ratioof 0% is acceptable.of 0% is acceptable.

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    business level strategy(system performance)

    Organisation-

    Wide Issues

    System-Wide Issues

    Facilities

    Individual Assets and

    Components

    functional level strategy(capital and maintenance activity)

    strategic/corporate objectives

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    Investment AnalysisInvestment Analysis--Making aMaking a

    Contribution to the BusinessContribution to the Business

    How do we decide where to spend the limitedHow do we decide where to spend the limited

    Capital Works Budget?Capital Works Budget?

    Discounted Cash Flow Analysis (NPV)Discounted Cash Flow Analysis (NPV)

    Risk Issues:Risk Issues: Commercial risk (what if planned development doesCommercial risk (what if planned development does

    not eventuate?)not eventuate?)

    Social/technical risk (what if we DO NOT do theseSocial/technical risk (what if we DO NOT do these

    works?)works?)

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    Investment Analysis (Multicriteria) ModelsInvestment Analysis (Multicriteria) ModelsWATER MAIN REPLACEMENT ASSESSMENT MODEL

    WATER MAIN INFRASTRUCTUREDETAILS

    Water Supply Zone :

    Street :

    Main :

    Diameter (mm) :

    Length (m) :

    Locality Code :

    1 Easy access

    2 Average access constraints3 Difficult access constraints

    Age (years) :

    Material (Steel or other) :

    Number of Previous Failures :

    Years since Previous Failure :

    Operating Pressure (kPa)

    Useful Life (years) :

    Estima te d Resi dua l Life (ye ars) :

    Condition rating :

    Augmentation proposed in next 10 yrs? :

    Approx No. of CustomersSupplied by Main :

    Likelihood Rating Weight Probability

    (Probability) 0=Low 0=Low Score

    5=High 5=High (RxW)Age of Main 5 5 25

    No. of Previous Failures per 100 m 3 5 15

    Condition of Main 1 3 3Operating Pressure 2 3 6

    Traffic Loading 3 2 6

    Soil Characteristics 4 2 8

    TOTAL PROBABILITYSCORE 63

    Consequence Rating Weight Consequence

    (if failure occurs) 0=Low 0=Low Score= g = g x

    No. of Customers Supplied 5 4 20Social/Political 3 4 12

    Workplace & Public Safety 3 3 9

    Commercial (i.e lost revenue) 2 3 6

    Environmental 4 3 12

    Legislation/Legal 3 3 9TOTAL CONSEQUENCE SCORE 68

    DECI SI ON M ATRI X ZONE 1

    P OS SI BI LI TY x M AT RI X S CO RE 4 28 4

    MODEL RECOMMENDATION

    No

    8000

    2

    100

    -1

    1

    350

    Replace Main

    Ipswich WSZ 3

    East St

    450

    Node 7 to Node 8

    500

    1

    101

    Steel

    3

    COST ANALYSIS RESULTS

    OPTION Capital NPV NPV

    Cost 5% 10%

    Do Nothing -$33,868.25 -$22,990.57

    Replace Main $152,630.00 -$106,610.29 -$134,480.02

    DECISION MATRIX ZONES

    1. = Replace main

    2. = Replace main if NPV (5%) of replacement > NPV (5%) for "Do Nothing"

    3. = Replace main if NPV (10%) of replacement > NPV (10%) for "Do Nothing"

    4. = Do nothing

    Decision Matrix

    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    0 20 40 60 80 100

    Probability

    Consequence

    COMMENTS:

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    SummarySummary

    Financial Management should be:Financial Management should be:

    SIMPLESIMPLE

    Focus on CASHFLOWFocus on CASHFLOW

    Look for General Direction (not exact)Look for General Direction (not exact)

    Investment Analysis Should consider:Investment Analysis Should consider:How will this project add value to the organisation?How will this project add value to the organisation?

    BUT take a wider frame of reference than just $BUT take a wider frame of reference than just $

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    Questions?Questions?

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    DEPRECIATION OFDEPRECIATION OFINFRASTRUCTURE ASSETSINFRASTRUCTURE ASSETS

    & Resource Allocation Decision& Resource Allocation Decision

    MakingMaking

    Dr John Sing

    Director Corporate Services

    Noosa Council

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    OBJECTIVESOBJECTIVES

    General:General:

    To determine the purpose of accounting forTo determine the purpose of accounting for

    the depreciation of IAthe depreciation of IAss

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    OBJECTIVES ContOBJECTIVES Cont

    Specific:Specific:

    1) Review fin. accounting requirements1) Review fin. accounting requirements 2) Consider the need to depreciate2) Consider the need to depreciate

    3) Develop a framework for IA depreciation3) Develop a framework for IA depreciation 4) Examine the4) Examine theconflict/problemconflict/problemfaced byfaced by

    accountants, engineers & asset managersaccountants, engineers & asset managers

    5) Offer a solution to the conflict/problem5) Offer a solution to the conflict/problem

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    IA Accounting

    Information

    Resource providers

    Recipients of G&S

    Osight/review gpsManagement

    IA Accounting

    Pol. & Proc.

    Internal requirements

    External requirements

    1) FIN. ACCOUNTING REQUIREMENTS

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    2) DEPRECIATION2) DEPRECIATION

    REQUIREMENT(S)REQUIREMENT(S)

    MandatoryMandatory

    Aust Accounting standardsAust Accounting standards

    Prescribe traditional methodsPrescribe traditional methods

    Systematic allocation of cost conceptSystematic allocation of cost conceptRelies on:Relies on:

    estimating useful life & residualestimating useful life & residual

    value of the IAvalue of the IA

    PrescribePrescribebackward looking focusbackward looking focus

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    MANDATORY REQUIREMENTSMANDATORY REQUIREMENTS

    Issue Financial Accounting

    Requirement AAS4

    Method S/L, R/B, U/U, S/D

    Concept Allocation of Cost

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    IAIAS DEFINEDS DEFINED

    According to supply & demandAccording to supply & demand

    characteristics ie:characteristics ie: a)a)composite assetcomposite assetwhere life extended bywhere life extended by

    replacement of components and;replacement of components and;

    b) demand for the service makes it desirableb) demand for the service makes it desirable

    ImpliesImpliesmaintenancemaintenanceof infrastructure toof infrastructure to

    ensure service provisionensure service provision

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    ALTERNATIVE PURPOSE(S) FORALTERNATIVE PURPOSE(S) FOR

    CHARGING DEPRECIATIONCHARGING DEPRECIATION

    Asset managementAsset management

    Full cost pricing & recoveryFull cost pricing & recovery

    Therefore essential to determine:Therefore essential to determine:The funding required to supportThe funding required to support

    renewal/reinstatement of any loss in servicerenewal/reinstatement of any loss in service

    potential?potential?

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    MANAGEMENT REQUIREMENTSMANAGEMENT REQUIREMENTS

    Adopting a method that:Adopting a method that:

    Tracks more closely the pattern ofTracks more closely the pattern ofconsumptionconsumption

    Views depreciation as aViews depreciation as ameasure ofmeasure ofconsumptionconsumption

    Is arguably more relevant and reliable forIs arguably more relevant and reliable forallocation decisionsallocation decisions

    IsIsforward lookingforward looking

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    Estimated Renewals Expenditure

    0

    500

    1,000

    1,500

    2,000

    2,500

    3,000

    3,500

    4,000

    4,500

    1999

    2000

    2001

    2002

    2003

    2004

    2005

    2006

    2007

    2008

    2009

    2010

    2011

    2012

    2013

    Ren.

    ExpAnnu

    $000s

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    ALTERNATIVE APPROACH

    Function of advanced asset management program

    Based on life-cycle cost analysis

    Not just a wish list for maintenance

    ie Produce an optimised list of renewal activitiesSubject to engineering audit

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    3) IA DEPRECIATION3) IA DEPRECIATION

    FRAMEWORKFRAMEWORK

    PURPOSE CONCEPT

    Requirement Objective

    Consumption

    or loss inservice pot.

    Allocation of

    cost

    Internal

    Full Cost Pricing

    Asset Man.

    Cell 1

    #

    Cell 2

    External AAS4

    Cell 3 Cell 4

    #

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    4) CONFLICT/PROBLEM

    Fin. Accounting requires accounting forFin. Accounting requires accounting for

    what has happened in the pastwhat has happened in the past

    Man. Accounting requires forecasting whatMan. Accounting requires forecasting what

    is to happen in the futureis to happen in the future Therefore:Therefore:

    Determining 2Determining 2depreciationdepreciationmeasures onmeasures onthe one IAthe one IA

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    5) WHAT WE NEED5) WHAT WE NEED

    AAtooltoolthat enables the 2 measures to bethat enables the 2 measures to be

    determined (easily)determined (easily) Use this tool as the basis for comparingUse this tool as the basis for comparing

    backward measure with forward measurebackward measure with forward measure

    (ie. S/L V Renewals annuity)(ie. S/L V Renewals annuity) The ability to objectively determine theThe ability to objectively determine the

    amount ofamount ofdepreciationdepreciationto beto be

    funded/unfunded.funded/unfunded.

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    NSC ExampleNSC Example

    AIM 21AIM 21is a microsoft based applicationis a microsoft based application

    that provides Noosa Council with a uniquethat provides Noosa Council with a unique

    solution for dealing with this conflict.solution for dealing with this conflict.

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    OverviewOverview

    AIM 21AIM 21solution:solution:

    Based on asset class and catchment basisBased on asset class and catchment basis

    DrawsDrawsengineeringengineeringandandaccountingaccountinginformation togetherinformation together

    Produces a comparison of book deprn. withProduces a comparison of book deprn. withrenewal annuity based conceptrenewal annuity based concept

    Enables level of funding/unfunding of depn.Enables level of funding/unfunding of depn.

    to be objectively determinedto be objectively determined

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    AssetAsset EnquiryEnquiry GraphicalGraphical

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    ConclusionConclusion Given that:Given that:

    depn. means different things to differentdepn. means different things to differenteconomiceconomicdecision makersdecision makers

    As accountants we need to be mindful of theseAs accountants we need to be mindful of thesedifferencesdifferences

    Expected to produce relevant and reliableExpected to produce relevant and reliableinformationinformation

    Ultimate aim is to ensure IAUltimate aim is to ensure IAs are appropriately:s are appropriately:--

    Managed in an operational sense and;Managed in an operational sense and;Monitored in a financial sense.Monitored in a financial sense.

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    Questions and further discussionQuestions and further discussion

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    Na vigation Panel

    Case Being Modelled

    Population Growth Medium 2 High = 1; Medium = 2; Low =3

    Consumption Growth Rate Medium 2 High = 1; Medium = 2; Low =3

    Global Inputs Water Demand Inputs

    CPI (Indexation) CPI 2% Current Equivalent Pop ulation (EP) - Townsville TOWNSPOP 90,413

    Starting Year for Analysis YEAR 2000/01 Current Equivalent Pop ulation (EP) - Townsville 2000-05 2005-10 2010-15

    Weighted Average Cost of Capit al WACC 9.0% T_LOWPOP 1-4 0% 0% 0%Forecast Debt/Equity Ratio DERATIO 100% T_MEDPOP 1-4 1.5% 1.5% 1.5%

    Dividend Payout Rat io (Years 5 onward) DP R 65% T_HIGHPOP 1-4 3% 3% 3%

    Current Loan Balance LOANBAL 8,782,284$

    Interest on Current Loans LOANINT 6.40% Current Equivalent Pop ulation (EP) - Townsville ThPOP 50,000

    Current Loan T erm (Years) TERM 11 Current Equivalent Pop ulation (EP) - Townsville 2000-05 2005-10 2010-15

    Interest on N EW Loans NEWINTEREST 8.00% Th_LOWPOP 1-4 1% 1% 1%

    Loan Term (New Loans) NEWTERM 20 Th_MEDP OP 1-4 2.5% 2.5% 2.5%

    Subsidy on New Works (DAM) SUBSIDY 1 50% Th_HIGHPOP 1-4 3% 3% 3%

    Subsidy on New Works (OTHER) SUBSIDY 40%

    Subsidy on Replacement Works SUBSIDYOLD 0%

    Interest on Cash and Investmants (Revenue) INTERESTREV 3% Assumed Consumpt ionm (L/EP/day) - Townsville 2000-05 2005-10 2010-15

    % Depr eciation Funded DEPRECIATION 100% LOWGRO1-4 600 600 600

    Total Length of M ains (km) MAINS - MEDGRO 1-4 912 870 870

    Interest on surplus cash SURPLUS 3% HIGHGR O 1-4 1000 1000 1000

    Effective TaxRat e (1999-2000) TAX1 36%Effective Tax Rate (2000-01) TAX2 34% Assumed Consumpt ionm (L/EP/day) - Thuringowa 2000-05 2005-10 2010-15

    Effective TaxRate (2001- ) TAX3 30% ThLOWGRO1-4 500 500 500

    ThMEDGRO 1-4 588 625 625

    ThHIGHGR O 1-4 750 750 750

    Va riable Inputs

    Year Yr 2000 2001-05 2005-10

    ResultsForecast Growth in Charges NA 5.0% 0.0%

    Internal rate of return (20 years) 12.7%

    Growth in Other Revenue (rentals etc) 0.0% 0.0% 2.0%

    Growth in Community Service Obligations NA 2.0% 2.0%

    10.39392 Growth in Exp enses 5.6% 3.0% 3.0%

    TTWSB Draft Financial Plan

    Inputs Sheet

    Go to Financial Plan

    "Solve " Button

    Go to CapX Program

    Go to "Tax"

    Go to Loans Schedule

    Go to Graphs


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