| APPENDIX 1 AGGREGATE
FINANCIAL RESULTS OF SAPIA MEMBERS |
| |
YEARS ENDED 31 DECEMBER |
| 1992 |
1993 |
1994 |
1995 |
1996 |
1997 |
1998 |
1999 |
2000 |
2001 |
| Operating profit (R/m) |
1
307 |
2
108 |
1
877 |
1
649 |
2
402 |
2
229 |
1
987 |
2
965 |
5
704 |
5
687 |
| Interest paid (R/m) |
(53) |
(173) |
(250) |
(323) |
(447) |
(454) |
(683) |
(389) |
(789) |
(673) |
| Income tax (R/m) |
(503) |
(596) |
(582) |
(402) |
(568) |
(474) |
(419) |
(667) |
(1249) |
(1
682) |
| Net income (R/m) |
751 |
1
339 |
1
045 |
924 |
1
387 |
1
301 |
885 |
1
909 |
3
666 |
3
332 |
| Total assets (R/m) |
9
389 |
10
845 |
13
324 |
14
466 |
17
634 |
18
597 |
19
546 |
20
492 |
34
157 |
4
1451 |
| Capital Expenditure (R/m) |
1
652 |
1
558 |
1
613 |
1
389 |
1
377 |
1
455 |
1
511 |
1
542 |
1
763 |
2
627 |
| After tax return on assets (%) |
8,1 |
12,3 |
7,8 |
6,4 |
7,9 |
7,0 |
4,5 |
9,3 |
10,7 |
8,0 |
| Sales Volumes (bn litres) |
21,1 |
23,6 |
24,7 |
28,7 |
29,4 |
33,8 |
31,0 |
26,6 |
26,7 |
26,9 |
| Net income after tax (c/l) |
3,6 |
5,7 |
4,2 |
3,3 |
4,7 |
3,8 |
2,9 |
7,2 |
13,7 |
12,4 |
|
The above figures reflect the total profits the Sapia
member companies earn from their oil importing, refining and marketing
activities, including their export trade. As the companies purchase their crude
oil and any refined oil requirements on world markets at ruling international
prices, they do not earn any further undisclosed profits. (See ** below for the
details of the members whose results are included in this aggregation. Note the
changes in membership in 2000 and 2001.)
The figures reported above for 2000 have been restated
from those reported in the 2001 Annual Report. This is because it has been
decided that in the interests of consistency only those parts of the operations
of the synfuel producers that are akin to conventional refining and marketing
should be included in this aggregation.
SALES VOLUMES were at the level of 26,9bn litres in 2001,
41% above the 1992 level.
OPERATING PROFIT BEFORE TAX AND INTEREST in 2001, R5,7bn,
was at a similar level to the restated 2000 figure.
NET INCOME AFTER TAX AND INTEREST however declined to
R3,3bn from R3,7bn as a result of a higher level of taxation.
In the light of the very volatile behaviour of oil prices
and the dollar:rand exchange rate in recent years, in order to better
understand the underlying trends, it is necessary to examine the net income
figures before the impact of stock profits and losses.
After adjusting for stock profits and losses the figures
on a replacement cost basis are:
1996 R0,8bn 1997 R1,5bn 1998 R1,2bn 1999
R0,7bn 2000 R3,0bn 2001 R2.8bn
The decline in replacement cost profit in 1999 reflected
the low level of refining margins that prevailed during that year. The industry
was in a break-even situation in its refining activities during 1999. In 2000
the figures reflect improved refining margins and include the results of Sasol
for the first time. The decrease in 2001 reflects weaker marketing and refining
margins and higher taxation, offset by the PetroSA results being included for
the first time. |
TOTAL ASSETS increased from a restated R34,4bn in 2000 to
R41,5bn in 2001. This increase reflects continued fixed and working capital
investment in the industry and the inclusion of the PetroSA results. Fixed
asset investment amounted to R2,6bn in 2001.
AGGREGATE CAPITAL INVESTMENT for the ten years from 1992
to 2001 was R16,5bn. This exceeded the net income after tax, R16,2bn over the
same period, by R0,3bn.
TOTAL INCOME TAX PAYMENTS during the ten years were
R7,2bn. In addition to this the members, during this period, collected R132,4bn
in taxes and levies on petroleum products on behalf of the State.
AFTER TAX RETURN ON ASSETS fell to 8,0%, down from the
level of 10,7% achieved in 2000. After tax profit, expressed as cents per
litre, fell from 13,7c/l in 2000 to 12,4c/l in 2001.
Adjusting to a replacement cost basis, 2001 profits
represent a return on assets of 6,7% and a margin of 10,4c/l.
These returns, not even as good as the return on a bank
deposit on a First In First Out (FIFO) basis, and still lower on a replacement
cost basis, do not adequately reward investment in the industry and thus could
place the continued viability of the local refining industry in jeopardy.
The ability of Sapia members to continue making large
investments in fixed and working capital will be dependent on Government
implementing clear policies, which encourage investment in the industry.
** Sapia membership currently
consists of the South African oil refining and marketing companies i.e. BP,
Caltex, Engen, PetroSA, Sasol, Shell, and Total. As Sasol joined Sapia during
2000 their results are included in the above aggregation only with effect from
2000, and PetroSA, which joined in 2001, is included from 2001.
The aggregation of the financial
results of its members oil refining and marketing activities, shown in
appendices 1 and 2, has been carried out on Sapia's behalf by Sizwe Ntsaluba
VSP (SNVSP).
SNVSP aggregated the above
financial information from amounts and statistics provided by the Sapia members
concerned. SNVSP did not perform any audit on the information supplied nor was
the information verified by them in any way. |
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