CORPORATE INFORMATION CONTENTS Page No. Corporate Information 1 Chairman’s Message 2 Financial Highlights of Consolidated Accounts 3 Director’s Report 4 Management’s Discussion & Analysis of Financial Condition & Results of Operations 8 Corporate Governance Report 15 Corporate Social Responsibility Report 28 Auditor’s Report 31 Balance Sheet 34 Profit and Loss Account 35 Cash Flow Statement 36 Notes forming part of the Financial
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Luke Stuart 12/4/12 World Lit. Essay The Underdog has Won! "Did you see the ending of that Duke game!" The president‚ Bill Clinton‚ was astonished by the miraculous ending of the Kentucky vs. Duke game. Just about anybody you could talk to would know about the game and also be astonished by it. This can show the effect a game can produce on a person and a school. During college sports games‚ a school and fans can be affected in a jubilant or a depressing way. For example‚ a school could begin
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Case Analysis: The Annual Report 1. The basic factors of communication that must be considered in the presentation of the Annual Report are compliance with accounting principles and regulations‚ accuracy of the information presented‚ and how much information you are going to disclose. The management has a lot of control over what and how much information it wants to disclose to the users of their financial report. Users can be shareholders‚ investors‚ customers‚ or if you want it or not‚ competitors
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Break-even Analysis The annual maintenance coast of machine shop is P 69‚994. If the cost of making a forging is P 56 per unit and its selling price is P 135 per forged unit‚ find the number of unit to be forged to break-even. Solution: Let: x = number of units to be forged to break-even Income = 135x Expenses = 69‚994 + 56x To break-even: Income = Expenses 135x = 69‚994 + 56x 79x =69‚994 x = 886 units Steel drum manufacturer incurs a yearly fixed operating
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A nnuAl RepoRt contents peRfoRmAnce summARy Performance Summary 1 Growth Plans 2 Chairman’s Report 10 Managing Director’s Report 12 The Results in Brief 14 Food‚ Liquor and Petrol 16 General Merchandise 22 Hotels 24 Home Improvement 26 Consumer Electronics 27 Discontinued Operations 27 Overheads‚ Expenses and Balance Sheet 28 Capital Management and Outlook 29 Board of Directors 32 Directors’ Statutory Report
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A GIFT FROM GOD One day‚ when I was a freshman in high school‚ I saw a kid from my class was walking home from school. His name was Kyle. It looked like he was carrying all of his books. I thought to myself‚ "Why would anyone bring home all his books on a Friday? He must really be a nerd." I had quite a weekend planned (parties and a football game with my friends tomorrow afternoon)‚ so I shrugged my shoulders and went on. As I was walking‚ I saw a bunch of kids running toward him. They
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$76 billion annual with 25.7 million players. Golf was included in the 1900 and 1904 Olympics‚ then removed for 112 years. “Opponents say that golf better meets the definition of "game" than "sport‚" does not require rigorous physical activity‚ and can be played by people who are overweight‚ injured‚ non-athletic‚ etc. People argue that golf is a game or leisure activity‚ and they cite golf's 112-year absence from the Olympics as proof that it is not a sport.” First‚
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DIGI ANNUAL REPORTS 2010 DIGI ANNUAL REPORTS 2009 Currency in Millions of Malaysian Ringgits As of: Dec 31 2008 Reclassified MYR Dec 31 2009 Restated MYR Dec 31 2010 MYR Dec 31 2011 MYR 4 Year Trend Revenues 4‚814.5 4‚909.6 5‚406.5 5‚964.0 Other Revenues 12.5 9.5 32.6 21.3 Total Revenues 4‚826.9 4‚919.0 5‚439.0 5‚985.3 Cost Of Goods Sold 1‚462.7 1‚574.7 1‚781
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Organised sports provide people with the opportunities to watch athletic activity in a controlled environment. Local‚ national and international sporting events give spectators exciting entertainment in a non-participative role. While the general benefits for sports fans offer memories and experiences of enjoyment‚ to the players themselves‚ there are serious concerns with injury and safety which may result in legal and financial implications. Injuries suffered in sports impact millions of players
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FRANKSTON PHOTOGRAPHIC CLUB INC A0047095S ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING MINUTES MEETING HELD AT THE CLUB ROOMS 26 HIGH STREET FRANKSTON AT 7PM‚ 21st NOVEMBER 2012 PRESENT; Peter Kewley‚ Jeff Symons‚ Cheryl Adams‚ Gail Penny‚ Dennis Nolan‚ Bob Hayter‚ Judith Meier‚ Bob date‚‚ Kath Munchow‚ Peggy Lee‚ Trevor Rogers‚ Keith Smith‚ Craig Pettigrew‚ Suzanne Pettigrew‚ Mary Bongers‚ Max lane‚ Keith Bollard‚ Peter Carty‚ Stan Barnett‚ David Norris‚ Bob Williamson‚ Paulette Schmitt‚ Rose Marie Burns‚ John
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