TIDM17YE
RNS Number : 8249H
Platform HG Financing PLC
29 November 2022
29 November 2022
Platform Hg Financing Plc
Platform Housing Group Limited
Results for the six months to 30 September 2022
Highlights
-- Strong turnover growth in core lettings business to GBP124m (September 2021: GBP116m)
-- Shared ownership sales of GBP19m (September 2021: GBP27m):
values higher, volumes and quantum down due to position in
development cycle
-- Overall turnover up 1% to GBP152m (September 2021: GBP151m)
-- Impacts of Brexit, war in Ukraine and political instability
affecting the economic landscape, pushing up materials costs and
reducing labour availability
-- Operating surpluses down by 1.3% to GBP46.3m (September 2021:
GBP46.9m), driven by maintenance expenditures
-- Debt book restructured with GBP165m prepaid to reduce interest costs and optimise covenants
-- A+ rating affirmed with Fitch, outlook to negative in line
with the UK Sovereign and S&P rating remains A+ with stable
outlook.
At or for the six months to 30
September 2021 2022 Change
---------------------------------------- ---------- ---------- -------
Turnover GBP150.5m GBP151.6m 0.7%
Operating surplus(1) GBP46.9m GBP46.3m -1.3%
New homes completed 715 475 -33.6%
Investment in new and existing homes GBP98.1m GBP114.6m 16.9%
Share of turnover from social housing
lettings 77.3% 81.9% 4.6%
Social housing lettings margin(2) 37.0% 35.6% -1.4%
Current tenant arrears(3)(4) 2.96% 3.02% 0.06%
Gearing(2)(4) 41.9% 42.8% 0.9%
EBITDA-MRI interest cover(2) 197% 228% 31%
---------------------------------------- ---------- ---------- -------
Notes
(1) Surplus excluding gains on disposal of property, plant and equipment
(2) Regulator for Social Housing Value for Money metric; for more information go to https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/1066373/20220404_Value-for-Money-metrics-Technical-note-guidance_FINAL.pdf
(3) Current tenant arrears includes all general needs tenants
(this excludes shared ownership properties)
(4) Figures as at 30 September (as opposed to accumulated over the period to September)
Elizabeth Froude, Platform's CEO commented:
" Whilst the world around us is stressed and we all experience
continuing high cost inflation, Platform continue to focus on
delivering our core strategy, whilst modelling the impact of
ongoing events in the wider UK economy.
Our margins remain strong although down very slightly on earlier
trading periods. This is primarily a reflection of the high cost
inflation on all materials needed for ongoing maintenance and
investment in our existing homes and energy improvement works.
Never has the need for this type of work been more needed and
the high levels of spend reflect both increases in cost and volume
of works being done.
Sales of shared ownership remains strong with both values and
proportions sold up year on year. We are seeing some slow down on
delivery of new supply for sale, this is however partially being
driven by our increasing focus on quality of homes at handover.
Our core business remains one with a focus on protecting
financial strength to ensure we can deliver quality services and
new homes for our residents. We are still a strong cash generative
business and maintaining a low cost base, whilst investing in
technology to modernise customer services and strengthen the voice
and visibility of our customers.
We are undoubtedly heading in to challenging times, but feel we
are setting our business up to move forward in as controlled a way
as possible.
I am sure you will see the trading performance of a business
which is a good and consistent investment. "
Virtual presentation for the credit community to be hosted
by
Elizabeth Froude, CEO and Rosemary Farrar, CFO
29 November 2022, 11.30am
Microsoft Teams invite available on request: contact below
Investor enquiries Media enquiries
Ben Colyer - +44 7918 160990 media@platformhg.com
investors@platformhg.com
Disclaimer
These materials have been prepared by Platform Housing solely
for use in publishing and presenting its results in respect of the
six months ended 30 September 2022.
These materials do not constitute or form part of and should not
be construed as, an offer to sell or issue, or the solicitation of
an offer to buy or acquire securities of Platform Housing in any
jurisdiction or an inducement to enter into investment activity. No
part of these materials, nor the fact of their distribution, should
form the basis of, or be relied on or in connection with, any
contract or commitment or investment decision whatsoever. Neither
should the materials be construed as legal, tax, financial,
investment or accounting advice. This information presented herein
does not comprise a prospectus for the purposes of Regulation (EU)
2017/1129 as it forms part of domestic law by virtue of the
European Union (withdrawal) Act 2018 (the UK Prospectus regulation)
and/or Part VI of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000.
These materials contain statements with respect to the financial
condition, results of operations, business and future prospects of
Platform Housing that are forward-looking statements. By their
nature, forward-looking statements involve risk and uncertainty
because they relate to events and depend on circumstances that will
occur in the future. There are a number of factors that could cause
actual results and developments to differ materially from those
expressed or implied by these forward-looking statements, including
many factors outside Platform Housing's control. Among other risks
and uncertainties, the material or principal factors which could
cause actual results to differ materially are: the general
economic, business, political and social conditions in the key
markets in which Platform Housing operates; the ability of Platform
Housing to manage regulatory and legal matters; the reliability of
Platform Housing's technological infrastructure or that of third
parties on which it relies; interruptions in Platform Housing's
supply chain and disruptions to its development activities;
Platform Housing's reputation; and the recruitment and retention of
key management. No representations are made as to the accuracy of
such forward looking statements, estimates or projections or with
respect to any other materials herein. Actual results may vary from
the projected results contained herein.
These materials contain certain information which has been
prepared in reliance on publicly available information (the "Public
Information"). Numerous assumptions may have been used in preparing
the Public Information, which may or may not be reflected herein.
Actual events may differ from those assumed and changes to any
assumptions may have a material impact on the position or results
shown by the Public Information. As such, no assurance can be given
as to the Public Information's accuracy, appropriateness or
completeness in any particular context, or as to whether the Public
Information and/or the assumptions upon which it is based reflect
present market conditions or future market performance. Platform
Housing does not make any representation or warranty as to the
accuracy or completeness of the Public Information.
These materials are believed to be in all material respects
accurate, although it has not been independently verified by
Platform and does not purport to be all-inclusive. The information
and opinions contained in these materials do not purport to be
comprehensive, speak only as of the date of this announcement and
are subject to change without notice. Except as required by any
applicable law or regulation, Platform Housing expressly disclaims
any obligation or undertaking to release publicly any updates or
revisions to any information contained herein to reflect any change
in its expectations with regard thereto or any change in events,
conditions or circumstances on which any such information is
based.
None of Platform Housing, its advisers nor any other person
shall have any liability whatsoever, to the fullest extent
permitted by law, for any loss arising from any use of the
materials or its contents or otherwise arising in connection with
the materials. No representations or warranty is given as to the
achievement or reasonableness of any projections, estimates,
prospects or returns contained in these materials or any other
information. Neither Platform nor any other person connected to it
shall be liable (whether in negligence or otherwise) for any
direct, indirect or consequential loss or damage suffered by any
person as a result of relying on any statement in or omission from
these materials or any other information and any such liability is
expressly disclaimed.
Any reference to "Platform" or "Platform Housing" means Platform
Housing Group Limited and its subsidiaries from time to time and
their respective directors, board members, representatives or
employees and/or any persons connected with them.
Operating review
Introduction
In the six months to September a Russian induced war in Ukraine,
strict covid lockdowns in China and a tumultuous political
landscape in the UK has driven high cost inflation and resulted in
a cost of living crisis, affecting our customers, colleagues and
costs. The well-being of our customers remained our top priority
during this period and we continue to assist by offering support,
advice and through our well-being fund, which has been increased to
GBP2m (up from GBP1.75m) to ensure we can offer targeted help to
those most in need.
We continue to navigate the challenging economic environment and
are well placed to deliver our strategic objectives following the
UK Government's Budget announcements on social rents, benefits and
other relevant measures on 17(th) November 2022.
Our metrics remain robust, with overall turnover 1% higher than
the prior year period. Lettings turnover, which represents our core
operations and 82% of overall turnover, was up 6.7%, with shared
ownership sales down 31%, due to the position in the development
cycle. Operating surpluses and margins were lower than the prior
year as high cost inflation and a shortage of labour supply was
experienced in our maintenance division. In spite of this our
margins continue to be sector leading and we remain committed to
the maintenance of our credit metrics.
Service review
Supporting our customers, welfare benefits and arrears
The economic headwinds affecting the UK continue to weigh
heavily on our customers. Whilst we have yet to see a material
impact on our key operational metrics, many of our customers,
including the most vulnerable, are acutely affected by the rising
costs of food and energy. We have seen applications to our
well-being fund for essential support (food, energy and clothing
costs) more than double on the prior year and have increased the
value of the fund to GBP2m as a consequence (an increase of
GBP0.25m). We continue to help with an array of support measures,
including advice for benefits, debt management and employment
coaching. We have also invested in energy efficiency and fuel
poverty training for staff, which will help us to provide more
comprehensive support in this area. In addition to these measures a
Cost of Living Working Group has been established which will
analyse the impacts of pressures on our customers, colleagues and
business, providing recommendations as required.
Customer satisfaction continues to be gauged using our suite of
surveys, which has been enabled through continued investment in our
IT systems. The number of surveys was extended in the half year,
including customers' experience with our call centre, new homes and
void works. We are pleased to report that we exceeded our 75%
target for two months of the period and averaged 74%, despite very
challenging operating conditions.
Our arrears performance, including customers in receipt of
Universal Credit ('UC'), general needs and shared ownership
tenants, remains robust with arrears of 3.02% only slightly up on
the prior year (2.96%). Within this, arrears from customers in
receipt of UC continued to perform well, being 3.15% at 30
September 2022, down from 3.32% at 30 September 2021.
Growth in the number of customers receiving UC continued during
the half year, with 15,952 in receipt of UC at 30 September 2022, a
growth of 16% in comparison to 30 September 2021 (13,702
customers). The average monthly increase in customers in receipt of
UC was just under 200, which is in line with historical averages
(excluding the period affected by covid).
Voids management
During the half year the number of voids began to reduce after a
period of elevation. In the prior year voids had experienced
increases due to both higher levels of properties being handed back
and longer repairs times due to labour availability. However, the
number of new voids has begun to reduce as the number of homes
handed back returns to pre-covid averages. The number of homes
awaiting repair has also experienced positive reductions following
recruitment into our maintenance division. There were 451 voids at
September 2022 (September 2021: 667), of which 311 were awaiting
repair and 45 were newly completed shared ownership units awaiting
sale. Re-let days were 66 (September 2021: 54), with 43 days on
average taken to carry out repairs. Re-let days have been adversely
affected by the successful letting of some long term voids
following an increase in marketing activity. This is expected to
affect re-lets as we head into the second half of the year,
although it is expected that the number of days will come down
towards the year end.
Digital integration and security
The roll out of Platform's Digital Business Strategy included
further phases of our ERP project during the period, improving case
management of anti-social behaviour and reporting. The investment
in the project has also allowed us to develop and implement new
tools to enhance customer service, including our new safeguarding
app, which has been shortlisted for a UK Housing award. Our
customer portal, Your Platform, continues to grow in users, with an
average of 12,000 logins per month, an increase of 7,000 from the
prior year. Analysis of our customer interactions highlight that
c40% are now completed using digital channels. We remain committed
to robust management of cyber security, as demonstrated through the
maintenance of ISO27001 information security certification, the
international standard for information security.
Asset management
During the half year Platform has focussed efforts on providing
high quality asset management, whilst clearing the backlog of jobs
created during the period of Covid-19, in spite of increasing
costs, labour shortages and supply chain issues.
We have improved our lettable standard, which determines the
breadth and scope of repair works undertaken to properties that
become void before they are re-let to new tenants. This has added
further pressure to the time it takes to complete repairs, however,
the recruitment of a number of new posts, in addition to working
with our contractor partners, has started to impact the backlog of
jobs. In the three months to September the backlog was halved and
is expected to have caught up before the end of the financial
year.
Repairs satisfaction has improved during the period, averaging
89% over the past three months and finishing the period at 89% (30
September 2021: 85%). The main source of dissatisfaction related to
the time taken to complete repairs, which is expected to improve as
the backlog is reduced and we move closer to our target of 92%.
Performance against emergency repairs targets remains consistently
strong, with such repairs completed in an average of 10 hours
against a target of 24 hours.
The first half has seen the launch of an internet of things
project, to pilot technology that will both support our retrofit
program by providing before and after data to demonstrate the
impact on energy efficiency, and to help identify and prevent the
main cause of disrepair, damp and mould.
The Cost Sharing Vehicle (CSV) arrangement within Platform's
maintenance subsidiary Platform Property Care, which provides a VAT
efficient way of providing asset management services to members at
cost, was expanded in the year as Stonewater Limited was welcomed.
Asset management services commenced on 1 April 2022, delivering
repairs and void works to c5,300 properties across Herefordshire,
Shropshire, and Gloucestershire. The additional scale of the CSV
has produced a more densely populated area of works, generating
efficiencies by reducing travel time and sharing best
practices.
Gas and fire risk assessment compliance was 99.9% and 100% (30
September 2021: 99.9% and 100%). Fire Risk Assessments have
identified a number of low level actions and recommendations such
as replacing fire doors and moving bin storage further away from
buildings. All recommendations are expected to be implemented over
the next eighteen months. The costs of improvements are contained
within business as usual budgets and continue to be fully provided
for in the approved long term financial plan. We continue to work
through EWS1 and internal inspections of low rise blocks and to
date, no material remedial work has been identified. All surveys
are expected to be complete by the end of the financial year.
Environmental, social and governance ('ESG')
Platform considers ESG to be a key part of its core operations
and strategy, identifying sustainability, environmental and social
value creation as one of six strategic areas of focus. We continue
to support the sector and investor led Sustainability Reporting
Standard (SRS), publishing performance against the SRS as part of
our Sustainability Report in July 2022, together with an impact
analysis of funding raised through our Sustainable Finance
Framework (the Framework). Both the Sustainability Report and
Framework are available to download from the Investor Centre
section of the Platform website.
Environmental
Platform is committed to the decarbonisation of its operations
and has established a Sustainability Team in order to achieve this.
Our Sustainability Strategy, which has been drafted in the period,
takes a holistic approach to this by not only looking at our homes
but also our business, people and the communities in which we
operate. Our Retrofit Team is establishing a programme based on the
principles of fabric first, future proofing and no fossil fuels, to
ensure that we both transition all homes to above EPC C and
progress beyond that to net zero carbon.
Good progress has been made to date to decarbonise homes, with
internal resources added to grant funding from the Warm Homes Fund,
Green Home Grant Programme and Social Housing Decarbonisation Fund
to retrofit over 1,250 properties. In the year to date we have
retrofitted 208 air source heat pumps (September 2021: 54) and 72
photo voltaic panels (September 2021: 30). An ambitious bid under
the Social Housing Decarbonisation Fund Wave Two was submitted
shortly after the half year, which will support, if successful, the
retrofitting of c1,000 homes in the next two years.
Energy Performance Certificates (EPCs) were completed for a
further c4,000 homes in the six months to September. EPCs are now
available for 94% of all of our homes as we continue to push ahead
with plans to have full coverage. Approximately 70% of our homes
had an EPC certificate rating of C or better and approximately 95%
had an EPC certificate rating of D or better.
We have partnered with Parity Projects to implement Portfolio, a
software tool that assesses the energy efficiency of our homes.
Portfolio estimates live EPC ratings using historical assessments
and subsequent works undertaken. In addition, Portfolio allows us
to predict required interventions and model predictive EPC ratings
as a consequence of retrofits. Portfolio is considered to be a more
accurate reflection of the condition of the Group's homes and will
be used to guide retrofitting programmes. The Portfolio assessment
highlights that the Group has a higher proportion of homes that are
rated at least EPC C than previously estimated (based on EPC
certificates alone), with c75% now estimated to be at this
level.
Social
Making a social contribution is at the heart of Platform's
operations as a landlord to existing affordable housing customers,
through the delivery of new affordable housing and as a key
contributor to the communities in which we operate.
Platform recognises that the cost of living crisis is adversely
affecting colleagues as well as customers and has set up a Cost of
Living Working Group to discuss ways to support both. For the third
year in a row the Group has utilised a well-being fund to support
those most in need. A provision of GBP1.75m has been extended to
GBP2m in response to the acceleration of the cost of living crisis.
During the half year GBP0.8m has been utilised to help over 3,000
customers, with the majority of cases being for food, clothing and
energy bills. In addition, we continue to help with an array of
support measures, including advice on benefits, debt management and
flexible payment arrangements when needed.
Colleagues will continue to benefit from Platform's well-being
strategy, which focuses on mental, physical, financial, social and
occupational health. On top of this, colleagues (excluding the
Executive and Senior Leadership Teams) will be supported over the
winter months with an additional GBP500 (paid in five instalments
of GBP100 between November and March) and free food in our
offices.
Governance
The activities of the Group are supported by a commitment to the
highest standards of Governance. We continue to have the highest
governance and viability ratings from the Regulator of Social
Housing in England (G1/V1), as well as A+ ratings with both S&P
and Fitch.
Development review
Strategy
The first half of the year saw the continued implementation of
our Development Strategy, as we seek larger sites, with greater
control over delivery, quality and sustainability. We are confident
that the moderation of our medium term development aspirations
earlier this year ensures that committed programmes can be achieved
whilst maintaining financial strength, but we remain prepared to
continuously review the programme in light of changing external
factors.
Home building programme
Our home building programme has been affected by an increase in
global demand for materials, the impact of Brexit and the war in
Ukraine. These have resulted in increases in materials costs and
extended supply times. In the half year 475 homes were completed
(September 2021: 715). Of these, 138 (29%) were built for social
rent, 166 (35%) for affordable rent, 171 (36%) for shared
ownership. Given our current pipeline, which includes 2,405 homes
in contract and a further 799 approved by our Board, we expect to
build between 1,100 and 1,200 homes in the year to March 2023. At
30 September 2022, Platform owned a total of 47,507 homes (30
September 2021: 46,745).
Development expenditures were GBP103m in the year (September
2021: GBP93m), which reflects the Group's ongoing programme, in
combination with cost inflation experienced to construction
materials.
Governmental and regulatory developments
In September the social housing regulator concluded the process
of selecting Tenant Satisfaction Measures (TSMs) to use for
assessing compliance with the Charter for Social Housing Residents:
Social Housing White Paper. There are 22 TSMs that all Housing
Associations will be required to report against, with the first set
of results published in autumn 2024 for the 2023-24 financial year.
The TSMs, which will be collected through tenant surveys and
landlord data, will cover five main themes including repairs,
building safety, effective complaint-handling, respectful and
helpful tenant engagement, and responsible neighbourhood
management. Platform is already measuring performance against some
of the TSMs and expects to be ready to incorporate the measures by
the end of the financial year.
Financial review
Turnover
In the six months to 30 September 2022 total turnover grew 0.7%
to GBP151.6m (2021: GBP150.3m).
Six months ended 30 September 2021 2022
GBPm GBPm Change
------------------------------------- ------ ------ -------
Social housing lettings 116.3 124.1 6.7%
Shared ownership first tranche
sales 27.5 18.9 -31.3%
Other social housing activities 1.2 0.8 -33.3%
-------------------------------------- ------ ------ -------
Total social housing turnover 145.0 143.8 -0.8%
Other non-social housing activities 5.5 7.8 41.8%
-------------------------------------- ------ ------ -------
Total turnover 150.5 151.6 0.7%
====================================== ====== ====== =======
Social housing lettings turnover increased by 6.7% to GBP124.1m
(September 2021: GBP116.3m), in part due to inflationary rent
increases of 4.1% (set at September 2021 UK Consumer Price Index of
3.1% plus 1%). Lettings turnover growth was also supported by a
year on year increase in social housing units, with 1,171 units
completed in the year to March 2022 and a further 475 in the six
months to September 2022.
Turnover from shared ownership sales was down to GBP18.9m
(September 2021: 27.5m) as a consequence of development cycles.
There were 171 shared ownership units completed in the half year, a
38% decrease on the prior year:
Shared ownership units developed
Six months to Six months to
Sep-21 Sep-22
Quarter
1 146 70
Quarter
2 132 101
----------------- ----------------
278 171
The number of shared ownership sales in the half year was 196,
39% lower than the prior period (September 2021: 322 homes). This
volume reduction was partly offset by increases to the average
amount purchased (42%; September 2021: 37%) and higher sales
prices, which were 3% higher on average than the prior period,
resulting in revenues that were 31% lower.
The level of unsold shared ownership units continues to benefit
from focused and early marketing campaigns, in addition to lower
volumes, with unsold units falling to 45. Only six unsold units
were not reserved for purchase (September 2021: 65).
Opening unsold at April
2022 70
New completions 171
Sales (196)
------
Unsold at September
2022 45
Of which reserved for
purchase 39
Total social housing turnover of GBP143.8m (2021: GBP145m)
accounted for 94.9% (2021: 96.5%) of Platform's total turnover in
the period, with the reduction attributable to the fall in shared
ownership sales turnover.
Operating costs and costs of sale
Total costs increased 1.6% to GBP105.2m (2021: GBP103.2m), with
operating costs (from both social and non-social activities)
increasing 11.1% to GBP90.1m (2021: GBP81.1m) and costs of sales
decreasing 32.1% to GBP15.2m (2021: GBP22.4m).
Six months to 30 September 2021 2022
GBPm GBPm Change
------------------------------------ ------ ------ -------
Social housing lettings operating
costs 73.2 79.9 9.2%
Other social housing costs
- shared ownership costs of sale 22.4 15.2 -32.1%
- other social housing operating
costs 2.0 2.7 37.0%
------------------------------------- ------ ------ -------
Total social housing costs 97.6 97.7 0.2%
Other non-social housing operating
costs 5.9 7.5 26.1%
------------------------------------- ------ ------ -------
Total costs 103.5 105.2 1.6%
===================================== ====== ====== =======
Social housing lettings operating costs make up the majority of
costs and they increased by 9.2% to GBP79.9m (2021: GBP73.2m),
driven by maintenance costs, which were 28% higher than the prior
year and service costs, up 27% on the prior year. Maintenance costs
have been adversely affected by high cost inflation and labour
shortages, resulting in higher prices and a greater proportion of
work being carried out by contractors. Service costs increases were
due to the rising costs of materials and labour, the full cost of
which has not been passed onto customers partly due to timing, with
service charge income increasing by 9%.
Shared ownership cost of sales decreased by 32.1%, slightly
above related turnover (31.3%), with sales price growth ahead of
associated cost inflation. Other non-social housing costs relate
mainly to maintenance activities carried out for external parties
as part of Platform's cost sharing vehicle and have risen due to
increased revenues as activities have been extended, with
maintenance now carried out for Stonewater.
Net Interest costs
Interest payable and financing costs decreased by GBP8.2m to
GBP22.7m (2021: GBP30.9m). This was largely due to one-off loan
breakage costs / credits in the prior / current year, which
produced a GBP10.5m favourable movement. Underlying interest costs
increased by GBP2.3m as a consequence of GBP300m of additional
bonds that were issued in September 2021 (GBP250m) and December
2021 (GBP50m). This increase has been partially offset by interest
receivable, which was GBP1m higher than the prior year due to
higher rates of return on treasury related assets. A summary of
financing activity can be seen in the Treasury section later on in
this report.
Surpluses and margins
Maintaining surpluses is a crucial part of our business model.
We reinvest 100% of surpluses into building more homes, improving
energy efficiency and enhancing our services.
Overall operating surpluses (GBP46.3m) and margins (30.6%) have
remained broadly in line with the prior period (GBP46.9m and
31.2%). Significant pressures have been experienced in maintenance
and service expenditures, which have been largely offset by
increases to income and the absence of one-off depreciation charges
that were experienced in the prior period. Underlying performance,
after adjusting for the one-off depreciation charges, is shown
below:
One-off Adjusted
2021 depreciation - 2021 2022 Movement
Operating surpluses GBP'm GBP'm GBP'm GBP'm GBP'm
Excluding fixed asset
sales 46.9 5.6 52.5 46.3 -6.2
Including fixed asset
sales 51.3 5.6 56.9 52.6 -4.3
From social housing
lettings 43.1 5.6 48.6 44.2 -4.4
Operating Margins
Excluding fixed asset
sales 31.2% 4.4% 34.9% 30.6% -4.4%
Including fixed asset
sales 34.1% 3.1% 37.8% 34.7% -3.1%
From social housing
lettings 37.0% 6.2% 41.9% 35.6% -6.2%
Shared ownership surpluses were GBP3.8m (September 2021:
GBP5.1m), representing 7.2% of overall operating surplus (September
2021: 9.9%). Margins on these sales were 20% (September 2021:
18.4%), with sales growth higher than cost inflation.
The overall surplus after tax, which incorporates interest
costs, increased by GBP10.5m to GBP31.1m (2021: GBP20.5m) due to
favourable loan breakage costs/credits in the prior/current period
(GBP10.5m) and one-off depreciation charges in the prior period
(GBP5.6m). When these are adjusted for, surplus after tax of
GBP29.3m is GBP5.5m lower than the prior year figure of GBP34.8m,
largely as a consequence of increases to maintenance expenditures
of GBP7.3m. This can be seen below, together with a summary of the
different measures of surplus and related margins.
Six months ended 30 September 2021 2022
Amount Margin Amount Margin
GBPm % GBPm %
--------------------------------- ------- ------- ------- -------
Social housing lettings surplus 43.1 37.0 44.2 35.6
Shared ownership sales surplus 5.1 18.4 3.8 20.0
Overall operating surplus(1) 46.9 31.2 46.3 30.6
Surplus after tax 20.5 13.7 31.1 20.5
Adjusted surplus after tax(2) 34.8 23.1 29.3 19.3
--------------------------------- ------- ------- ------- -------
Notes
(1) Excluding gains on disposal of property, plant and equipment
(2) Excluding one-off depreciation charges and loan breakage costs/credits
The table below shows a reconciliation of Platform's surplus
after tax between the six months to September 2021 and 2022.
Income Expenditure Surplus
GBPm GBPm GBPm
--------------------------------------------------- ------- ------------ --------
Surplus after tax - six months to September
2021 20.5
One-off depreciation charges for - capitalisation
policy alignment 5.6
One-off loan breakage costs 8.7
--------
Surplus after tax before one-off charges -
September 2021 34.8
Social housing lettings turnover 7.8 7.8
Other social housing turnover (excluding sales) -0.4 -0.4
Property sales(1) -8.6 7.2 -1.4
Social housing costs:
Repairs and maintenance -7.3 -7.3
Depreciation -2.9 -2.9
Service charges and costs 0.7 -2.7 -2
Management costs -0.3 -0.3
Rent Losses from Bad Debts 1 1
Other social housing activities -0.5 -0.7 -1.2
Non-social housing activities 2.3 -1.6 0.7
Surplus on disposal of property, plant and
equipment 1.9
Net interest costs 1 -2.3 -1.3
Capitalised interest 0.1 0.1
Other -0.2
--------
Surplus after tax before one-off charges -
September 2022 29.3
One-off loan breakage gains 1.8 1.8
--------
Year ended 31 September 2022 31.1
=================================================== ======= ============ ========
Notes
(1) Property sales are made up of shared ownership first tranche sales
Treasury review
Financing activity
At the end of July 2022 debt facilities totalling GBP165m were
cancelled and prepaid in order to save interest costs and optimise
financial loan covenants. The facilities were terminated with
positive net exit fees (due to market conditions) generating a
benefit on top of interest cost savings.
Debt and liquidity
At 30 September 2022 net debt was GBP1,203m (30 September 2021:
GBP1,114m). Net debt comprised nominal values of GBP882m in bond
issues, GBP80m in private placements and GBP444m in term loan and
revolving credit facilities, partially offset by cash and
equivalents of GBP190m and accounting adjustments of GBP13m.
The average cost and average life of Platform's drawn debt was
3.30% and 23 years respectively at 30 September 2022 (30 September
2021: 3.32% and 22 years).
99% of Platform's drawn debt is fixed rate and therefore
Platform is minimally impacted by interest rate movements for its
existing drawn debt portfolio.
Platform had sufficient liquidity at 30 September 2022
(approximately GBP590m including undrawn committed facilities and
cash and cash equivalents) to meet all projected net cash outflows
for the next three years, taking into account projected operating
cash flows, forecast investment in new and existing properties and
debt service and repayment costs (financing will be arranged in
advance of this time to maintain a robust liquidity buffer).
Liquidity is sufficient to deliver all committed programmes when
uncommitted cash flows are excluded (excluding all sales income,
grant income and expenditures on uncommitted developments).
Financial ratios
Platform monitors its performance against various financial
ratios, including Value for Money metrics reported to the Regulator
of Social Housing and ratios it is required to comply with under
its financing arrangements.
Gearing, measured as the ratio of net debt to the net book value
of housing properties, was 42.8% at 30 September 2022 (30 September
2021: 41.9%). Gearing has increased in the last year due to new
funding required for development expenditures. Gearing was
comfortably within Platform's target of maintaining gearing below
55%.
EBITDA-MRI interest cover was 228% (30 September 2021: 197%).
The movement from the prior year is largely driven by the one-off
break costs/gains of GBP8.7m / GBP1.8m incurred in the prior /
current year. The ratio remains well above Platform's guideline
minimum (120%).
Review of value for money (VfM) performance
Obtaining VfM ensures we make the best use of our resources and
is an essential part of delivering our charitable objectives.
Platform assesses its performance against the Regulator of Social
Housing in England's ( RSH's) VfM metrics for the year in the
context of a group of other major social housing providers. This
analysis is helpful as these metrics are defined by the RSH and
reported across the sector, providing a greater degree of
comparability.
Peer group information is not available for the period to 30
September 2022, so a comparison against the year to March 2022 has
been undertaken. The peers included in the analysis are set out in
the footnotes to the table.
Peer Group (FYE 2022) Platform
------------------------------------
RSH VfM metric(1/2) Lowest Average(3) Highest Mar-21 Rank(4) Mar-22 Rank(4)
------- ----------- -------- ------- -------- ------- --------
Reinvestment 4.0% 7.3% 9.5% 8.0% 2 7.9% 4
------- ----------- -------- ------- -------- ------- --------
New supply (social housing
units) 0.6% 1.8% 2.8% 2.0% 2 2.5% 4
------- ----------- -------- ------- -------- ------- --------
New supply (non-social housing
units) 0.0% 0.1% 0.6% 0.0% 1(5) 0.0% 1(5)
------- ----------- -------- ------- -------- ------- --------
Gearing 29.6% 45.0% 54.1% 41.9% 3 42.8% 5
------- ----------- -------- ------- -------- ------- --------
EBITDA-MRI interest cover 98% 159% 274% 218% 4 188% 4
------- ----------- -------- ------- -------- ------- --------
Headline social housing CPU(6) 2,855 4,038 5,451 2,463 1 2,855 1
------- ----------- -------- ------- -------- ------- --------
Operating margin (SHL)(6) 12.3% 28.2% 37.0% 42.9% 1 35.2% 4
------- ----------- -------- ------- -------- ------- --------
Operating margin (total) 13.0% 24.3% 32.0% 37.2% 2 30.2% 2
------- ----------- -------- ------- -------- ------- --------
Return on capital employed
(ROCE) 2.5% 3.2% 4.2% 4.1% 3 3.3% 6
------- ----------- -------- ------- -------- ------- --------
Notes
(1) Sample of social housing providers includes Platform,
Bromford, Citizen, Guinness, Home Group, Jigsaw, Longhurst, Midland
Heart, Optivo, Orbit, Riverside, Sanctuary, Sovereign and
Stonewater. We may evolve the make-up of the sample in future.
(2) See: https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/1066373/20220404_Value-for-Money-metrics-Technical-note-guidance_FINAL.pdf
(3) Unweighted or simple average of performance across the
selected group of social housing providers
(4) Platform ranking is based on performance against peers as
reported in the years to March 2021 and 2022
(5) A low focus on building non-social housing is viewed as
giving a strong ranking due to property market risks related with
such activities
(6) CPU: cost per unit; SHL: social housing lettings
Platform continues to demonstrate peer leading performance in a
number of areas. Headline social cost per unit, which shows the
efficiency of operations in comparison to the size of the
organisation, remains the lowest of peers in spite of considerable
cost pressures to maintenance activities. The other efficiency
measures, operating margin (overall and for social housing
lettings) and ROCE, remain strong but were affected by one off
depreciation charges of GBP5.6m in the year. Adjusting for this,
the ranking changes to 1 for both margin calculations and 5 for
ROCE, with ROCE affected by the differences between historical
accounting treatments used for the valuation of housing fixed
assets.
Investing in quality, affordable and sustainable homes is a key
component of our Corporate Strategy. In the year to March 2022 our
investment in new and existing homes increased by 4.1% to GBP217m.
This is demonstrated above in our levels of reinvestment, 7.9%
(March 2021: 8%) and new supply, 2.5% (March 2021: 2%). As a
consequence of this investment gearing increased slightly and we
expect further small increases going forwards, however, we remain
committed to our golden rule in this area, which limits gearing to
a maximum of 55%. EBITDA-MRI interest cover is also affected by
higher debt balances, but performance to March 2022 was
significantly affected by one-off loan breakage costs of GBP8.7m.
If this is adjusted for the ratio is increased to 220% (ranking
second), which is more in line with the performance in the year to
date (228%). We continue to prioritise affordable housing tenures,
with no market rented or sale homes completed.
At the same time as keeping costs to a minimum we recognise that
VfM is not solely about cutting costs but about delivering quality
services whilst using resources in the most cost-effective manner.
To that end we have increased the quality standards of our void
repairs in the half year and continue to work on a Platform
Standard, which will inform quality and sustainability standards
for existing and new homes.
Outlook
In the second half of the year turnover is expected to grow in
line with new units coming into management. Demand for sales is
expected to remain robust in our areas of operation, with the
possibility that a less affordable general housing market increases
demand for affordable home ownership, such as our shared ownership
product, which in our areas of operation is accessible to people on
a wide range of incomes. Voids are expected to continue to improve
as the backlog of repairs jobs is eliminated. Maintenance costs
will remain elevated in part as a consequence, and in part due to
materials cost inflation and continued labour shortages. Cost
inflation is also likely to have a significant impact on our
customers, putting pressure on rental collection.
We remain committed to our capital programmes but also to our
financial strength, and will assess future expenditures in light of
any external cost or income pressures. We expect to complete
1,100-1,200 homes in the year to March 2023.
In the second half of the year we will use the principles laid
out in our Sustainability Strategy to develop an action plan. We
remain committed to increasing the EPC ratings of all our homes to
C and above by 2030 and works to properties will continue in the
year to achieve this.
In the longer term our resilient financial and operational model
leaves us well placed to continue delivering our strategic
objectives, centred on the provision and maintenance of high
quality, affordable and sustainable housing, alleviating the
Midlands housing shortage and providing enhanced life prospects for
more local people.
Financial Statements
Legal Status
Platform Housing Group (the parent company) is incorporated in
England under the Co-operative and Community Benefit Societies Act
2014 and is registered with the RSH as a Private Registered
Provider of Social Housing. The registered office is 1700 Solihull
Parkway, Birmingham Business Park, Solihull, B37 7YD.
Platform Housing Group comprises the following entities:
Name Incorporation Registration
Platform Housing Group Co-operative and Community Registered
Limited Benefit Societies
Act 2014
--------------------------- ---------------
Platform Housing Limited Co-operative and Community Registered
Benefit Societies
Act 2014
--------------------------- ---------------
Platform Property Companies Act 2006 Non-registered
Care Limited
--------------------------- ---------------
Platform New Homes Companies Act 2006 Non-registered
Limited
--------------------------- ---------------
Platform HG Financing Companies Act 2006 Non-registered
PLC
--------------------------- ---------------
Waterloo Homes Limited Companies Act 2006 Non-registered
(Dormant)
--------------------------- ---------------
Basis of Accounting
The Group's financial statements have been prepared in
accordance with applicable United Kingdom Accounting Generally
Accepted Accounting Practice (UK GAAP), the Statement of
Recommended Practice for registered housing providers: Housing SORP
2018 Update and Financial Reporting Standard 102 ('FRS 102').
Platform Housing Group is a Public Benefit Entity under the
requirements of FRS 102. The Group is required under the
Co-operative and Community Benefit Societies (Group Accounts)
Regulations 1969 to prepare consolidated Group accounts.
The financial statements comply with the Co-operative and
Community Benefit Societies Act 2014, the Co-operative and
Community Benefit Societies (Group Accounts) Regulations 1969, the
Housing and Regeneration Act 2008 and the Accounting Direction for
Private Registered Providers of Social Housing 2019. Following the
implementation of FRS 102, housing properties are stated at deemed
cost at the date of transition and additions are record at cost.
Investment properties are recorded at valuation. The accounts are
presented in sterling and are rounded to the nearest GBP1,000.
As a Public Benefit Entity, The Group has applied the 'PBE'
prefixed paragraphs of FRS102.
Statement of Comprehensive Income for the six months ended 30
September 2022
Six months Six months
ended 30 September ended 30 September
2022 2021
Note GBP000 GBP000
Turnover 1&2 151,566 150,481
Operating Expenditure 1&2 (90,084) (81,110)
Cost of Sales 1&2 (15,160) (22,432)
Gain on disposal of property,
plant and equipment - 6,299 4,366
Operating Surplus 52,621 51,305
Interest receivable 4 1,146 101
Interest payable and financing
costs 4 (22,686) (30,926)
Surplus before tax 31,081 20,480
Taxation - - -
Surplus for the period after
tax 31,081 20,480
Change in fair value of hedged
financial instrument/investment
valuation - (44)
Total comprehensive income for
the period 31,081 20,436
==================== ====================
The Group's results all relate to continuing activities.
Statement of Financial Position at 30 September 2022
30 September 2022 30 September 2021
Note GBP000 GBP000
Fixed assets
Housing properties 5 2,819,301 2,668,168
Other tangible fixed assets - 9,090 8,713
Intangible fixed assets - 5,610 4,196
Investment properties - 16,646 16,495
Homebuy loans receivable - 7,589 8,023
Fixed asset investments - 19,556 16,435
2,877,792 2,722,030
Current assets
Stocks: Housing properties for sale - 26,275 28,238
Stocks: Other - 582 146
Trade and other Debtors - 19,349 20,188
Cash and cash equivalents 189,643 284,137
------------------ ------------------
235,849 332,709
Less: Creditors: amounts falling due within one year - (98,173) (106,178)
Net current assets / (liabilities) 137,677 226,531
Total assets less current liabilities 3,015,469 2,948,561
------------------ ------------------
Creditors: amounts falling due after more than one year - (1,914,325) (1,900,408)
Provisions for liabilities
Pension provision - (49,955) (65,842)
Total net assets 1,051,188 982,311
Income and expenditure reserve 836,104 765,173
Revaluation reserve 215,084 217,138
------------------ ------------------
Total reserves 1,051,188 982,311
Consolidated Statement of Changes in Reserves
Income Property Investment Total
and Expenditure Revaluation Revaluation
Reserve Reserve Reserve
GBP000 GBP000 GBP000 GBP000
Balance at 1 April 2021 744,693 216,972 210 961,875
Surplus for the year 42,922 - - 42,922
Actuarial gain / (loss)
on pension scheme 16,682 - - 16,682
Valuation in the year - - (347) (347)
Transfer between reserves 189 (189) - -
Balance at 31 March
2022 804,486 216,783 (137) 1,021,132
----------------- ------------- ------------- ----------
Surplus for the period 31,081 - - 31,081
Actuarial gain / (loss) - - - -
on pension scheme
Valuation in the period - (1,025) - (1,025)
Transfer between reserves 537 (537) - -
-
----------------- ------------- ------------- ----------
Balance at 30 September
2022 836,104 215,221 (137) 1,051,188
================= ============= ============= ==========
Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows for the six months ended 30
September 2022
Six months ended 30 September 2022 Six months ended 30 September 2021
GBP000 GBP000
Net cash generated from operating
activities (see note i below) 62,924 53,684
Cash flow from investing activities
Purchase of tangible fixed assets (103,744) (96,411)
Proceeds from sales of tangible fixed
assets 9,836 41,571
Grants received 11,031 14,702
Interest received 816 61
Homebuy and Festival Property Purchase
loans repaid 160 197
Cash flow from financing activities
Interest paid (25,194) (25,328)
New secured debt - 289,313
Repayment of borrowings (45,903) (173,539)
One-off loan breakage receipts / (costs) 1,772 (8,716)
Net change in cash and cash equivalents (88,302) 95,534
Cash and cash equivalents at the
beginning of the period 277,945 188,603
----------------------------------- -----------------------------------
Cash and cash equivalents at the end of
the period 189,643 284,137
----------------------------------- -----------------------------------
Note i
Surplus for the period 31,082 20,480
Adjustments for non-cash items
Depreciation of tangible fixed assets 20,560 23,104
Amortisation of grants (2,530) (2,672)
Movement in properties and other assets
in the course of sale 267 10,445
Increase in stock (419) -
(Increase) / decrease in trade and other
debtors (3,187) (4,361)
(Decrease) / increase in trade and other
creditors 5,954 (17,003)
Movement in investments (2,229) (312)
Increase / (decrease) in provisions - (1,693)
Adjustments for investing or financing
activities
Proceeds from sale of tangible fixed
assets (6,551) (4,365)
Interest payable 22,686 30,926
Interest receivable (1,147) (101)
Movement in fair value of financial
instruments (1,562) (44)
Increase in valuation of investment
property - (720)
Net cash generated from operating
activities 62,924 53,684
----------------------------------- -----------------------------------
1. Turnover, Cost of Sales, Operating Expenditure and Operating
Surplus
Group Year ended 30 September 2022
Turnover Cost of Sales Operating Expenditure Operating Surplus / (Deficit)
GBP000 GBP000 GBP000 GBP000
Social housing lettings
(see note 2) 124,069 - (79,879) 44,190
Other social housing activities
Development services - - (1,960) (1,960)
Management services 81 - (273) (192)
Support services 89 - (253) (164)
Sale of Shared Ownership first
tranche 18,943 (15,160) - 3,783
Other 585 - (197) 338
--------- -------------- ---------------------- ------------------------------
19,698 (15,160) (2,683) 1,855
Activities other than social
housing
Developments for sale 22 - 22
Student accommodation 5 - (8) (3)
Market rents 565 - (335) 230
Other 7,207 - (7,179) 28
--------- -------------- ---------------------- ------------------------------
7,799 - (7,522) 277
Total 151,566 (15,160) (90,084) 46,322
========= ============== ====================== ==============================
1. Turnover, Cost of Sales, Operating Expenditure and Operating
Surplus (continued)
Group Six months ended 30 September 2021
Turnover Cost of Sales Operating Expenditure Operating Surplus / (Deficit)
GBP000 GBP000 GBP000 GBP000
Social housing lettings
(see note 2) 116,270 - (73,204) 43,066
Other social housing activities
Development services (13) - (474) (487)
Management services 83 - (222) (139)
Support services 83 - (258) (175)
Sale of Shared Ownership first
tranche 27,499 (22,433) - 5,066
Other 1,065 - (980) 85
--------- -------------- ---------------------- ------------------------------
28,717 (22,433) (1,934) 4,350
Activities other than social
housing
Developments for sale 11 1 - 12
Student accommodation 5 - (9) (4)
Market rents 660 - (462) 198
Other 4,818 - (5,501) (683)
--------- -------------- ---------------------- ------------------------------
5,494 1 (5,972) (477)
Total 150,481 (22,432) (81,110) 46,939
========= ============== ====================== ==============================
2. Turnover and Operating Expenditure for Social Housing
Lettings
Year ended 30 September 2022
Group General Needs Affordable Rent Supported Low Cost Home Intermediate Total
Housing Housing & Ownership rent
Housing for
older people
GBP000 GBP000 GBP000 GBP000 GBP000 GBP000
Income
Rent receivable
net of
identifiable
service charges 71,581 22,287 7,171 10,037 1,353 112,429
Service charge
income 3,052 777 3,204 1,526 - 8,559
Other grants 416 66 - - - 482
Amortised
government
grants 1,308 718 57 418 15 2,516
Other income 13 43 - 27 - 83
---------------- ---------------- ---------------- ---------------- ---------------- ---------
Turnover from
social housing
lettings 76,370 23,891 10,432 12,008 1,368 124,069
Operating Expenditure
Management (8,925) (2,623) (1,734) (1,505) (148) (14,935)
Service charge
costs (5,384) (1,189) (4,448) (1,579) (167) (12,767)
Routine
maintenance (19,346) (3,788) (2,386) (109) (185) (25,814)
Planned
maintenance (2,367) (627) (221) (14) (27) (3,256)
Major repairs
expenditure (2,198) (491) (1,224) (140) (95) (4,148)
Bad debts 204 64 - (50) (5) 213
Depreciation of
housing
properties (11,344) (4,796) (1,192) (1,668) (172) (19,172)
Operating
expenditure on
social housing
lettings (49,360) (13,450) (11,205) (5,065) (799) (79,879)
Operating
surplus on
social housing
lettings 27,010 10,441 (773) 6,943 569 44,190
================ ================ ================ ================ ================ =========
Void losses (854) (388) (277) (118) (52) (1,689)
2. Turnover and Operating Expenditure for Social Housing
Lettings (continued)
Six months ended 30 September 2021
Group General Needs Affordable Rent Supported Low Cost Home Intermediate Total
Housing Housing & Ownership rent
Housing for
older people
GBP000 GBP000 GBP000 GBP000 GBP000 GBP000
Income
Rent receivable
net of
identifiable
service charges 68,416 20,218 6,908 8,794 1,262 105,598
Service charge
income 2,835 611 2,924 1,461 - 7,831
Other grants 119 - - - - 119
Amortised
government
grants 1,350 793 61 455 13 2,672
Other income 12 38 - - - 50
---------------- ---------------- ---------------- ---------------- ---------------- ---------
Turnover from
social housing
lettings 72,732 21,660 9,893 10,710 1,275 116,270
Management (8,874) (2,415) (1,715) (1,456) (144) (14,604)
Service charge
costs (3,570) (961) (3,836) (1,517) (150) (10,034)
Routine
maintenance (14,052) (2,109) (1,386) (75) (106) (17,728)
Planned
maintenance (2,297) (530) (294) - (31) (3,152)
Major repairs
expenditure (3,234) (384) (1,417) (89) 41 (5,083)
Bad debts (392) (123) (85) (127) (30) (757)
Depreciation of
housing
properties (13,924) (4,736) (1,488) (1,522) (176) (21,846)
Operating
expenditure on
social housing
lettings (46,343) (11,258) (10,221) (4,786) (596) (73,204)
Operating
surplus on
social housing
lettings 26,389 10,402 (328) 5,924 679 43,066
================ ================ ================ ================ ================ =========
Void losses (793) (298) (229) (394) (91) (1,805)
3. Units
Social housing properties in management at end of period
September 2022 September 2021
Owned and Managed not Total Owned not Total Owned Total Managed Total Owned
managed owned managed managed
Number Number Number Number Number Number Number
General Needs 28,514 8 28,522 8 28,522 28,345 28,345
Affordable
rent 7,523 2 7,525 - 7,523 7,172 7,168
Supported 267 - 267 65 332 276 333
Housing for
older people 2,976 - 2,976 - 2,976 2,975 2,975
Intermediate
rent 468 - 468 - 468 468 468
------------- ------------- ------------- ------------- ------------ -------------- ------------
Total 39,748 10 39,758 73 39,821 39,236 39,289
*Shared
Ownership
<100% 6,016 6 6,022 - 6,016 5,820 5,814
Social Leased
@100% sold 1,134 - 1,134 - 1,134 1,121 1,121
------------- ------------- ------------- ------------- ------------ -------------- ------------
Total social 46,898 16 46,914 73 46,971 46,177 46,224
Non social
housing
Non social
rented 111 - 111 - 111 112 112
Non social
leased 396 - 396 29 425 380 409
Total stock 47,405 16 47,421 102 47,507 46,669 46,745
============= ============= ============= ============= ============ ============== ============
*The equity proportion of a shared ownership property is counted
as one unit.
4. Net Interest
Interest receivable and similar income Year ended 30 September 2022 Year ended 30 September 2021
GBP000 GBP000
On financial assets measured at amortised
cost:
Interest receivable 1,146 101
1,146 101
=============================== ===============================
Interest payable and financing costs Year ended 30 September 2022 Year ended 30 September 2021
GBP000 GBP000
On financial liabilities measured at
amortised cost:
Loans repayable 23,814 22,085
Loan breakage costs (1,772) 8,716
Costs associated with financing 2,510 1,901
---------------------------------
24,552 32,702
On financial liabilities measured at fair
value:
Interest capitalised on housing
properties (1,886) (1,776)
22,686 30,926
=============================== =================================
5. Tangible Fixed Assets - Housing Properties
Housing Properties Housing Properties Completed Shared Shared Ownership Total
held for letting in the course of Ownership Properties in the
construction Properties course of
construction
GBP000 GBP000 GBP000 GBP000 GBP000
Cost
At 1 April 2022 2,437,826 121,193 480,980 44,798 3,084,797
Reclassification - - - - -
Additions 893 58,323 198 43,933 103,347
Works to existing
properties 9,430 - - - 9,430
Disposals (2,713) - (4,065) - (6,777)
Fair value disposal (58) - - - (58)
Transfer (to)/from
current assets - - (248) (15,660) (15,907)
Interest capitalised - 1,131 - 735 1,866
Schemes completed 44,337 (44,337) 18,253 (18,253) -
At 30 September 2022 2,489,715 136,311 495,118 55,553 3,176,697
-------------------- ------------------- ------------------- ------------------- ----------
Depreciation
At 1 April 2022 318,111 - 21,688 - 339,799
Charge for the
period 17,222 - 1,768 - 18,990
Disposals (1,154) - (241) - (1,394)
At 30 September 2022 334,180 - 23,215 - 357,395
-------------------- ------------------- ------------------- ------------------- ----------
Net Book Value
-------------------- ------------------- ------------------- ------------------- ----------
At 30 September 2022 2,155,535 136,311 471,903 55,553 2,819,302
==================== =================== =================== =================== ==========
At 30 September 2021 2,091,806 96,534 456,696 23,132 2,668,168
==================== =================== =================== =================== ==========
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