• Tidak ada hasil yang ditemukan

WGEA Home

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2017

Membagikan "WGEA Home"

Copied!
1
0
0

Teks penuh

(1)

Latest Reports

Annual Reports

Annual Plan

Strategic Plan

Better practice guides

Key Audit Themes

Newsletter

150 Year History of VAGO

Presentations

Subscription Service

Tabled: 10 December 2015

For the financial year ended 30 June 2015, 15 water entities received clear audit opinions for both their financial and performance reports. The four metropolitan water entities received modified audit opinions for their financial reports, due to errors with the valuation of their infrastructure assets. These errors led to a combined overstatement to the value of infrastructure assets of $1.3 billion at 30 June 2015. Modified opinions were also issued on the performance reports for these entities as the errors also impacted the calculation of three financial performance indicators.

Our review of the financial sustainability risks of the water sector shows that, despite an increase in the sector’s net profit before income tax as compared to the prior year, there are short­term liquidity risks for the metropolitan and regional urban water entities given the amount of short­term debt held at 30 June 2015. There are also longer­term financial sustainability risks associated with the water sector's ability to replace and renew assets, and to repay debt.

The water entities continue to have a significant dependency on debt to finance capital projects, and other obligations, as they don’t generate sufficient revenue from operations to be able to fund this investment.

Over the past five years the Victorian water sector has increased their level of debt by 29 per cent. At 30 June 2015, the water sector had borrowings of $10.4 billion. This also represents a quarter of all borrowings held by the state at this date.

Further, over the past five years, over 70 per cent matured loans (equating to $2.7 billion) have not been repaid by the sector––they have been rolled over. Eight entities across the sector did not repay any debt over this period, and only three water entities have a formal debt management plan or strategy. Longer­term financial risks exist for the sector if this situation continues.

VAGO - Water Entities: 2014–15 Audit Snapshot

Access the ReportFull report as HTML

Full report as PDF   (1.5 MB) PDF of the presentation  

Audit team Roberta Skliros Engagement Leader Jan­Michael Perez Team Leader Jie Yang Team Member 

Engagement Quality Control Reviewer

Travis Derricott

Water Entities: 2014–15 Audit Snapshot

...

Last updated on 6/8/2016

You are here: VAGO Reports and Publications Latest Reports

       

Home |About Us |Reports and Publications | Work in progress |Career Centre |Tenders | Links | ASP | Media

   

Disclaimer |Copyright | Privacy

Home About Us Reports and Publications Work in progress Career Centre Tenders Links ASP Media

Mobile Version|Print|Site Map|Site Search|Subscription|Contact Us

Referensi

Dokumen terkait

4 Water Entities: Results of the 2013–14 Audits Victorian Auditor-General’s Report Our reports to Parliament raise systemic or common weaknesses identified during our

Despite the improvement in short-term results for the majority of the sector, when analysing risks to financial sustainability there are weak liquidity risk results for the

Expected timelines and milestones for implementing the recommendations are as follows: In relation to collective recommendations (R) for Main Roads and Department of Transport:

The Australian National Audit Office has undertaken an independent performance audit in the Department of the Environment titled Funding and Management of the Nimmie-Caira

18 If the reduction in carbon emissions intensity had been used on its own, 57 successful applications would have received a score of less than 50 per cent and may not have

Note 1: Following the Federal Election on 7 September 2013, there were a number of proposed projects that had been approved for funding under the NATI, Round 2 and Investing

Parliament is the consultative body in many cases, the Sami Parliament is represented in some delegations etc., and a series of meetings are also held on matters that do not

18) GAO’s report uses the term "indigenous" to describe the communities of people that have historically resided in the Arctic. The report uses the term