OK Zimbabwe HY2024 Results
OK Zimbabwe HY2024 Results
Financial Highlights
Revenue
Inflation Adjusted Historic Cost
Chairman’s Statement
Operating environment Outlook
On behalf of the Board of Directors, I am honored to present the OK Zimbabwe Limited Group (“the We welcome the Monetary Policy Commitee recommendation to remove the 10% margin cap
on the instore exchange rate and the removal of IMT tax on card transactions for our
customers. These measures will go a long way to remove the price distortions brought about by
headwinds which were further compounded by the rapid exchange rate depreciation. The reporting the uneven exchange rate disparities and this should result in lower prices for the consumers.
However, we await the regulatory provisions that will give legal effect to the recommendations.
rate of ZWL 5,466.74. This rapid depreciation of the local currency caused some sharp price increases
Management has put in place a comprehensive business and volume recovery plan whose short and
of volumes to the informal sector which enjoyed more exchange rate flexibility. Consequently, the
The Group has implemented cost optimisation initiatives across the operations, streamlining
were below expectation resulting in a volume decline of 22.6% compared to the same period last
year. Suppliers resorted to shortened trading terms as they sort to hedge against exchange rate overheads.
movement induced losses which resulted in high incidences of stock outs.
Group Performance
As a consequence of the exchange rate deterioration, the cost of doing business continued to
increase to unsustainable levels. In historical cost terms, operating costs increased by 886.83%
mainly driven by utilities and backup power expenses, transport and delivery, maintenance expenses
and labour costs. Reviewed Condensed Consolidated Statement
1
Operating Income
activities.
Address: OK House, 7 Ramon Road, Graniteside, P O Box 3081, Harare, Zimbabwe. Telephone: 263 (242) 757311/9, (242) 7502089/9, (242) 755617, (242) 755632, and (242) 755637
Fax: 263 (242) 757028, (242) 757039. Telex: 26463ZW, email: [email protected]
Reviewed Condensed Consolidated Statement Reviewed Condensed Consolidated
(continued) Statement of Financial Position (continued)
for the half year ended 30 September As at:
HISTORICAL REPORTING*
International Financial Reporting Standards in that it has not taken into account the requirements of International
Accounting Standard 29 Financial Reporting for Hyperinflationary Economies. As a result, the auditors have not issued a Reviewed Condensed Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows
for the half year ended 30 September
Reviewed Condensed Consolidated Statement of Financial Position Reviewed Reviewed Unreviewed Unreviewed
Sept 2023 Sept 2022 Sept 2023 Sept 2022
As at: Notes ZWL 000 ZWL 000 ZWL 000 ZWL 000
# Comparative restated to present impact of exchange gains or losses on foreign cash balances that were presented
under cash generated from trading in prior year and have correctly been presented in 2023.
Reviewed Condensed Consolidated Statement of Changes in Shareholder’s Equity
for the half year ended 30 September
Inflation Adjusted
Balance at 1 April 2021 73,203 24,232,003 1,203,434 30,139 32,329,267 5,909,210 95,124,503 158,901,759 — 158,901,759
— — — — — — 13,934,618 13,934,618 — 13,934,618
Other comprehensive income, net of tax — — — (36,549 ) 6,048,668 — — 6,012,119 — 6,012,119
Total 73,203 24,232,003 1,203,434 (6,410 ) 38,377,935 5,909,210 109,059,121 178,848,496 — 178,848,496
Balance at 30 September 2022 73,214 24,462,341 1,351,708 (6,410 ) 38,377,935 5,909,210 104,078,814 174,246,812 — 174,246,812
Balance at 1 April 2023 73,140 24,025,999 1,696,669 19,196 56,473,699 5,903,469 102,064,526 190,256,698 (4,353 ) 190,252,345
— — — — — — 21,226,519 21,226,519 (8,925 ) 21,217,594
Other comprehensive income, net of tax — — — 7,491 55,568,420 — — 55,575,911 — 55,575,911
Total 73,140 24,025,999 1,696,669 26,687 112,042,119 5,903,469 123,291,045 267,059,128 (13,278 ) 267,045,850
Historical*
Balance at 1 April 2022 129 269,514 24,842 6,222 5,432,837 9,820 3,563,416 9,306,780 — 9,306,780
— — — — — — 2,196,096 2,196,096 — 2,196,096
Other comprehensive income, net of tax — — — — 11,167,659 — — 11,167,659 — 11,167,659
Total 129 269,514 24,842 6,222 16,600,496 9,820 5,759,512 22,670,535 — 22,670,535
Balance at 30 September 2022 131 319,899 55,941 6,222 16,600,496 9,820 4,789,793 21,782,302 — 21,782,302
Balance at 1 April 2023 131 197,474 160,341 14,805 23,173,383 9,820 6,227,089 29,783,043 (1,898 ) 29,781,145
— — — — — — (9,156,324) (9,156,324 ) (77,232 ) (9,233,556 )
Other comprehensive income, net of tax — — — 40,147 105,704,560 — — 105,744,707 — 105,744,707
Total 131 197,474 160,341 54,952 128,877,943 9,820 (2,929,235) 126,371,426 (79,130 ) 126,292,296
HISTORICAL REPORTING*
# Presentation of the Statement of Changes in Equity has changed from the comparative half year period to show reconciliations between opening balances and closing balances for each component of equity. The change in presentation has
no impact on the overall reported figures.
The Group’s parent company OK Zimbabwe Limited is a registered limited liability entity incorporated in Zimbabwe CPI as at 30 September 2023 44,720.69 30,770.79 1.00
under the Companies and Other Business Entities Act (“COBE”) Chapter 24:31, listed on the Zimbabwe Stock CPI as at 31 March 2023 13,949.94 1,236.80 3.21
CPI as at 30 September 2022 12,713.12 7,947.00 3.52
CPI as at 31 March 2022 4,766.10 2,006.30 9.38
par 17 permits the use of an estimate-based price index in circumstances where the rate is not available. In the
the unavailable CPIs as recommended by The Institute of Chartered Accountants Zimbabwe (ICAZ) given its very
strong correlation with inflation.
Notes to the Reviewed Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements (continued) Notes to the Reviewed Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements (continued)
for the half year ended 30 September for the half year ended 30 September
The table below highlights the sensitivity analysis that was performed to determine the possible change in the CPI Property and equipment 822 106,769 (160) (17,026)
if the other three approaches were adopted. Other 2,341,397 1,036,292 2,567,351 262,333
104,294,319 38,441,816 84,269,241 8,217,836
CPI as at 30
September 2023 44,720.70 15,902.70 -64.40% 72,393.30 61.90% 72,932.10 63.10% into Lease and sub-lease income and Commission income.
Average CPI for the
6 months to 30 5.2 Exchange losses
September 2023 34,239.00 15,251.80 -55.50% 58,272.70 70.20% 59,020.50 72.40% The current period exchange losses were driven by United States Dollar denominated loans (exchange loss:
ZWL 18.8 billion), leases (exchange loss: ZWL 2.3 billion), trade payables (exchange loss: ZWL 15.2 billion) and
* To estimate the Index, the Group decided to use the TCPL movement. are net of exchange gains (ZWL 3.8 billion) .
** Estimated Impact of a change in the conversion factor had the Index been based on trend analysis instead of
the TCPL Inflation Adjusted Historical
*** Estimated Impact of a change in the conversion factor had the Index been based on the interbank exchange Reviewed Reviewed Unreviewed Reviewed
rate instead of the TCPL 30 Sept 2023 Sept 2022 30 Sept 2023 Mar 2022
**** Estimated Impact of a change in the conversion factor had the Index been based on the internal exchange ZWL 000 ZWL 000 ZWL 000 ZWL 000
rate instead of the TCPL
6. Capital expenditure 16,802,355 7,467,767 12,071,243 1,781,400
2.2 Currency of reporting
International Financial Reporting Standards in that it has not taken into account the requirements of International 8. Tax expense
Accounting Standard 29 (Financial Reporting in Hyperinflationary Economies). As a result, the auditors have not Current income tax 10,757,351 7,012,768 7,999,785 1,458,505
Standard 10,444,030 6,808,514 7,766,782 1,416,024
Aids levy 313,321 204,254 233,003 42,481
2.4 Deferred tax movement 11,438,314 5,734,490 (7,112,916) (106,354)
22,195,665 12,747,258 886,869 1,352,151
3. Statement of Accounting Policy higher inflation adjusted movements for the assets, as seen per the current net monetary gain of ZWL 157 billion.
The accounting policies are consistent with those used in the prior year.
In addition, Intermediated Monetary Transfer Tax (IMTT) increased from ZWL 7.4 billion to ZWL 9.7 billion, which
is not tax deductible.
Inflation Adjusted Historical
Inflation Adjusted Historical
Reviewed Reviewed Unreviewed Unreviewed
30 Sept 2023 30 Sept 2022 30 Sept 2023 30 Sept 2022 Reviewed Reviewed Unreviewed Unreviewed
ZWL 000 ZWL 000 ZWL 000 ZWL 000 30 Sept 2023 30 Sept 2022 30 Sept 2023 30 Sept 2022
ZWL 000 ZWL 000 ZWL 000 ZWL 000
4. Revenue
Retail 564,165,368 345,771,824 422,044,043 71,913,094 9. Cash generated from trading
Hypermarket 163,708,330 108,073,150 119,244,689 22,476,888 43,422,184 26,681,876 (8,346,687) 3,548,247
727,873,698 453,844,974 541,288,732 94,389,982 Adjusted for:
Finance costs 12,789,720 7,810,365 9,550,354 1,869,640
During the year, the Group earned revenue from sale of merchandise through its retail and hypermarket stores as Depreciation and amortisation 14,751,399 11,900,375 5,572,162 735,408
shown above. Exchange Losses 32,458,608 385,656 31,713,458 60,194
Share based payments expense 729,425 148,274 683,899 31,100
Interest income (5,314) (8,502) (3,472) (1,445)
9. Cash generated from trading (continued) 11. Trade and other payables
Trade payables 167,422,757 129,953,571 167,422,757 40,537,034
9.2 Working capital changes Accruals and other payables 17,520,110 5,305,077 17,520,110 1,654,838
Increase in inventories (37,258,176) (20,679,878) (108,716,398) (18,226,316) 184,942,867 135,258,648 184,942,867 42,191,872
Decrease/(Increase) in trade
and other receivables 4,079,071 (4,459,532) 962,403 (1,582,098) Trade payables increase was mainly driven by increase in stock holding. In addition increase also included impact
Decrease/(Increase) in prepaid expenses of foreign currency fluctuation, (ZWL 15.2 billion).
and merchandising supplies 13,248,882 (12,668,080) (6,271,448) (4,207,447)
Increase in trade and other payables 35,495,148 29,907,930 134,749,574 21,128,127
15,564,925 (7,899,560) 20,724,131 (2,887,734) Inflation Adjusted Historical
Reviewed Audited Unreviewed Unaudited
30 Sept 2023 31 Mar 2023 30 Sept 2023 31 Mar 2023
Inflation Adjusted Historical
ZWL 000 ZWL 000 ZWL 000 ZWL 000
Reviewed Audited Unreviewed Unaudited
30 Sept 2023 31 Mar 2023 30 Sept 2023 31 Mar 2023 12. Inventories
ZWL 000 ZWL 000 ZWL 000 ZWL 000 Consumables 1,842,231 1,165,353 1,791,904 345,118
Merchandise 145,759,536 109,178,238 141,174,357 33,904,745
10. Property and equipment movement 147,601,767 110,343,591 142,966,261 34,249,863
in net book amount for the year:
At the beginning of the period 190,782,527 153,598,450 36,847,903 10,089,876
Capital expenditure 16,802,354 19,696,157 12,071,243 5,461,307 Reviewed Reviewed Unreviewed Unreviewed
Acquisition through business combinations — 2,169,251 — 670,346 30 Sept 2023 30 Sept 2022 30 Sept 2023 30 Sept 2022
Revaluation 67,997,801 28,002,751 129,774,839 21,546,318 ZWL 000 ZWL 000 ZWL 000 ZWL 000
Disposals (1) (206,870) — (5,332)
Depreciation (3,886,294) (12,477,212) (892,567) (914,612) 12.1 Changes in trade inventories
At the end of the period 271,696,387 190,782,527 177,801,418 36,847,903 Opening Merchandise Stock 109,178,238 75,397,801 33,904,745 7,884,252
Closing Merchandise Stock 145,759,536 96,654,686 141,174,357 25,985,062
Freehold property 36,581,298 21,256,885 107,269,612 18,100,810
Revalued amount 157,860,000 91,233,823 157,860,000 28,459,000
Accumulated depreciation — — — — Inventories are valued at lower of cost and net realisable value. Merchandise and consumables stocks are valued at
157,860,000 91,233,823 157,860,000 28,459,000
Leasehold improvements
Cost 19,569,739 17,939,855 2,524,774 929,696 Inflation Adjusted Historical
Accumulated depreciation (5,947,156) (5,634,254) (81,229) (49,035) Reviewed Reviewed Unreviewed Unaudited
13,622,583 12,305,601 2,443,545 880,661 30 Sept 2023 31 Mar 2023 30 Sept 2023 31 Mar 2023
ZWL 000 ZWL 000 ZWL 000 ZWL 000
Property and equipment
Cost 99,476,970 93,717,214 9,528,517 3,910,545 13. Borrowings
Accumulated depreciation (51,385,300) (49,190,309) (835,848) (518,110) 13.1 Short-term borrowings
48,091,670 44,526,905 8,692,669 3,392,435 Unsecured interest bearing loans 10,021,667 5,460,543 10,021,667 1,703,333
Bank overdraft 431,983 14,699,107 431,983 4,585,162
Vehicles 10,453,650 20,159,650 10,453,650 6,288,495
Cost 13,402,534 11,003,321 2,577,850 696,920
Accumulated depreciation (4,626,307) (4,724,580) (182,975) (101,253) 13.2 Long-term borrowings
8,776,227 6,278,741 2,394,875 595,667 Unsecured interest bearing loans
due in over a year 9,186,528 7,735,772 9,186,528 2,413,056
Work in progress 43,345,907 36,437,457 6,410,329 3,520,140
Total Property and equipment 271,696,387 190,782,527 177,801,418 36,847,903 Inflation Adjusted Historical
Reviewed Reviewed Unreviewed Unreviewed
10.1. Revaluation reserve
30 Sept 2023 30 Sept 2022 30 Sept 2023 30 Sept 2022
At the beginning of the period 56,473,699 32,297,867 23,173,383 5,432,837 ZWL 000 ZWL 000 ZWL 000 ZWL 000
Comprehensive income for the period 55,568,420 24,175,832 105,704,560 17,740,546
112,042,119 56,473,699 128,877,943 23,173,383 13.3 Total Borrowings
At the beginning of the period 27,895,422 16,097,903 8,701,551 1,713,964
Fair Value measurement of the Group’s freehold land buildings Proceeds 188,632 30,116,642 117,462 8,046,517)
The Group’s freehold land and buildings are stated at their revalued amounts, being the fair value at the date of Repayments (18,468,383) (22,075,620) (7,968,140) (4,109,059)
revaluation, less any subsequent accumulated depreciation and subsequent accumulated impairment. The fair Foreign exchange losses 18,789,308 1,530,191 18,789,305 435,000
value gain on property for the period was ZWL 68 billion. The fair value for all freehold land and buildings has been Impact of inflation (8,764,801) (3,629,015) — —
categorised as a Level 3 fair value based on the inputs to the valuation technique used. There were no transfers At the end of the period 19,640,178 22,040,101 19,640,178 6,086,422
into or out of Level 3 fair value hierarchy.
14. Prepayments
Prepayments 13,194,109 26,126,891 12,502,634 5,915,086
Market comparable approach 13,194,109 26,126,891 12,502,634 5,915,086
This method considered comparable market evidence i.e. the sales evidence either achieved or on the market,
of similar land and buildings situated in the comparable residential suburbs and undeveloped land with that of Subsequent to March 2023, the Group received imported merchandise and capital equipment that had been pre-
paid for, which caused the balance to decrease.
made but the transaction had not been completed.
Inter-relationship between key unobservable inputs and fair value measurement. The Group leases several properties. The average lease term is between 5 to 10 years and lease extension options
The estimated fair value would increase/(decrease) if: included in the property leases are considered for purposes of determining the right of use asset and lease
- the estimated yield in market rentals were higher/(lower). liabilities.
- the estimated rental rates per square metre were higher/(lower)
- the estimated price per square metre for land was higher/(lower) The Group has lease contracts properties whose contractual base rentals are based on a US dollar index to be paid
in the local currency ZWL at the prevailing interbank exchange rate, due to the hyperinflation environment. Due to
IFRS 16.26 prescribes measurement of lease liability to include variable lease payments that depend on an index
or rate. The contractual rentals are set in USD as it represents a stable index to limit the frequency and number of
rental reviews. The substance of the rental payments is such that exchange rate represents an index as per IFRS
16 therefore making the contractual rentals variable lease payments to be included in the measurement of the
lease liability.
Notes to the Reviewed Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements (continued) Notes to the Reviewed Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements (continued)
for the half year ended 30 September for the half year ended 30 September
The deferred tax liabilities account • Liquidating foreign currency liabilities – post the reporting period, the Group began the process of liquidating
foreign currency denominated liabilities and renegotiating foreign currency-based leases and product supply
contracts to reduce the impact of exchange losses going forward.
Property 30,187,670 12,547,098 27,424,211 3,123,804
Inventories 1,145,897 134,829 — — • Growing other source of income - the Group has entered into strategic partnerships with local and international
Equipment 10,576,543 7,472,903 212,981 (435,033) partners in Money Transfer, Agency Banking and licencing which is expected to improve value added instore
Quoted investments 837 723 837 225
Intangible assets 83,960 (274,401) (84,684) (108,190)
Right of use asset 30,877,640 18,323,301 15,003,369 3,095,654 • Management has put in place a comprehensive business and volume recovery plan whose short and medium-
Lease liability (15,501,497) (10,352,021) (15,501,497) (3,229,155)
Unrealised exchange loss (6,372,749) (1,553,742) (6,372,749) (484,666) bearing fruit.
Provisions (1,868,294) (1,036,378) (2,142,123) (380,268)
49,130,007 25,262,312 18,540,345 1,582,371
considerations have been made for the continued volatility in the operating market and that adequate mitigation
18. Segment information
be utilised should the need arises.
components of the Group that are regularly reviewed by the chief operating decision maker in order to allocate
resources to the segments and to assess their performance. For the purpose of decision making, allocation of 23. Review Conclusion
resources and assessment of performance, senior management consider the Group to be a single operating unit. These condensed consolidated financial results for the half year ended 30 September 2023 have been reviewed by
Consequently no segment information is presented. Messrs KPMG Chartered Accountants (Zimbabwe) (‘KPMG’). KPMG expressed a qualified review conclusion due to
non-compliance with International Financial Reporting Standards IFRS 16 –Leases, in the current period in respect
19. Fair Value of Financial Instruments of accounting treatment of foreign currency denominated leases, and inability to conclude on the existence and
valuation of inventory as management had not fully resolved the issues posed by the system challenges. Manage-
ment could not provide sufficiently detailed information in respect of inventory at the time of issuing their report
to enable KPMG to complete their detailed analytical and inquiry procedures.
interest rate for the USD borrowings.
In addition, their most recent year-end audit opinion was modified for Leases and Inventory and, as management
20. Financial Risk Management has not applied the requirements of IAS 8, Accounting Policies, Changes in Accounting Estimates and Errors (IAS
8), KPMG’s review conclusion is also modified due to the possible impact on the current period’s opening and
comparative balances.
risk, liquidity risk and control risk. The Group conducts business predominantly in ZWL however was impacted by
exchange losses detailed as per note 5.2. Measures to address this have been incorporated in the going concern The above matters impact the historical numbers which have a consequential impact on compliance with IAS 29,
note 22. Financial Reporting in Hyperinflationary Economies.
A copy of the detailed auditor’s review conclusion is available for inspection at the company’s registered office. The
engagement partner for this review is Vinay Ramabhai (PAAB Practicing Certificate Number 0569).