INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 31 DECEMBER 2006 I Quality In Everything We Do INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. - 31 DECEMBER 2006 CONTENTS Page No. Statement of purpose Report of the auditors Statement of financial position Statement of activities Statement of changes in net assets 5 Statement of cash flows 6 Accounting policies 7-11 Notes to the financial statements 12-24 Supplementary information 27 - 37 International Water Management I n s t i t u t e STATEMENT OF THE BOARD CHAIR 2006 in general .... In 2006 IWMI developed a strategic alliance with WorldFish, as agreed by both Boards in late 2005. The two centers developed a joint venture agreement and business plan for their shared services, and established their joint venture as International Research Support Services, IRSS. At IWMI, implementation of the strategic alliance meant structural changes in the corporate services department, implementation of SAP, development of a shared HR platform (HR4U), best practice sharing and a host of joint projects with WorldFish. In addition, 2006 was also the year in which the Third External Program and Management Review of the Institute took place. 2006 Financials in particular. ... I W M I a imed to add a substantial amount of funds to reserves in 2006 and had budgeted a surplus of at least US500 thousand. When various shifts in funding became apparent during the year that made such a surplus less likely, the Institute operated an “expenditure-stop” for all non-essential expenditures during the last quarter. This put the institute back on track for a healthy surplus, exceeding the 500K target. Unfortunately, the nondelivery of the 2006 EU-support which materialized at year-end, changed that large surplus into a small deficit over the year of US$llOK. That final reduction changed the landscape of an otherwise very good financial year. In 2006, LMWI recorded total revenue of $23.5 million excluding Non-IWMI Challenge Program Water and Food revenues. The revenue included $8.6 million of unrestricted funding and other Income; marginally higher than in 2005 and, $14.9 million of restricted funding. Total Institute expenses were recorded at $23.6 million with a resultant deficit of $0.1 million. M I ’ S 2 006 overheads and personnel costs were at the 2005 level and the cash balances remains healthy. Past years ....D uring the period 2000-2006,I MWI’s unrestricted funding grew at a compounded annual growth rate (CAGR) of 13% and 2006 was the year of consolidation of the growth of the past years. While the revenues more than trebled, expenses grew at a similar rate with the income to accommodate the growth and expansion. IWMI’s overhead as a percentage of total costs remained at 17% in 2006 as compared 23% for 2001 and 29% for 2000. This is by and large the result of a relatively low increase in support function cost in comparison to the increase in operations that more than trebled in the past years. Financial Indicators.. ..CGIAR has developed four parameters to measure financial health of the centers. These are - Long term financial stability (recommended range 75-90 days), short term solvency (recommended range 90-120d ays), Efficiency of Operations (Indirect cost to Direct cost) and Cash Management on restricted operations ratio. IWMI’s long term financial stability ratio is 64 days at the ‘end of 2006 mainly due to reduced finding from major donor and short term solvency ratio is at 100 days. Beginning 2007, the CGIAR will introduce two new financial indicators namely - Efficiency of Operations (Indirect cost to Direct cost) and Cash Management on restricted operations ratio (Restricted Donor receivables/ Restricted Donor payables). IWMI’s indirect cost ratio is at 21% and donor receivabldpayable ratio is at 0.30. On behalf of the members of the Board, I wish to thank 1WMI’s investors and partners for their continued support and commitment to the work of IWMI. Mailing Address: P 0 Box 2075 Location: 127. Sunil Mawatha, Tel: 94-11-2787404.2784080 E-mail: iwmi@cgar.org Colombo, Sri Lank Pelawalta. Baltaramulla. Sri Lanka Fa: 94-1 1-2786854 Website: www.iwmi.org International Water Management I n s t i t u t e MANAGEMENT STATEMENT OF RESPONSIBILITY FOR FINANCIAL REPORTING The accompanying financial statements of the International Water Management Institute (IWMI), for the year ended December 31, 2006 and 2005 are the responsibility of the management. IWMl management also claims responsibility for the substance and objectivity of the information contained therein. Our financial reporting practices follows the “Accounting Policies and Reporting Practices Manual - Financial Guidelines Series No. 2” of the CGIAR. IWMI maintains a system of internal control designed to provide reasonable assurance that assets are safeguarded and transactions are properly recorded and executed in accordance with management‘s authorization. A system of reporting within the Institute present the management with an accurate view of the operations, enabling us to discern risks to our assets or fluctuations in the economic environment of the institute at an early stage and at the same time providing a reliable basis for the financial statements and management reports. The Board of Trustees exercises its responsibility for these financial statements through its Finance and Audit committee. The committee meets regularly with management and representatives of the external auditors to review matters relating to financial reporting, internal controls and auditing. Director CGporate Services Mailing Address: P 0 Box 2075 Location: 127, Sunil Mawalha. Tel: 94-11-2787404,2784080 E-mail: iwmi@cgiar.org Colombo, Sri Lanka Rlawatta. Ballaramulla. Sri Lanka Fa: 94-1 1-2786854 Website: ww.iwrni.org Page 1 INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - 31 DECEMBER 2006 Statement of Purpose The Center was established in Sri Lanka in 1985 by an Act of Parliament as an autonomous, non- profit international research organization. IWMl will target its existing and on-going activities to correspond with the four blocks of the new research framework, namely: 9 Water Productivity Mapping 9 Water Poverty Mapping 9 Assessing High Potential Interventions 9 Assessing Impacts IWMl’s research is organized around four themes, namely: 9 Basin Water Management 9 Land, Water and Livelihoods 9 Agriculture, Water and Cities P Water Management and Environment IWMI has research projects running in 21 countries in Asia and Africa. Work is coordinated through regional offices located in India, Pakistan, South Africa, Sri Lanka and Malaysia. The Institute has subregional offices in China, Nepal, Ghana, Ethiopia, Laos, Vietnam and Uzbekistan. The Institute has a multidisciplinary approach to water management research. Most of IWMl’s research combines the expertise of economists, agronomists, hydrologists, engineers, sociologists, management specialists and health researchers. The research team is composed of approximately 11 2 scientists from 32 different countries. IWMl is a member of the Future Harvest group of agricultural and environmental research centers. It receives its principal funding from 62 governments, private foundations, and international and regional organizations known as the Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research (CGIAR) which contribute to poverty eradication. a Chartered Accountants Telephone : (0) 11 2463500 201 De Saran1 Place Fax Gen : (0) 11 2697369 P. 0. Box 101 Tax : (0) 11 5578180 Colombo 10 E-Mail : eysl@lk.ey.com Sri Lanka Report of the auditors To the Board of Governors a International Water rlanagement Institute We have audited the accompanying statement of the financial position of International Water Management Institute as at 3lS December 2006 and the related statement of activities, changes in net assets and cash flows for the year then ended, together with the accounting policies and notes as set out on pages 3 to 24 Respective Responsibilities of the Institute’s Management and Auditors The Institute’s management is responsible for preparing and presenting these financial statements in accordance with the recommendations made in the Consultative Graup for International Agricultural Research (CGIAR) Financial Guidelines Series No.2-CGIAR Accounting Policies and Reporting Practices Manual (revised March 2004). Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statement;, based on our audit. ’ Basis of opinion We conducted our audit in accordance with the International Sthndards on Auditing, which require that we plan and perfom the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the said financial statements are free from material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the said financial statements, assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by the Institute‘s management, evaluating the overall presentation of the financial statements, and qetermining whether the said financial statements are prepared and presented in accordance with th’e recommendations made in the CGIAR Guidelines. We have obtained all the information and explanations which to the best of our knowledge and belief were necessary for the purposes of our audit. W e therefore believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our apinion. Opinion In our opinion, so far as appears from our examination, the Institut,e maintained proper books of account for the year ended 31” December 2006, and to the best of our information and according to the explanations given to us, the said financial position and related statements of activities, changes in net assets, cash flows and the accounting policies and notes thereto; ‘which are in agreement with said books and have been prepared and presented in accordance with the recommendations made in the CGIAR Financial Guidelines Series No 2-CGIAR Accounting Polices and Reporting Practices Manual (revised March 2004) and give a true and fair view of the Institute’s state of affairs as at 31” December 2006 and of its activities and cash flows for the year then ended. Supplementary infomation on pages 25 to 37 are not a required part of the financial to audit procedures applied in the audit of the financial statements. c Colombo 16 ’hM arch 2006 Partners : A D B Talwatte FCA FCMA T K Bandaranayake FCA M P D Cooray FCA FCMA Ms. Y A De Silva ACA W R H Fernando FCA FCMA W K B S P Fernando FCA ACMA A P A Gunasekera FCA FCMA A Herath FCA D K Hulangamuwa FCA FCMA LLB (Lond) A S M Ismail FCA FCMA H M A Jayesinghe FCA FCMA Ms. G G S Manatunga ACA Ms. L C G Nanayakkara FCA FCMA INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Statement of Financial Position December 31,2006 and 2005 (In US Dollars'000) Notes 2006 2005 us$looo US$'OOO A S S E T S Current Assets Cash and cash Equivalents 1 9,078 13,441 Accounts Receivable: (Net of $15 0,000 allowance for doubtful accounts) Donor 2 2,188 3,121 Employees 3 532 402 Other CGIAR Centers 4 57 561 Others 5 1,869 1,280 Inventories 6 49 43 Prepaid Expenses 7 116 183 Total Current Assets 13,890 19,031 Non-Current Assets Property, Plant and Equipment, net 8 2,516 2,098 TOTAL ASSETS 16,406 21, I2 9 LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Current Liabilities ' Accounts Payable Donor 9 3,705 5,276 Employees 10 110 98 Other CGIAR Centers 11 57 351 Others 12 835 1,099 Amount held for Challenge Program 13 2,708 5,946 Accruals 132 34 Total Current Liabilities 7,546 12,804 NON CURRENT LIABILITIES Accounts Payable Employees 14 2,302 1,656 Total Non Current Liabilities 2,302 1,656 Total Liabilities 9.848 14,460 Net Assets Unrestricted Designated 3,180 3,180 Undesignated 3,378 3,489 Total Net Assets 6,558 6,669 TOTAL LIABILITIESA ND NET ASSETS 16,406 21,129 ..........) Director General The accounting policies on pages 7 to 11 and notes on pages 12 to 24 form an integral part of the financial s INTERNATIONALW ATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Statement of Activities For the Years Ended December 31.2006 and 2005 (In US Dollars'000) Notes Unrestricted Restricted Challenge Total Total Prosrams -2006 -2005 Revenue and Gains Grant Revenue Exhibit 1 8.131 9.250 5.677 23.059 24.037 Other Revenue and Gains 15 484 484 455 Total Revenue and Gains 8,615 9,250 5.677 23.543 24.492 Expenses and Losses Program Related Expenses 16 5,877 9,250 5.677 20,804 20.581 Management and General Expenses 4,094 4.094 4.483 Total Expenses and Losses 9,971 9.250 5,677 24.898 25,064 Indirect Cost Recovery (1,246) (1,246) (1,005) Total Expenses and Losses 18 8.725 9.250 5.677 23.652 24.059 NET SURPLUS I (DEFICIT) (110) (110) 433 Expenses by Natural Classificatin 1. Personnel Cost 6.226 4.320 1,960 12,506 12,387 2. Supplies and Services 2.018 921 2,632 5.571 6,421 3. Traveling 1.212 1,280 1,086 3,578 2,002 4. Collaborations - Partnerships 113 2.640 2,753 3,762 5. Depreciation 402 89 491 492 Total 9.971 9,250 5,677 24.898 25.064 The accounting policies on pages 7 to 11 and notes on pages 12 to 24 form an integral part of the financial statements INTERNATIONALW ATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Changes in Net Assets For the year ended December, 31 2006 (In US Dollar '000) Undesignated Designated TOTAL Flxed Other Sub Assets Designated Total Balance as at January 1,2005 3.055 2,050 1,149 3,199 6.254 Net changes in investment in fixed assets 48 167) (19, (19 Net Surplus 2005 433 433 Balance as at December 31,2005 3,488 2.098 1,082 3.180 6,668 Net changes in investment in fixed assets 41 8 (418) - Net Surplus I ( Deficit ) 2006 (1 10) (110: Balance as at December 31,2006 I 3,378 I 2,516 I 664 I 3.180 6.558 The' accounting 12 to 24 form an integral part of the financial statements INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Statement of Cash Flows For the Years ended December 31,2006 and 2005 (In US Dollars'OW) 2006 2005 uss'ooo U S ~ O O O Cash flows generated froml(used in) operating activities Change in net assets Adjustments to reconcile change in net assets to net cash provided by operating activities : Depreciation Loss on disposal of property and equipment (Increase) I decrease in Assets : Accounts receivable m502 p769l Inventories Prepaid expenses 67 104 779 (2,564) Increase in Liabilities : Accounts payable Accruals Net cash generated from operating activities Cash flows used in investing activities Acquisition of property and equipment Proceeds from disposal of property and equipment Net cash used in investing activities Cash flows generated from financing activities Increase in long term liabilities Account payable Employees Net cash generated from financing activities 646 (3) NET INCREASE IN CASH & CASH EQUIVALENTS (4,363) (1,572) CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS: At start of year 13,441 15.01 3 At end of year 9,078 13,441 The accounting policies on pages 7 to 11 and notes on pages 12 to 24 form an integral part of the financial statements Page 7 INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - 31 DECEMBER 2006 Accounting Policies The principal accounting policies adopted in the preparation of these financial statements are set out below: 1 Preparation and Presentation of Financial Statements The financial statements are prepared and presented in accordance with the recommendations made in the CGlAR Financial Guidelines Series, No.2: Accounting Policies and Reporting Practices Manual March 2004.( Updated February 2006 ) The financial statements are prepared under the historical cost convention. 2 Foreign Currencies Transactions denominated in currencies other than reporting currency, US Dollars, are translated to US Dollars at the rates of exchange prevailing at the beginning of the month in which the transaction took place. Monetary assets and liabilities expressed in currencies other than US Dollars are translated to US Dollars at the rates of exchange prevailing at the balance sheet date. Nonmonetary items denominated in foreign currency which are carried at cost are reported using the exchange rate at the date of the transaction. All exchange gains or losses resulting from such translations are treated as other revenues and support or other losses and expenses in the statement of activities. 3 Revenue Revenue is the gross inflow of economic benefits during the period arising in the course of the ordinary activities of a Center where those inflows result in increase in net assets. Grants to the Centre may be categorized as either unrestricted or restricted. Restricted Grants Restricted grants refer to the revenue arising from a transfer of resources to the Center in return for past or future compliance relating to the activities of the Center. Page 8 INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - 31 DECEMBER 2006 Accounting Policies (contd..) 3 Restricted Grants (contd..) Restricted grants as well as conditional promises to give grants are recognized as revenue only upon or until the conditions relating to its operating activities have been substantially met or the donor has explicitly waived the conditions. Revenue includes only the gross inflow received and receivable by the Center on its own account. Gross inflow of economic benefits include amounts collected on behalf of the principal and which do not result in an increase in the net assets are treated as "Agency Transactions" and are not recognized as revenue. Revenue is treated as the amount of any commission or management fee received. When the outcome of a transaction involving the rendering of services can be measured reliably, revenue associated with the transaction is recognized by reference to the stage of completion of the transaction at the balance sheet date. When the outcome of the transaction cannot be estimated reliably, revenue should be recognized only to the extent of the expenses recognized that are recoverable. Cash grants are recorded at the face value of the cash received or the US dollar equivalent. Grants in kind are recorded at the fair value of the assets (or services) received or promised, or fair value of the liabilities satisfied. 4 Other Revenues Other revenues and gains are recognized in the period in which they are earned. 5 Expenses Expenses are recognized when decrease in future economic benefits related to a decrease in an asset or an increase in a liability has arisen that can be measured reliably. 6 Taxation The Centre is exempt from income tax under the provisions of Section 8 of the Inland Revenue Act No.28 of 1979 of Sri Lanka. The Centre is also exempt from USA (United States of America) tax under Section 501(a) of the Internal Revenue Code of the United States of America, as an organization described in Section 501 (c)(3). Page 9 INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - 31 DECEMBER 2006 Accounting Policies (contd..) 7 Inventories Inventories are valued at the lower of acquisition cost or net realizable value and charged when used. The acquisition cost includes the purchase price plus cost of freight, insurance and handling charges. Cost is determined by the First In First Out (FIFO) method. Provision is made where necessary for obsolete, slow moving and defective items. 8 Property, Plant and Equipment All individual tangible assets of US$ 500 or over in cost with an estimated useful life beyond one year are treated as fixed assets and designated property, plant and equipment. These are stated at cost. The cost of an item comprises its purchase price and all other incidental cost in bringing the asset to its working condition for its intended use. Property, plant and equipment acquired through the use of grants restricted for a certain project should be recorded as assets. Such assets are depreciated at a rate of 100% and the depreciation expense charged directly to the appropriate restricted project. Depreciation is recognized for all property, plant and equipment owned by the Center based on the full acquisition cost of the property, plant and equipment, net of salvage value. The straight-line method of depreciation is applied consistently from period to period unless altered circumstances justify a change. The principal annual rates used for this purpose are: Heavy-duty equipment - 7 years Office and household furniture, fixtures, Research and office equipment - 5 years Vehicles - 5 years Computer software - 3 years Computer hardware - 3 years. When property, plant and equipment are sold, the cost as well as the accumulated depreciation is removed from the books; any gain or loss from the sale is charged as other gains or losses. Depreciation of required assets is charged in the month the asset was placed in operation and is continued until the asset is fully depreciated or its use was discontinued. Page 10 INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - 31 DECEMBER 2006 Accounting Policies (contd..) 8 Property, Plant and Equipment . Subsequent expenditure relating to property, plant and equipment that has already been recognized are only added to the carrying amount of the asset when the expenditure improves the condition of the net asset beyond its original assessed standards of performance. All other subsequent expenditure is recognized as an expense in the period in which it is incurred. The initial lease agreement with IWMl and Government of Sri Lanka is for 25 years commencing from 1990. IWMl has the right to negotiate for extension of the lease period under the lease agreement upon the expiry of the current lease. Leasehold property and improvements thereon are amortised over the lease period or if shorter, the useful economic life of the property or improvement concerned. 9 Receivables Receivables are stated at the amounts they are estimated to realize. When an Accounts Receivable - Donor, was deemed doubtful of collection, a provision is made based on past experiences and on continuing review of receivable aging reports and other relevant factors. 10 Terminal Benefits (a) Severance and Gratuity Severance In accordance with the terms and conditions of recruitment, internationally recruited staff Members are entitled to terminal benefits referred to as "Severance" on the completion of 3 Full years of continuous service. Provision is made for "Severance" payable for all International staff members. . Gratuity Provision is made in the financial statements for gratuity benefits payable under the Centre's personnel policies to the nationally recruited staff. Nationally recruited staff qualify for gratuity on the completion of 5 years continuous service with the Centre. It is the policy of the Centre to recognize the liability for such benefits payable from the date of employment. Page 11 INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - 31 DECEMBER 2006 Accounting Policies (contd..) (b) Repatriation In accordance with the terms and conditions of recruitment, internationally recruited staff members are entitled to repatriation benefits on the completion of contract period. Provision is made for repatriation payable for all international staff members based on the estimated cost of air fare, relocation charges, and freight charges. (c) Unutilired Leave Provision is made in the financial statements for unutilized leave to the internationally and nationally recruited staff members in accordance with Personal Policies ‘Manual in the following bases: International staff - maximum of 48 days based on current salary National staff - maximum of 35 days based on current salary I 1 NetAssets Net assets are classified as either undesignated or designated. All of Centre’s net assets are undesignated. (a) Undesignated - include those net assets that are not designated by the Center Management for a specific purpose: (b) Designated - include those net assets that have been designated by Center Management for specific purposes, such as a reserve for the future acquisition of property and equipment. INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSmC)TE Notes to the financial statements - 31 December 2006 Cash 8 Cash Equlvalents 2006 2005 1 uss'ooo usf'ooo Interest bearing accounts 9,071 13,433 Others 7 8 9,078 13.441 Receivables - Donors 2006 2005 2 uss'ooo usf'ooo Restricted funds I, 892 2.743 Unrestricted funds 446 478 2,338 3.221 Allowance for doubtful accounts (150) (10 0) 2,188 3,121 Recelvables - Employees 2006 2005 3 USs'000 usf'ooo Receivables - international staff 17 0 Receivables - national staff 112 Travel advances - international staff Travel advances - 3 national staff 7 Loans - lntemalional staff 70 Loans - national staff 40 Receivables Employees 532 Other advances - national staff 532 402 Notes to the financial statements continued on page 13 INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Notes to the flnanclal statements - 31 December 2006 (contd) Other CGlAft Centers 2006 2005 4 US$~OO us6'000 IPGRUICARDAIIFPRUCIFOR 142 IFPRI 5 ICLARM 42 IPGRI 10 IRRl 168 ICRAF 6 ICRISAT 75 ILRl 92 CIMMYT 78 57 561 Receivables - Others 2006 2005 5 ust'ooo ust'ooo Projed advances 349 276 AIARC salaries 44 Other international organizations 505 Challenge Program 494 363 GWP and Other advances 30 1 Consultants 161 Vendors 201 Collaborators 283 Other receivables 11 Insurance daims 1 1.869 ?,280 Inventories 2006 2005 6 usf'ooo ust'ooo Inventories (in hand) 49 43 49 43 Prepaid Expenses 2006 2005 7 usf'ooo ust'ooo Deposits 113 49 Prepayments 3 134 116 183 Notes to the financial statements continued on page 14 Page 14 INTERNATIONALW ATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Notes to the financial statements - 31 December 2006 (contd) Property and Equipment Balance Additions/ Disposals Balance 8 1 January charge for 31 December 2006 the year 2006 uss@ooo uss'ooo USFOOO UStDOO 1. cost Infrastructure and improvements on the building Leasehold building and improvements 1,890 111 2.001 Heavy duty equipment 224 4 2 226 Equipment Research equipment 257 52 308 Computers 2,049 234 7 2.276 Furnishing & office equipment 1.178 (31) 12 1.136 Vehicles 1.307 66 33 1,339 Computer Software 179 336 515 Capital Work-in-Progress IS l 1S l ~ ~ ~~ TOTAL COST 7,084 922 53 7,952 II. Accumulated depreciatlon Infrastructure and Improvements on the buildlng Leasehold building and improvements 815 105 919 Heavy duty equipment 181 8 1 188 Equipment Research equipment 22 1 55 276 Computers 1,602 232 6 1.828 Furnishing & office equipment 941 (9)' 10 922 Vehicles 1,071 81 23 1.130 Computer Software 155 19 173 4,986 491 40 5,436 111. Net Book Value Infrastructure and improvements on the building Leasehold building and improvements 1.075 1,081 Heavy duty equipment 43 39 Equipment Research equipment 36 32 Computers 447 449 Furnishing 8 office equipment 237 213 Vehicles 236 210 Computer Software 24 341 Capital Work-in-Progress 151 2,098 2,516 NOTE: Cost of fixed assets is analyzed as follows: Center owned 4.478 5.466 In custody 398 485 Leasehold improvements 2,208 2.001 7.084 7.952 3 Notes to' the financial statements continued~ on Page 15 INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Notes to the financial statements - 31 December 2006 (contd) Accounts Payable - Donors 2006 2005 9 ust'ooo usfpoo Restricted funds 3,132 4.0 12 Unrestricted funds 573 1,264 3.705 5.276 Accounts Payable - Employees 2006 2005 I O us~ooo us$voo Payables - Employees 110 98 110 98 Other CGlAR Centers 2006 2005 11 us1'000 uss'ooo ICRAF 9 ICRISAT 14 ClAT 142 IFPRI 139 IRRUCIFOIUILRI/CIMMYT 57 47 57 35 1 Accounts Payable - Others 2006 2005 12 US$WO uss'ooo Accounts payable - Vendors 196 571 Collaborators 192 Consultants 330 Project Advances - Payable 114 Other International 8 Local Organizations 3 528 835 1.099 Notes to the financial statements continued on page 16 Page 16 INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE CGIAR - Challenge Programme on Water and Food 13 1 FortheYear 1 1 Cumulative I Cash ReceiDts Danish 302 1,494 DFlD 4,562 13,254 France 654 3.669 GTZ 443 1,333 Norway 320 1,765 Netherlands 127 1,480 Sweden [SIDA] 98 287 Switzerland [SDC] 1,050 2,091 WNT 59 189 IFAD - Project 50 ) 10 10 World Bank 2,700 10,400 Cash Disbursements IRRl 2,344 6,276 ClAT 2,068 3,445 ICLARM 654 2,021 IFPRI 503 1,363 IWMl 392 1,402 Yellow River Basin 86 53 1 SA0 Francisco Basin 19 83 LIMPOPO Basin 51 120 KARKHEH Basin 50 Nile 49 495 Page 17 Mekong River Commission 142 501 VOLTA Basin 75 132 ANDEAN BASIN 146 449 Basin Focal Project 240 272 lndo Gangetic Basin 50 137 IRD 180 280 University of California 276 276 CSIRO 41 1 41 1 Centre for Ecology & Hydrology 30 60 Khon Kean University 60 60 INT DEV. Enterprises Cambodia 45 45 Sokoine University 45 45 Asian Int. Of Technology 45 45 World Neighbors 36 36 SAVANNA Agri Research Ins 49 49 IDE International - Nepal 45 45 Human People India 31 31 lnst for Sustainable Development 27 27 Fund Expression 24 24 CSDE , 22 22 IDE International - India 45 45 St Jude Family Project 44 44 World Vision South Africa 45 45 8,279 18,867 Expenditure IWMl CP 5,182 13.896 Administration Fees 103 501 Total Disbursements 113,564111 Undisbursed Funds held by IWMl (3,239) 2,708 Notes to the financial statements continued on page 18 INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Notes to the financial statements - 31 December 2006 (contd) Long term Liabilities :A ccounts Payable - Employees 2008 2005 14 uss'ooo uss'ooo Severance 8 gratuity benefits (14a) 965 770 International staff repatriation (14b) 770 393 International & National staff unutiliied leave provision (14~) 567 493 Balance at 31 December 2,302 1.656 Severance 8 Gratulty Benefits 2006 2005 14a usf'ooo uss'ooo Balance at 1 January 770 704 Charge for the year 256 22 1 Payments made during the year (61) (15 5) Balance at 31 December 965 770 International staff RepatriaUon 2006 2005 14b USs'000 USs'000 Balance at 1 January 393 470 Charge for the year 395 11 Payments made during the year (18) (88) Balance at 31 December 770 393 International & National Staff Unutilized Leave Provision 2008 2005 14c usf'ooo USLOO0 National Staff 91 84 International Staff 475 409 Balance at 31 December . 567 493 Notes to the financial statements continued on page 19 Paga 19 INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Notes to the financial statements - 31 December 2006 (contd) Other Revenue and Gains 15 2006 2005 usg'ooo us)'ooo Bank interest & Investment Income 366 426 Sundry income 118 29 Total 484 455 Program Related Expenses 16 Unrestricted Restricted 2006 2005 us)'ooo uss'ooo usg'ooo usS'ooo Admin Budgets - Base Projects 258 Basin Water Management ( BWM ) Theme 1 1,055 4,339 5,394 5.1 56 Land, Water and Livelihoods ( LWL ) Theme 2 718 1,634 2,352 3,136 Agriculture, Water and Cities ( AWC ) Theme 3 293 1,254 1,547 978 Water Management and Environment ( WME ) Theme 4 298 600 898 1,077 System wide Initiative on Malaria & Agriculture ( SIMA) 83 196 279 420 IN-KIND & Cash Grants 1,589 1,589 2,722 Comprehensive Assessment 164 1,3- 69 1,533 1,649 Dialogue Secretariat 5 Other Hosted Activities 255 255 113 Challenge Program 2,524 2,524 1,595 Global Water Partnership 19 817 836 923 Regional Office Operational Costs 2.797 335 3,132 2,235 Capacity Building & Training I 362 362 314 General h 15 -103 Total Expenditure 5,877 Notes to the' financial statements Page 20 INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Statement of Operating Expenses For the year ended December 31,2006 Efficiency of Operations 17 -2006 Direct Operating Expenses Research 14,830 14,325 Research Support 2,842 4,021 Operations 3,133 2,235 su b-total 20,805 20,581 less: Overhead recovery (1,246) (1.005) total 19.559 19,576 Indirect Operating Expenses Management 2,854 3,274 Common Sustenance Services 1,240 1,209 total 4,094 4,483 Total Operating Expenses 23,653 24,059 Cost Ratios Directrrotal 83% 81 YO IndiredTotal 17% 19% IndirecVOirect 21% 23% Notes to the financial statements continued on page 21 Page 21 INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Notes to the financial statements - 31 December 2006 (contd) Details of Operating Expenses 18 Research Administration Total Total Programs and General 2006 2005 Operations US~OOO uss’ooo US$’OOO uss’ooo Unrestricted Personnel costs 4,133 2,093 6,226 5,208 Supplies & Services 844 1,173 2,018 2,223 Operational Travel 787 426 1,213 85 1 Collaborations - Partnerships 113 113 21 5 Depreciation - 402 402 492 Total Operating expenses I 5,877 I ,I 4,094 I I 9,971 ] 1- Recovery of Indirect cost (1.246)1I (1,24611I (1,005)1 Sub-total I 5,877 ] 2,848 8,725 7,984 Restricted Temporary Personnel costs 4,320 4,320 5,912 Supplies & Services 512 512 2,304 Operational Travel 1,280 1,280 819 Collaborations - Partnerships 2,640 2,640 251 Depreciation 89 89 2,269 Total Operating expenses I 8,841 I I I I 8,84 21 I - Indirect cost 409 409 475 Sub-total I 9,250 I I I I 9,250 I1 - Challenge Program Personnel costs 1,960 1,960 1,267 Supplies & Services 1,899 1,899 637 Operational Travel 1,086 1,086 332 Collaborations - Partnerships 1,279 Total Operating expenses I 4,94 41- 1 1 4,944 I 3,5151 Indirect cost 734 734 530 Sub-total I 5,677 I 7 1 I 5,677 1 1 - Total Notes to the financial statements continued on page 22 INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Notes to the financial statements - 31 December 2006 (contd) Long Term Financial Stability (Adequacy of Reserves) 19 2006 2005 USs'000 USs'000 UNRESTRICTED NET Assets 6.558 6,669 Less - Fixed Assets Net 2.516 2.098 4,042 4,571 Total Core Expenditures + IWMl CP Expenditure Less - Depreciation 23,162 23,567 Per day expenditure 23,162 I365 23567 I365 63 65 4.042 I63 4571 165 LTFS DAYS M 71 Short-term Solvency (Liquidity) 20 2005 2005 uss'ooo uss'ooo Current Assets minus Current Liabilities 6.344 6,227 6344 I63 6227 I65 STS DAYS 100 96 Notes to h e f inancial statements continued on page 23 Page 23 INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Notes to the financial statements - 31 December 2006 (contd) Cash Management on Restricted Operations 21 2006 2005 US$'OOO us$looo Restricted Donor Receivable 1,742 2,743 Restricted Donor Payable 5.840 9,958 Ratio (Receivable / Payable) 0.30 0.28 Notes to the financial statements continued on page 24 Page 24 INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - 31 DECEMBER 2006 Notes to the Financial Statements (contd. ..) 22 Post balance sheet events No events have occurred since the balance sheet date which would require adjustment to or disclosure in the financial statements. 23 Comparative figures Certain comparative figures have been reclassified to conform to the presentation of the current year. WFERNATTONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSlTnITE Supplementary Information Exhibit 1 Cnnt Revenue n8.m 375.5% 375.5 3711.501 3 6 2 3 691.90 m.90 512.76 (l0.an 9.911: 9.98 9.M 9.911 355.331 38.33 313.13 i.1m.n I.I70.72! I .m.1 279.64 279.6.4: 3011.99 0 7 . m 75.m 37.m ns 0 I 95.m wW.w m.64 745.76 (189.M l69.W 185.00 l85.W 169.66 ( i m m 1m.m n.00 32.W 100.68 518.072 w.31: 614.45; I.on8.I 320.w 320.08; I48.W i m m 375m 197.1 349.m 371.78 3 2 9 . ~ ~ 1 329.w 331.20 (IQ.2SO 784.29 -m.wo I .8m.w 785,321 I,ynLll -219.W - 644.m 759.m 2.219.W -1.XO.m 445.9X m.81 8,lJI,30! 7.962.m 32.008 I 32.W ( 95.W 138.455 204.14! I87.M iw.wi 152.13 3 2 . m ( 32.90 c 6.m 9.337 (23.x 13.92 ( 69.66 0 20.m 30.75: 50.7~1 ( 30.926 I2S.W IM.91! 26l,84! 94.m 77.747 ( 77.74 (I 113.69: m6.m 85.W 64.33: (57.571 11.m 0 ( 2.06 2.001 I ( ( (I m.w 121.717 317.m 34.m 405.m 265.05: 0 ( 9.9u 9.910 4 I a 433.111 I .%3 24.3% 13.82 12.4116 22.3c 6.121 5.25 am I (11.319 ( 16.571 5.23 17.91: 5.m I ,98! 7,389 7 . m ( I I a 19.49l 0 c ( I 0 n.n: SI . g n 6 4 . M 28.0 87.7113 149.9ll 0 (I ( I 0 8.561 1.590 I .99( 0 2M 10.329 I0.m 5.w 14.480 19.671 0 93.w 93.w a 643 5.m 2.w 3.0% 2.171 679 67' 127.935 58.1W 69.737 l85.m 187.214 59.11( 128.038 55.891 6.151 1.751 4.933 c 0 33.261 10.097 43.362 c IJI.0lI 276.260 I5Z.I 255.m 113.016 (4.7421 3.319 18.781 17.420 52.323 (18.824) 0 18.824 0 n.ms 33.742 32.221 34.1M 31.203 34.Iffl 0 4.765 935 5.nm 0 (48.8951 Y).lt¶ 3l.Y)Y 21.787 5\.421 (988.6971 988.691 0 E 0 988.691 0 36.624 22.m 13.645 a 0 134,734 41.031 175.7m 0 0 15.951 1.331 23.286 0 (l43.ssol I56.wO im.m 116.191 I€Q.O.M2 (I2.wol 12.m 0 12.m I24 0 1.361 I .485 14.276 4.857 33.m 2 38.259 I I .743 0 6.0W 4.483 10.483 0 0 2.W 5.169 7.169 0 452 IS2 57.m 1m.w IU.154 33.372 95.423 983.252 0 0 983.252 1.mi.m 242.1199 9.935 252.834 367.1Ul (142.442) 327.355 0 0 184.913 142.442 13.751 306.611 174,698 145.470 lll.243 175 (1% 21 0 353 7.799 7.799 0 - - Pmnds b m & Tad Tad necdv.b* 1006 zom U mu low ==d* -us s -ye- us s us s WS I C 3i.m m.w 29.m 57.538 I m.m I m.49t 309.96: I c I .fl 35.3N 9.76 25.W a I 6.ooE I .a C 5124 26.091 8U a 13.92r 43.051 l o x 1.153 1.431 34.7O3 w 11.000 I1.W a 1o.m 6.m I a 12.w 24 19.537 15.41; a m a 1s.m a I a 2.7% 0.m 5.000 2.31 401 2 . z 0 a 4 . a 4 .m I 51.198 56.0% 66.n 40.679 S.llI! 158.W 75.31 83.26J I (i0o.m 1m.m IoO.w( im.m im.w 2.561 11.3% I .a 12,492 8.m 0 0 I a 33.031 n.m 69.501 32.9 114.141 13.481 41.11~ a 23.242 70.428 224.141 0 c I a 23.441 0 11.211 I I .21 a c (13.261) a a5.m 12.114 (M).oM) B0m. 8J.M( 85.m m.m (rn.o.000) 8Om. 8S.m 85.m 80.m 14.511 5o.m 40.56 23.m 25.48l 0 30.m 3o.m 0 a 0 6.m 4.41’ 1.563 a 0 -3.251 5.0s 24.200 E 26.518 24.m 1.548 (511.250 5.3.225 2! 0 233.1121 91.566 a 91 , s 0 I23.93I 0 0 a I a 6.013 69.m 308.013 150.31: 221.508 151.181 326 3n 0 1.906 7.m (5.534) 8.613 1.213 10.291 5.534 (46.960) 81.621 21.n~ 62.384 61.392 981 9(c a 0 3o.m 2.011: 21.917 a 0.m) 0 7 . m 0 1.0ll 0 a I 0 5 . w 2.251 2.25. 65.166) 401.116 6.811 312.129 496.m 0.0.125) 20.125 3.231 3 . m 41.m (118.117) 149.943 9.m 122.054 134.822 0 4.166 m 3.373 a 1011.937 183.189 3m.w tm.iM, 256.994 (12.929) 0 (12.929 0 11.331 Il.331 0 2.M4 1.106 3.750 0 (I50.o.000) 0 M0.m I50,WD 150.m 1.131 1.131 0 3.155 60.691) 15.213 37.176 31.698 M.691 n.146 117.612 39.944 154.872 102,448 21.223 0 3.458 17.lb5 8.152 34.m 8.252 I I .451 31.589 110.041 0 0 6,562 6.562 0 0 0 0 0 0 165,488 146.182 515.203 69.81 591.515 398.387 (18.954) 1 8 . 9 ~ 0 6,499 20.036 0 810 19.206 20.933 (9.m 8.419 85.3 0 w . w 0 0 0 0 O 4.9’75 0 71.804 4.285 16.0119 0 0 6.m 2.9% 8.994 0 0 0 0 a 0 I .m (9.464) 38.380 5.527 21.389 41.W 2s.m 125.m lW.761 49,239 cm.m in.m II.241 44.152 66.m 0 0 0 0 29.7% I 13.478 181.5m 1m.910 120,018 195.932 V . W 119.9’75 119.663 231.798 136.632 c10.652) 4.966 23.539 1.853 85.571 0 I 1.345 I 1.345 11.m Cl5.149 25.470 279 0 (12.617) 12.516 131 (1.630) 15.621 13.991 1.630 1 1 . ~ 686 0 F10 I% 1.525 587 0 5n 0 I .us 0 4.669 4.6119 0 22.850 64 22.914 0 0 0 0 0 1.422 (213.758) 87.312 38.768 213.m 2M.W [5M,o1D) &.592717 1,866,111 2.628,SIB 7,326,310 10,050,S17h us s no 0 (4.474) 4 . m 4.214 4 . a 21.610 199.165 a 188.823 14.620 (183) 610 a 1.Ml 331 a a 6.161 5.113 2.560 2.553 119.605 l9.39) 1.713 I .Mo a 36.707 3.193 3.193 a 3.027- 194.W 12,983 5,854 I7 111 1n.m 269,600 3o.m 379.3.98 zoI).YJ 201.M7 213,361 (11,369) 67.251 315 50.251 107.M1 Irn,lfn 4 n 11,912 6 . W npa3 am i m n.11 1.360 1.360 9011.874 0 1m.w 781.932 m.m 2.091 24.975 l 8 . m 45.343 P.W 615.149 0 12.1113 m.266 i m i a =34.489 e12.162 l,Sl9.8?0 614.380 2.614 44.037 43,530 0 26o.m 20.006 4116.11 I .M.lM I.709.699 0 0 333.209 0 z.93a).~43 18.109 0 ns.880 9.268 0 u4.11(u m.oo.pII 0 183.760 M9.I78 0 n8.w 1 5 0 . m 0 49.221 130,6611 0 829,824 M3.224 0 46.109 55.419 0 781.221 I .105.041 ' 0 0 s . 6 n . m 4,044,JSo -16,074,266 -2% N w s lo L e f inancial NlemenB continued 011 page 2 I INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Supplimentary Information Exhibit 2 Restricted Crrnfs I Tocal Grants I 67,196.642 I 36,046,136 I 14,927,417 1 50, Page 31 Page 33 INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Restricted Expenditure 2006 Exblblt 3 c Page 34 INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Rertrlctcd Expenditure ZOO6 Exblblt 3 INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Rertrlctcd Expcndlture 2006 Erhlblt 3 ...... .._.--. ........- . .....- ..- t UCCU r NEP Support - C m d Asin -'- Sub Total 65.910 Page 36 INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Restricted Expenditure 2006 Exhibit 3 ....- . . ---.-.... ...... ................... .........I .. ..-_..._._.....L.. ....- _.__.?I..!?.! .. ..l .......................... 4... ...................... 1.. ........... 7.853 Sub Totpi 62.914 . 188,753 67,656 SS8i376 3.398 137.687 96,565 ' 518.957 1 1.634.307 Page 37 IWEPWATIONAB. WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Rertricted Expcndlture 2006 Erhiblt 3 .............- . ...- -