20.12.2013 Views

Winner! - International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers

Winner! - International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers

Winner! - International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Report <strong>of</strong> Independent Auditors<br />

TO THE INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF THE<br />

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS,<br />

WASHINGTON, D.C.<br />

We have audited the accompanying consolidated<br />

statement <strong>of</strong> financial position <strong>of</strong> the<br />

<strong>International</strong> <strong>Brotherhood</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Electrical</strong><br />

<strong>Workers</strong> and its subsidiary (collectively the<br />

“<strong>International</strong> Union”) as <strong>of</strong> June 30, 2003<br />

and the related consolidated statements <strong>of</strong><br />

activities and <strong>of</strong> cash flows for the year<br />

then ended. These financial statements are<br />

the responsibility <strong>of</strong> the <strong>International</strong><br />

Union’s management. Our responsibility is<br />

to express an opinion on these financial<br />

statements based on our audit. The<br />

<strong>International</strong> Union’s 2002 financial statements<br />

were audited by other auditors,<br />

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS AND ITS SUBSIDIARY<br />

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION<br />

JUNE 30, 2003 AND 2002<br />

2003 2002<br />

Unappropriated Appropriated Total Total<br />

ASSETS<br />

Cash and cash equivalents $ 717,170 $ —- $ 717,170 $ 1,629,358<br />

Receivables<br />

Loans and advances to chartered bodies 471,544 – 471,544 599,214<br />

Per capita tax receivable 6,985,153 – 6,985,153 6,309,321<br />

Due from Trust for the<br />

IBEW Pension Benefit Fund 2,408,544 – 2,408,544 2,683,142<br />

Accrued interest and dividends 2,520,016 – 2,520,016 2,596,155<br />

Security sales pending settlement 1,571,727 – 1,571,727 1,061,264<br />

Other 1,041,286 – 1,041,286 367,746<br />

Total receivables 14,998,270 – 14,998,270 13,616,842<br />

Investments—at fair value 339,105,545 82,946,030 422,051,575 348,730,946<br />

Cash collateral held for securities on loan 27,202,305 – 27,202,305 38,451,314<br />

Property and equipment—at cost<br />

Land, building and improvements 49,394,424 – 49,394,424 49,937,150<br />

Furniture and equipment 12,886,559 – 12,886,559 11,098,600<br />

62,280,983 – 62,280,983 61,035,750<br />

Accumulated depreciation (16,325,942) – (16,325,942) (15,848,799)<br />

Net property and equipment 45,955,041 – 45,955,041 45,186,951<br />

Other assets<br />

Prepaid pension cost – – – 6,259,978<br />

whose report thereon dated August 22,<br />

2002 expressed an unqualified opinion on<br />

those statements.<br />

We conducted our audit in accordance with<br />

auditing standards generally accepted in the<br />

United States <strong>of</strong> America. Those standards<br />

require that we plan and perform an audit<br />

to obtain reasonable assurance about<br />

whether the financial statements are free <strong>of</strong><br />

material misstatement. An audit includes<br />

examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting<br />

the amounts and disclosures in the<br />

financial statements. An audit also includes<br />

assessing the accounting principles used<br />

and significant estimates made by the<br />

<strong>International</strong> Union’s management, as well<br />

as evaluating the overall financial statement<br />

presentation. We believe that our audit provides<br />

a reasonable basis for our opinion.<br />

In our opinion, the 2003 financial statements<br />

referred to above present fairly, in all material<br />

respects, the consolidated financial position<br />

<strong>of</strong> the <strong>International</strong> <strong>Brotherhood</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />

<strong>Electrical</strong> <strong>Workers</strong> and its subsidiary as <strong>of</strong><br />

June 30, 2003, and the consolidated changes<br />

in their net assets and their consolidated<br />

cash flows for the year then ended, in conformity<br />

with accounting principles generally<br />

accepted in the United States <strong>of</strong> America.<br />

August 22, 2003, except for Note 4, as to<br />

which the date is September 16, 2003<br />

2003 2002<br />

Unappropriated Appropriated Total Total<br />

Other prepaid expenses 397,378 – 397,378 378,807<br />

Deferred lease incentives 1,167,416 – 1,167,416 1,180,762<br />

Inventory <strong>of</strong> merchandise<br />

and <strong>of</strong>fice supplies, at cost 2,085,693 – 2,085,693 2,171,950<br />

Deposits 207,845 – 207,845 177,845<br />

Other 688,761 – 688,761 537,578<br />

Total other assets 4,547,093 – 4,547,093 10,706,920<br />

Total assets $ 432,525,424 $ 82,946,030 $ 515,471,454 $ 458,322,331<br />

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS<br />

Liabilities<br />

Bank overdraft $ 751,625 $ — $ 751,625 $ —<br />

Accounts payable 1,735,357 – 1,735,357 2,650,433<br />

Payroll deductions 90,752 – 90,752 93,138<br />

Accrued net periodic pension cost 1,753,449 – 1,753,449 -<br />

Accrued postretirement benefit cost – 82,946,030 82,946,030 76,298,246<br />

Security purchases pending settlement 43,814,986 – 43,814,986 2,615,807<br />

Deferred per capita tax revenue 3,866,109 – 3,866,109 3,908,699<br />

Liability to return cash collateral on loan 27,202,305 – 27,202,305 38,451,314<br />

Other 144,259 – 144,259 38,662<br />

Total liabilities 79,358,842 82,946,030 162,304,872 124,056,299<br />

Unrestricted net assets 353,166,582 – 353,166,582 334,266,032<br />

Total liabilities and net assets $ 432,525,424 $ 82,946,030 $ 515,471,454 $ 458,322,331<br />

See accompanying notes to consolidated financial statements.<br />

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS AND ITS SUBSIDIARY<br />

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIES<br />

YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 2003 AND 2002<br />

2003 2002<br />

Unappropriated Appropriated Total Total<br />

Operating revenue<br />

Per capita tax $75,461,087 $ — $75,461,087 $77,122,527<br />

Initiation and reinstatement fees 1,290,945 – 1,290,945 1,541,380<br />

Rental income 3,490,734 – 3,490,734 3,660,979<br />

Sales <strong>of</strong> supplies 1,021,938 – 1,021,938 1,511,594<br />

Other income 3,773,926 – 3,773,926 3,967,242<br />

Total operating revenue 85,038,630 – 85,038,630 87,803,722<br />

2003 2002<br />

Unappropriated Appropriated Total Total<br />

Program services<br />

Field services and programs 53,139,193 7,003,134 60,142,327 50,322,981<br />

IBEW Journal and media relations 4,522,436 232,662 4,755,098 4,920,159<br />

Industry trade program 8,887,130 1,332,260 10,219,390 8,544,341<br />

Per capita tax expense 6,404,624 – 6,404,624 6,200,827<br />

Legal defense 2,590,320 – 2,590,320 2,763,739<br />

Convention and exposition – – – 15,729,194<br />

Total program services 75,543,703 8,568,056 84,111,759 88,481,241<br />

Supporting services<br />

Governance and oversight 4,696,377 598,382 5,294,759 5,345,007<br />

General administration 5,819,907 1,279,629 7,099,536 7,691,062<br />

Total supporting services 10,516,284 1,878,011 12,394,295 13,036,069<br />

Total operating expenses 86,059,987 10,446,067 96,506,054 101,517,310<br />

Change in net assets from<br />

operations before investment income (1,021,357) (10,446,067) (11,467,424) (13,713,588)<br />

Investment income (loss)<br />

Interest and dividends 13,745,744 – 13,745,744 15,289,109<br />

Net appreciation (depreciation)<br />

in fair value <strong>of</strong> investments 17,040,423 – 17,040,423 (16,901,196)<br />

Note 1.<br />

2003 2002<br />

Unappropriated Appropriated Total Total<br />

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS AND ITS SUBSIDIARY<br />

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF CASH FLOWS<br />

YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 2003 AND 2002<br />

2003 2002 2003 2002<br />

Cash flows from operating activities<br />

Net increase (decrease) in cash (912,188) 1,409,877<br />

Cash flows from<br />

Affiliated chartered bodies $77,225,808 $79,426,822<br />

Cash and cash equivalents<br />

Beginning <strong>of</strong> year 1,629,358 219,481<br />

Interest and dividends 13,821,883 15,628,064<br />

End <strong>of</strong> year $717,170 $1,629,358<br />

Rental income 3,490,734 3,660,979<br />

Reimbursement <strong>of</strong> expenses<br />

Reconciliation <strong>of</strong> change in net assets to net<br />

allocated to related entities 3,856,860 3,642,845<br />

cash provided by operating activities<br />

Other 3,247,608 1,623,921 Change in net assets $18,900,550 $(16,973,164)<br />

Cash provided by operations 101,642,893 103,982,631 Noncash charges (credits) included in income<br />

Cash paid for<br />

Depreciation <strong>of</strong> property and equipment 1,865,002 1,731,592<br />

Salaries, payroll taxes, and employee benefits (48,535,587) (44,136,550)<br />

Net (appreciation) depreciation<br />

Service providers, vendors and others (30,357,684) (47,443,627)<br />

in fair value <strong>of</strong> investments (17,040,423) 16,901,196<br />

Per capita tax (6,404,624) (6,200,827)<br />

Loss (gain) on sale <strong>of</strong> property and equipment (23,293) (11,968)<br />

Currency translation adjustment (192,478) 1,141,466<br />

Cash used for operations (85,297,895) (97,781,004)<br />

Changes in accruals <strong>of</strong> operating assets and liabilities<br />

Net cash provided by operating activities 16,344,998 6,201,627<br />

Receivables (870,965) (2,294,552)<br />

Cash flows from investing activities<br />

Other assets (100,151) 1,890,716<br />

Purchase <strong>of</strong> property and equipment (2,654,249) (2,065,145)<br />

Accounts payable (915,076) 780,364<br />

Purchase <strong>of</strong> investments (746,362,079) (315,733,472)<br />

Accrued net periodic pension<br />

Proceeds from sale <strong>of</strong> property and equipment 44,450 25,627<br />

cost/prepaid pension cost 8,013,427 2,259,885<br />

Proceeds from sale <strong>of</strong> investments 737,816,286 311,885,575<br />

Accrued postretirement benefit cost 6,647,784 747,494<br />

Net short-term cash investment transactions (6,921,120) 1,095,414<br />

Deferred revenue (42,590) 220,118<br />

Bank overdraft 751,625 -<br />

Payroll deductions and other liabilities 103,211 (191,520)<br />

Net cash used for investing activities (17,325,087) (4,792,001) Net cash provided by operating activities $16,344,998 $6,201,627<br />

Effect <strong>of</strong> exchange rate changes on cash 67,901 251<br />

See accompanying notes to consolidated financial statements.<br />

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS AND ITS SUBSIDIARY<br />

NOTES TO CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS<br />

YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 2003 AND 2002<br />

Summary <strong>of</strong> Significant Accounting Policies<br />

Nature <strong>of</strong> Operations—The <strong>International</strong> <strong>Brotherhood</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Electrical</strong> <strong>Workers</strong><br />

is an international labor union established to organize all workers for the<br />

moral, economic and social advancement <strong>of</strong> their condition and status. The<br />

significant portion <strong>of</strong> the <strong>International</strong> Union’s revenue comes from per capita<br />

taxes <strong>of</strong> members paid by the local unions.<br />

Basis <strong>of</strong> Presentation—The consolidated financial statements include the<br />

accounts <strong>of</strong> the <strong>International</strong> <strong>Brotherhood</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Electrical</strong> <strong>Workers</strong> and its wholly-owned<br />

subsidiary, Headquarters Holding Company, Inc., which holds title<br />

to real estate. All interorganization accounts and transactions have been eliminated<br />

in consolidation. The <strong>International</strong> Union maintains an appropriated<br />

fund designation for internal tracking <strong>of</strong> postretirement benefits.<br />

Method <strong>of</strong> Accounting—The financial statements have been prepared using<br />

the accrual basis <strong>of</strong> accounting in accordance with U.S. generally accepted<br />

accounting principles.<br />

Investments—Generally, investments are carried at fair value. Changes in<br />

fair value <strong>of</strong> investments are recognized as unrealized gains and losses. For<br />

the purpose <strong>of</strong> recording realized gains or losses the average cost method is<br />

2003 2002<br />

Unappropriated Appropriated Total Total<br />

Investment expenses (610,671) – (610,671) (506,023)<br />

Net investment income (loss) 30,175,496 – 30,175,496 (2,118,110)<br />

Currency translation adjustment 192,478 – 192,478 (1,141,466)<br />

Change in net assets 29,346,617 (10,446,067) 18,900,550 (16,973,164)<br />

Unrestricted net assets<br />

at beginning <strong>of</strong> year 334,266,032 – 334,266,032 351,239,196<br />

Appropriation for postretirement<br />

benefit costs (10,446,067) 10,446,067 – –<br />

Unrestricted net assets at end <strong>of</strong> year $353,166,582 $ — $353,166,582 $334,266,032<br />

See accompanying notes to consolidated financial statements.<br />

used. Purchases and sales are recorded on a trade-date basis. The purchases<br />

and sales pending settlement are recorded as either assets or liabilities in the<br />

consolidated statement <strong>of</strong> financial position. Pending sales represent amounts<br />

due from brokers while pending purchases represent amounts due to brokers<br />

for trades not settled. All pending transactions at June 30, 2003 and 2002 settled<br />

in July 2003 and July 2002, respectively.<br />

Property and Equipment—Building, improvements, furniture and equipment<br />

are carried at cost. Major additions are capitalized. Replacements, maintenance<br />

and repairs which do not improve or extend the lives <strong>of</strong> the respective<br />

assets are expensed currently. Depreciation is computed using the<br />

straight-line method over the estimated useful lives <strong>of</strong> the related assets,<br />

which are as follows:<br />

Building and improvements 10-50 years<br />

Furniture and equipment 2-10 years<br />

Inventory—The <strong>International</strong> Union maintains an inventory <strong>of</strong> supplies for<br />

use and for resale to local unions and individual members. Inventory is stated<br />

at average inventory cost which approximates the selling price <strong>of</strong> items<br />

held.<br />

6 IBEW JOURNAL, DECEMBER 2003<br />

IBEW JOURNAL, DECEMBER 2003 7

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!