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Annual report 2005 - Sava dd

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| notes to the financial statements of the company <strong>Sava</strong> d.d. in accordance with SAS |<br />

1 9 7 |<br />

The depreciation rates are based on the service life of the assets and amount to:<br />

Financial investments<br />

Long-term investments<br />

A long-term investment in capital, proprietary securities<br />

of other companies or debtor’s securities of other<br />

companies or the state are initially recognised at the cost<br />

of purchase, which equals either the paid sum of money<br />

or its equivalents, or the fair value of other substitutions<br />

for a purchase invested by the investor on the exchange<br />

day increased by costs that can be attributed directly to<br />

the investment.<br />

Long-term financial investments in capital of<br />

subsidiaries and associates are valued so as to be<br />

annually increased by that share of the net profit of<br />

subsidiaries or associates, which belongs to the holding<br />

company. Recording shares in profit of associates and<br />

subsidiaries increase the equity revaluation adjustment<br />

in connection with long-term financial investments.<br />

The subsequently received shares in profit decrease the<br />

originally shown increase in financial investment on the<br />

basis of a share in profit.<br />

Long-term investments in companies that are not<br />

investments in subsidiaries or associates are valued in<br />

the financial statements according to the investment<br />

method and are annually not increased by a share of the<br />

net profit that belongs to them. The allocated stakes in<br />

the profit are dealt with outside the investments and<br />

increase the financial revenues.<br />

Long-term investments, which are relocated under<br />

short-term investments, are transferred individually at<br />

their book value.<br />

Short-term investments<br />

Short-term investments in the proprietary securities<br />

of other companies and debtor’s securities of<br />

year <strong>2005</strong> - in % year 2004 - in %<br />

Intangible long-term fixed assets 20.0 20.0<br />

Buildings from 2.5 to 4.0 from 2.5 to 4.0<br />

Plant and machinery from 5.0 do 33.3 from 5.0 to 33.3<br />

Other equipment from 10.0 do 25.0 from 10.0 to 25.0<br />

companies or the state are initially valued at their<br />

purchase value.<br />

At the end of the year the value of those securities,<br />

which are listed on the Stock Exchange, is compared<br />

with the market price on the last day of the accounting<br />

period. In case that the market price is higher than the<br />

average purchase price the increase in value of the<br />

investment is not carried out. If the market price is lower<br />

than the average purchase price, then a revaluation<br />

adjustment is formed for the investment.<br />

For short-term securities, which are not listed on the<br />

Stock Exchange, the actual value is determined on the<br />

basis of last known transactions.<br />

Receivables<br />

At their initial recognition the receivables of all types are<br />

shown in the amounts that arise from the corresponding<br />

documents on condition that they will be paid. The<br />

original receivables can later be increased, or irrespective<br />

of payment or any other settlement, decreased by every<br />

amount, which is proven by an agreement.<br />

The advances in the balance sheet are shown in relation<br />

with things they are refer to.<br />

Receivables, which are assumed not be settled within<br />

the due term and in total amount respectively, are<br />

considered doubtful and, if a court procedure has<br />

already began, disputable.<br />

The revaluation adjustments in receivables are formed<br />

as follows:<br />

• a 100 per cent adjustment in all sued receivables and<br />

receivables filed in a bankruptcy proceeding, as well<br />

as current receivables, if the responsible service makes

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