Notes to the financial statements

1 Basis of preparation for the financial statements

1.1 Income recognition principles

Hansel’s net sales consist of service fees for joint procurement and sales of expert services. The service fees are charged in arrears based on the sales reports of contractual suppliers so that the supplier reports their sales from the previous period to Hansel at the start of the new one. The reporting period is usually a month, but it can also be a quarter. Expert services are mainly charged in arrears based on the realised workhours on a monthly basis.

1.2 Valuation principles

Fixed assets are entered on the balance sheet at cost less planned depreciation. Reducing balance depreciation of 25% is applied to machinery and equipment. Software licences are amortised on a straight-line basis over five years. Other long-term expenses are amortised on a straight-line basis over five years.

Foreign currency items

Foreign currency denominated assets and liabilities are recognised at the European Central Bank average exchange rate on the closing date of the financial period.

1.3 Comparability of accounts

The accounting principles that were applied in 2021 were also applied in 2022.

2 Notes to the profit and loss statement

 

2.1 Personnel expenses and average number of personnel 2022 2021
Salaries –8,838,772.25 –8,519,422.23
Fees and remuneration of the Managing Director and the Board of Directors –336,313.49 –321,930.41
Pension expenses –1,649,953.07 –1,507,084.29
Other indirect personnel expenses –317,074.33 –299,919.14
Personnel expenses total –11,142,113.14 –10,648,356.07
Total monetary value of fringe benefits –54,337.60 –62,320.47
Number of employees
At the end of the financial period 128 124
On average during the financial period 121 116
2.2 Depreciation
Depreciation according to plan during the financial period
Intangible assets
Software licenses –8,759.10 –9,821.82
Tangible assets
Machinery and equipment –34,269.10 –32,062.16
Depreciation during the financial period total –43,028.20 –41,883.98
2.3 Other operating expenses
Subsidies received 74,507.43 320,468.57
Other operating expenses 1,850,191.66 1,560,494.37
1,924,699.09 1,880,962.94
2.4 Financial expenses
Administration expenses –3,810,276.83 –3,307,571.32
Expenses from facilities –726,837.04 –699,428.91
Telephone, data communications and office expenses –211,472.47 –716,224.20
Marketing expenses –160,945.38 –150,423.49
Travel expenses –71,784.03 –36,211.76
PR expenses –783.49 –368.35
Other operating expenses –75,847.54 –97,600.33
Other operating expenses total –5,057,946.78 –5,007,828.36
2.5 Financial income and expenses
Financial income
Interest income 9,631.91 163.49
Exchange rate gains 0.00 0.00
Other income from securities 165,526.48 296,125.64
Financial income total 175,158.39 296,289.13
Financial expenses
Interest expenses –10.13 –982.59
Exchange rate losses –2,342.23 –68.26
Other expenses from securities –451,894.58 –2,976.07
Financial expenses total –454,246.94 –4,026.92
2.5 Auditors’ fees
Audit fees –11,719.51 –14,113.82
Other fees –63,446.02 –16,223.84
Auditors’ fees total –75,165.53 –30,337.66
3 Notes to assets on the balance sheet 2022 2021
3.1 Changes in non-current assets
Intangible assets
Acquisition cost 1 Jan 498,302.58 498,302.58
Procured during financial period 0.00 0.00
Acquisition cost 31 Dec 498,302.58 498,302.58
Accumulated depreciation 1 Jan –483,706.62 –473,884.80
Depreciation during the financial period –8,759.09 –9,821.82
Accumulated depreciation 31 Dec –492,465.71 –483,706.62
Balance sheet value 31 Dec 5,836.87 14,595.96
Tangible assets
Acquisition cost 1 Jan 1,082,945.15 1,082,945.15
Procured during financial period 40,890.67 0.00
Financial period’s deductions 0.00 0.00
Acquisition cost 31 Dec 1,123,835.82 1,082,945.15
Accumulated depreciation 1 Jan –986,757.81 –954,695.66
Depreciation during the financial period –34,269.42 –32,062.20
Accumulated depreciation 31 Dec –1,021,027.23 –986,757.86
Balance sheet value 31 Dec 102,808.59 96,187.29
The company does not have any depreciation difference.
3.3 Receivables
Travel advances 5,746.94 4,672.61
Other receivables total 5,746.94 4,672.61
3.4 Prepayments and accrued income
Deferred expenses 13,388,461.20 11,679,746.20
Deferred expenses total 13,388,461.20 11,679,746.20
3.5 Financial securities Book value Book value
Other shares and similar rights of ownership
Fund units 1,620,495.90 2,206,864.00
1,620,495.90 2,206,864.00
Market value Market value
1,620,495.90 2,241,020.04
1,620,495.90 2,241,020.04
Book value Book value
Pension investments 529,000.00 529,000.00
529,000.00 529,000.00
Market value Market value
533,336.33 585,821.52
533,336.33 585,821.52
Book value Book value
Capital redemption policy 300,000.00 300,000.00
300,000.00 300,000.00
Market value Market value
318,221.13 310,126.58
318,221.13 310,126.58
Book value
Nordea Low Duration European Covered Bond 300,000.00
300,000.00
Market value
301,608.14
301,608.14
Financial securities total book value 2,749,495.90 3,035,864.00
4 Notes to equity and balance sheet liabilities 2022 2021
4.1 Equity
Restricted equity
Share capital 1 Jan 5,000,000.00 5,000,000.00
Reduction of share capital 0.00 0.00
Share capital 31 Dec 5,000,000.00 5,000,000.00
Restricted equity total 5,000,000.00 5,000,000.00
Unrestricted equity
Unrestricted equity reserve 1 Jan 2,968,128.27 2,968,128.27
Deduction from unrestricted equity reserve 0.00 0.00
Unrestricted equity reserve 31 Dec 2,968,128.27 2,968,128.27
Retained profit/loss 1 Jan –1,140,589.57 137,877.64
Pension investment correction in the 2020 financial period 0.00 –26,675.33
Retained profit/loss 31 Dec –1,140,589.57 111,202.31
Profit/loss for the financial period –337,693.01 –1,251,791.88
Unrestricted equity total 1,489,845.69 1,827,538.70
Equity total 31 Dec 6,489,845.69 6,827,538.70
Calculated distributable assets 31 Dec
Unrestricted equity reserve 2,968,128.27 2,968,128.27
Profit from previous financial periods –1,140,589.57 111,202.31
Loss for the financial period –337,693.01 –1,251,791.88
Distributable assets 1,489,845.69 1,827,538.70
Reserve for contingencies
Pension liabilities carried forward 598,032.00 523,574.00
4.3 Current liabilities
Accruals and deferred income
Annual holiday pay and related social security contributions 1,215,578.98 1,199,550.50
Salary liabilities and related social security contributions 249,558.34 232,832.85
Mandatory employer’s insurance payments 2,028.92 310.23
Other accrued expenses 11,466,917.98 16,366,906.73
Accruals and deferred income total 12,934,084.22 17,799,600.31
5 Notes on collateral and contingent liabilities
5.1 Transactions by related parties
Of the company’s net sales, EUR 2,755,432.68 (19.3%) comes from the sales of expert services to the government and regional government or organisations outside the government/regional government but tied to them.
5.2 Commitments and liabilities
Other own commitments
Rental liabilities, less than one year 929,145.12 815,753.76
Rental liabilities, more than one year 4,296,509.38 840,226.37
Leasing liabilities, less than one year 79,972.14 79,989.67
Leasing liabilities, more than one year 77,091.49 132,869.43
Commitments and liabilities total 5,382,718.13 1,868,839.23
Electricity derivatives
Market value 106,704,653.48 45,198,267.10
Value of hedged volume (underlying security) 102,649,750.77 65,869,911.00

Government electricity procurement is handled centrally through Hansel’s framework agreement and involves derivatives that hedge against changes in electricity prices in accordance with the government’s electricity hedging strategy. Hansel is responsible for the management of this portfolio and is the counterparty to the derivative agreements on behalf of its customers. The counterparties used by Hansel are large operators in the field, and to reduce risks, Hansel distributes the portfolio between various counterparties. At present, there are six potential counterparties. For Hansel, electricity derivatives trading is a pass-through item, and the related expenses and income are charged for in full from the Hansel portfolio customers. The market values of derivatives are not recorded on the balance sheet.

A monitoring group for electricity procurement, set up by Hansel, supervises government electricity procurement and proposes improvements if necessary. Hansel’s category manager summons the monitoring group. Hansel’s representatives meet the representatives of the Ministry of Finance regularly about electricity procurement.

The Ministry of Finance decides on the government’s hedging strategy for electricity procurement. According to this strategy, a portfolio manager chosen by Hansel through tendering decides on individual hedges and their scheduling. Hedges have been made accordingly until 2026.

5.3 Legal proceedings

Hansel had no pending appeals before the Market Court or the Supreme Administrative Court at the end of 2022. The company received three decisions from the Market Court in 2022. In one case the appeal was dismissed, and the processing of two cases was discontinued due to the withdrawal of the appeal. Hansel did not receive any decisions from the Supreme Administrative Court in 2022.

5.4 Key events after the financial year

There are no key events after the end of the financial year.

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