Qantas 2011 Annual Report Download - page 23
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Please find page 23 of the 2011 Qantas annual report below. You can navigate through the pages in the report by either clicking on the pages listed below, or by using the keyword search tool below to find specific information within the annual report.21 ANNUAL REPORT 2011
for the year ended 30 June 2011
Review of Operations continued
Statutory Result
The Group’s Statutory Prot After Tax was $ million for the year ended June , an increase of $ million on the prior year result
of $ million.
$M
$M
Change
$M
Change
%
Statutory Prot After Tax
Addback: Tax expense
Statutory PBT
Addback: Non-recurring items
Addback: Ineffectiveness and non-designated derivatives
relating to other reporting periods () ()
Underlying PBT
Statutory Prot After Tax includes ineffective and non-designated derivative losses relating to other reporting periods and non-recurring items.
Non-recurring items are signicant items occurring outside the ordinary course of business that are separately disclosed in order to report
underlying performance. Non-recurring items included in the statutory result are:
— Aircraft impairments following restructuring of eet plans of $ million
— Loss on disposal and other transaction costs relating to the Jetset Travelworld Group merger of $ million
— Prot on the sale of the DPEX Group ($ million) and Harvey Holidays ($ million)
— Provision for freight regulatory nes and third party class actions of $ million
— Provision for redundancies and restructuring of $ million
EVENTS SUBSEQUENT TO BALANCE DATE
(A) Qantas International business announcement
On August the Group announced the outcome of the strategic review of Qantas International.
The key pillars of the review are:
. Continuing focus and investment in the customer experience
. Deepening presence in Asia
. Deepening and broadening alliance relationships
. Ongoing underlying business improvement
Signicantly, as a result of the review, the Group has announced it will restructure its route network and restructure the Joint Services
Agreement with British Airways. As a result, six A aircraft will be deferred by between ve and six years and will deliver from /
to coincide with the retirement of the last B aircraft. In addition, four B aircraft will be retired earlier than previously planned.
The Group also announced that it would establish a premium airline based in Asia.
Whilst the nancial impact is still being nalised, it is anticipated that Non-Recurring expenditure of between $ million and $ million
will be incurred with less than half of this resulting in cash outows in the period.
On August the Group announced the purchase of between and A aircraft with purchase rights and options.
Included in the aircraft are “classic” A aircraft and Aneo, being Airbus’ new engine option for the A family to enter service
in . It incorporates latest generation engines and large “Sharklet” wing tip devices, which together will deliver per cent in fuel and CO
emission savings per aircraft.
Eight of the A aircraft will be allocated to the new airline based in Asia.
In addition, the Group announced that it had reached agreement with Japan Airlines and Mitsubishi to establish a low cost carrier based in
Japan in . The new venture will be known as Jetstar Japan. Whilst each partner will have equal voting rights, the Qantas Group will have
per cent economic interest. As such the business will be accounted for as an Investment in Associates using the equity accounting method.
Of the As purchased, will be allocated to this venture and will not be funded by the Qantas Group. Qantas’ equity investment in this
business is expected to total approximately $ million over years.
The net effect on capital expenditure in / of deferring six A aircraft (and associated refund of pre-delivery payments), and the
sign on fees and pre-delivery payments expected in / as a result of the purchase agreement is a net reduction in the Group’s capital
expenditure of approximately $ million.
(B) Other matters
On September the Federal Court of Australia upheld the Qantas Group’s appeal against a decision of the Administrative Appeals
Tribunal in respect of the GST treatment of domestic fares where the passenger did not travel. The Australian Taxation Ofce has days
to seek special leave to appeal the Federal Court decision to the High Court.
Except for the matters disclosed above, there has not arisen in the interval between June and the date of this Report any event that
would have had a material effect on the Financial Statements as at June .