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#1 GraceKennedy Limited Businessuite 2019 Top Jamaica Main Market Company by US$ Revenue

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graceGraceKennedy Limited is a publicly listed company on the Stock Exchanges of Jamaica and the Republic of Trinidad & Tobago.

The Company was founded on 14 February 1922, and is the parent company of a Group of subsidiaries operating mainly in the Food and Financial Services industries.

The Group’s operations are structured into two Divisions:

Food Trading This comprises the business of food manufacturing through our own factories, as well as through external suppliers; the distribution of Grace and Grace-owned brands in Jamaica and internationally; and the operation of retail outlets through our Hi-Lo Supermarket chain in Jamaica.

The Group also manufactures and distributes third party brands in Jamaica and internationally.  The Food Trading segment operates in Jamaica, the Caribbean, Central America, North America, Africa, the United Kingdom (UK), and several European countries.

• Financial Services: This comprises our commercial banking, general insurance, insurance brokerage, investment banking, remittance, cambio and payment services businesses.  Our Financial Services subsidiaries presently operate within the English-speaking Caribbean.

Financial Highlights 

Group Revenue for 2018 was J$97.54 billion, representing an increase of J$5.07 billion or 5.5% over 2017 (J$92.48 billion).

• Net profit attributable to the shareholders of the company was J$5.01 billion for 2018 compared with J$4.12 billion for 2017, a J$889.8 million increase.  Earnings per share was J$5.05 in 2018 compared with J$4.15 in 2017, a 21.7% increase.

• Effective 1 January 2018 the Group adopted new accounting standards, IFRS 9 and IFRS 15, with respect to the recognition, classification and measurement of financial instruments and the recognition of revenue from contracts with customers.  The effect of adopting these standards is a reduction in shareholders’ equity at the start of the year of J$0.96 billion.  Shareholders’ equity at the end of the year decreased by 1.4% or J$608.39 million moving from J$45.22 billion in 2017 to J$44.61 billion in 2018.

• Total assets grew by 4.0% or J$5.25 billion from J$129.99 billion in 2017 to J$135.24 billion in 2018.  As a result of a reduction in the discount rate applied under IAS 19, as advised by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Jamaica, the pension plan asset recognized on the statement of financial position declined by J$3.04 billion.

• Dividends totaling J$1.34 billion or J$1.35 per share were paid in 2018 compared with J$1.12 billion or J$1.13 per share in 2017, an increase of 19.5%.

• At the end of 2018, the GraceKennedy stock price closed at J$63.50. This represented a 44.8% increase over prior year outperforming the Jamaica Stock Exchange’s (JSE) Main Index return of 31.7%.

The financial year 2018 continued to be a multi-year transformational journey for the GraceKennedy Group leading up to our 100th anniversary in 2022. The year saw the Group restructuring its operations, reviewing its organizational design, cost structure and business processes and reinvesting in business segments, building the company’s capacity to adapt and setting a strong foundation for future growth.

Our operational strategy for 2018 was focused on investing in our growth areas and brands, putting in the infrastructure needed for cross-selling between our businesses, accelerating the introduction of digital products and channels and executing our financial inclusion strategy.

Net profit for 2018 was J$5.64 billion, an 18.3% or J$871.5 million increase over 2017.

As previously reported, in 2017 the Group recorded non-recurring gains in the amount of J$455.0 million in relation to the acquisition of a company and the dissolution of non-operating subsidiaries. In 2018 the Group had further non-recurring gains of J$1.06 billion from the dissolution of a non-operating subsidiary, as we continue to improve efficiency. We realised additional non-recurring gains of J$74.7million on the successful acquisition of Globe Finance Inc. by our associated company in Barbados, CSGK Finance Holdings Limited, through its subsidiary Signia Financial Group Inc. Excluding these gains in 2017 and 2018, net profit for the current period would have been higher than the corresponding period by J$192.3 million.

The Company’s results were also impacted by 1) the recognition of tax credits of J$427.7 million under Jamaica’s Urban Renewal (Tax Relief) Act coming from the construction of GraceKennedy’s new headquarters; and 2) separation costs of approximately J$150 million and related expenses of J$86 million associated with the Group’s restructuring exercise.

grace-ketchupThe Food Trading segment grew in both revenue and profitability when compared to 2017. This performance was primarily driven by our Jamaican distribution businesses. The growth in our Foods business in Jamaica was supported by growth in sales of key products such as corned beef, vienna sausages and Tropical Rhythms beverages all of which experienced double-digit growth.

The commencement of the distribution of Catherine’s Peak Pure Spring Water in July 2018 and the continued good performance of the Procter & Gamble portfolio also contributed significantly to the growth.

Our Jamaican chain of supermarkets, Hi-Lo Food Stores, experienced higher revenues when compared to 2017, notwithstanding the impact of ongoing road works around our supermarkets located in Manor Park and Barbican, St. Andrew. Following the completion of the road works in Barbican our store in that location experienced an increase in revenue and customer count.

We are delighted to report that our investments in our factories earned us five out of six awards at the Bureau of Standards Jamaica National Quality Awards for 2018. Two of our factories were recognized for excellence during the year: Dairy Industries, producers of “This is Really Great Yogurt” and “Tastee  Cheese” was recognized as the overall winner for the Bureau of Standards Jamaica National Quality Awards for 2018 with sectional prizes for Human Resource and Customer Focus while Grace Food Processors  (Canning), producers of Grace Tropical Rhythms and Grace Tomato Ketchup was awarded sectional prizes for Organizational Focus and Process Management.

The National Quality Awards Programme is Jamaica’s premier awards programme, recognizing local companies that demonstrate high standards using quality systems, in the production of goods, and the delivery of services.

Our international food companies also recorded growth over 2017.

GraceKennedy Foods (USA) LLC, our United States distribution company, experienced growth in revenue for the Grace and La Fe brands. New products contributed significantly to this growth led primarily by Grace Patties and Grace Jerk Wings. During the last quarter of 2018, GraceKennedy announced that it would be acquiring a forty nine percent (49%) stake in United States based patty company, Majesty Foods LLC, the current manufacturer of Grace Patties.

As a part of the agreement, GraceKennedy Foods (USA) LLC will now outsource the production of its portfolio of frozen Hispanic and Caribbean products to Majesty Foods, allowing for further operational improvements.

Grace Foods Canada Inc. continued its expansion drive with revenue from Western Canada delivering double digit growth for 2018. We continue to experience good growth in major supermarket chains such as Loblaws, Walmart and Sobeys.

Although Grace Foods UK saw a decline in revenue due to the loss of a third-party brand, the Grace brand showed double digit growth driven mainly by Grace Chips with the Nurishment brand showing some recovery in the last half of 2018.

The GraceKennedy Financial Group reported growth in revenue and marginal growth in profit. Our newest initiative, GKONE, was launched in six locations islandwide during 2018. GKONE locations provide access to affordable financial products and services to an underserved segment of the market. These services include remittance, bill payment, micro lending, insurance, commercial banking and in some locations, cambio services. Our Insurance segment reported strong double digit growth in revenue and profit compared to 2017.

GK Insurance’s property, engineering and motor revenue lines outpaced prior year. GKGOnline, our digital insurance offering, is a key contributor to our motor portfolio growth and continues to reflect increase in business from our existing and new customers, with quotations and sales being significantly higher than 2017. While property claims were significantly lower when compared with claims in 2017, associated with hurricanes Irma and Maria, we experienced an increase in motor claims.

The Banking and Investments segment reported a decline in revenue but growth in profit when compared to 2017. First Global Bank (FGB) experienced a decline in its loan portfolio when compared to 2017, which, combined with lower interest rates impacted the segment’s performance. The bank is poised for growth as it executes strategies to increase its loan and deposit portfolios by leveraging technology, introducing innovative new products and delivering on our financial inclusion strategy.

FGB continued to build on the relationship with our customers and expand our financial inclusion strategy with the opening of Jamaica’s first Bank Agent. FGB continued its network expansion in Jamaica by adding three mini branches in Linstead in St. Catherine, May Pen in Clarendon, and Hopewell in Hanover during 2018.

The Bank remains focused on operational efficiency and as such also piloted its loan automation system for retail loans. GK Capital Management and GK Investments generated strong results in 2018 with the main drivers of growth coming from equity brokerage, securities trading, net interest income and portfolio management for clients.

The Money Services segment reported a decline in both revenue and profit. This was due mainly to a reduction in transaction volumes in our remittance businesses in Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago. The implementation of enhanced compliance measures has led to increased oversight for the protection of our customers throughout our network of agencies. While these strengthened compliance measures have resulted in a temporary reduction in transaction volumes, it is anticipated that the segment will benefit from increased competitive advantage through a stronger network of agencies.

The performance of both the remittance and currency trading operations of our Trinidadian subsidiary was negatively impacted by challenges in the foreign exchange market. During the year, the segment had strong growth from remittance operations in Guyana and the foreign currency trading operations in Jamaica.

Following a review of the viability of our Antigua and Barbuda operations, and in keeping with our long-term strategic goal to improve efficiencies and foster sustainable growth, the decision was taken to withdraw our services in this territory in September 2018. Expansion into new markets, however, remains a major part of our strategy.

The Privy Council awarded costs to the Company in the Paymaster claim. We received these costs in 2018, bringing this matter to a close.

GraceKennedy Limited announced the retirement of Hon Douglas Orane CD, JP, (Hon) LLD and Joseph Esau from GraceKennedy’s Board of Directors effective 30 May and 18 November 2018 respectively. Mr Orane and Mr Esau have both made invaluable contributions to the governance and strategic direction of the GraceKennedy Group. Mr Esau will continue to serve as Chairman of the Board of Grace Foods UK Limited and Mr Orane will remain Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the GraceKennedy Pension Funds.

The appointment of Dr Indianna Minto-Coy, PhD and Hon Peter Moses OJ, CD to its Board of Directors, was announced effective 26 June 2018.

Dr Minto-Coy is Senior Research Fellow at the Mona School of Business and Management at the University of the West Indies, Mona Campus and is renowned for her research on diaspora and migration.

Mr Moses is Chairman of the Board of First Global Bank Limited, and has had a distinguished career in banking, having served as the head of Citibank N.A., Jamaica.

The addition of two directors at this time is in keeping with our plans for orderly succession planning, maintaining an appropriate balance of skills and experience, and strengthening the Board in areas of competence required to support new opportunities in our domestic and international markets.

The construction of GraceKennedy’s new corporate headquarters has progressed well with plans in place for occupancy in the second quarter of 2019 signaling our commitment to the redevelopment of downtown Kingston with our investment of over J$3.25 billion.

As our Company continues to streamline its structure in alignment with our 100th Anniversary objectives, changes were made at the Senior Management level, which will take effect on 1 April 2019.

The changes form part of our ongoing process of change management and transformation announced by the company in August 2018. In this constantly changing operating environment, our goal is to create an agile, efficient and high performing company in order to deliver on our vision of becoming a Global Consumer Group.

Prof Gordon V. Shirley Chairman GraceKennedy Group

To view full 2018 Annual Report click HERE

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The Businessuite 2024 Caribbean Top 50 & 100 Editorial: Preparing For A New Caribbean Reality

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In the face of rapid economic, demographic, and technological shifts, Caribbean business leaders today navigate an environment marked by both promising growth opportunities and unprecedented challenges. From the pressing demands of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) imperatives to the dual-edged influence of Artificial Intelligence (AI), the scope of leadership has expanded dramatically.

The declining birth rate and population growth across the region highlight an urgent demographic challenge. With aging populations, high emigration, and shifting family structures, the region faces a shrinking labour pool and a gradual transformation in consumer demand. Business leaders must re-evaluate strategies, invest in automation, attract talent creatively, and engage policymakers to build a resilient future.

Additionally, the adoption of advanced technologies, particularly AI, brings competitive advantages but also new cybersecurity risks that require robust protections and forward-thinking regulation. These pressures demand that companies adapt and safeguard their operations while responsibly implementing AI to build trust and ensure long-term sustainability.

This edition of Businessuite Top 100 delves into these critical issues with insights and actionable strategies, from innovative ESG practices to future-proofing operations amid demographic shifts and technological advancements. With contributions from top Caribbean firms, we explore how businesses can lead effectively in an era of constant change, underscoring the resilience, adaptability, and forward vision that the Caribbean’s business landscape needs now more than ever.

Businessuite remains committed to supporting Caribbean business leaders as they shape sustainable growth and inclusive prosperity for the region.

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The Businessuite 2024 Caribbean Top 50 & 100 and the Ranking Methodology

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The Businessuite Caribbean Top 50 & 100 Companies ranking methodology and annual coverage aim to provide a structured view of the financial standing and influence of Caribbean businesses on a global scale.

This editorial introduction highlights the growing trend of Caribbean companies aiming for international expansion beyond the CARICOM market—a strategic move noted among major companies like GraceKennedy, Massy Group, and Goddard Enterprises. These companies are increasingly pursuing growth in markets like the USA, Canada, Latin America, and even parts of Africa and Europe, setting their ambitions beyond regional limitations.

The Businessuite Caribbean Top 100 rankings prioritize companies by annual revenue in US dollars, which allows for better comparison with Fortune and Forbes rankings. This method enables investors and business leaders to assess Caribbean companies against global corporations, despite the size disparity.

For instance, Massy Holdings Limited, leading the Caribbean list with about US$2.1 billion, would rank far below the smallest company on the Fortune 500, but still showcases substantial Caribbean corporate potential.

Beyond revenues, other financial indicators such as post-tax profit and market capitalization are also considered in the rankings. This multi-dimensional approach, modelled after established rankings like those by Fortune, reflects Businessuite’ s commitment to providing a credible benchmark for Caribbean companies, helping regional businesses to measure their growth and positioning globally.

Additionally, Businessuite has extended its publication footprint through digital channels, reaching investors and executives interested in Caribbean investment opportunities
.
For more on Businessuite’ s insights into Caribbean corporate performance, visit the official site at BusinessuiteOnline.com

 

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Businessuite 2023 Top 100 Caribbean Companies – US$ Revenue  

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Businessuite 2023 Top 100 Caribbean Companies – US$  Revenue       
US$000 US$000
2023 Company 2022 2021
1 TT Massy Holdings Limited $1,824,063 $1,653,484
2 TT Guardian Holdings Limited $1,068,271 $1,041,146
3 JA NCB Financial Group Ltd. $997,548 $780,871
4 TT ANSA Mc Al Limited $962,452 $887,023
5 JA GraceKennedy Limited $953,105 $833,773
6 TT Republic Financial Holdings Limited $900,276 $862,188
7 JA Sagicor Group Jamaica Limited $647,516 $661,298
8 JA Jamaica Broilers Group Limited $609,247 $479,660
9 TT Agostini’s Limited $604,219 $536,127
10 BB First Caribbean International Limited $599,280 $543,052
11 JA Seprod Limited $523,017 $282,954
12 BB Goddard Enterprises Limited $484,416 $378,583
13 JA Supreme Ventures Limited $339,186 $283,530
14 TT First Citizens Group Limited $315,429 $318,201
15 JA Productive Business Solutions Limited $311,997 $223,997
16 TT Trinidad Cement Limited $304,016 $281,801
17 JA Scotia Group Jamaica Ltd. $285,363 $243,780
18 TT Scotiabank Trinidad & Tobago Limited $279,948 $257,089
19 JA Wisynco Group Limited $260,368 $205,148
20 JA JMMB Group Limited $240,488 $176,396
21 JA Jamaica Producers Group Limited $193,387 $161,330
22 GY Banks DIH Ltd. $190,431 $179,335
23 EC  The West Indies Oil Company Ltd. $181,450 $123,036
24 JA Caribbean Cement Company Limited $172,289 $153,717
25 TT Prestige Holdings Limited $162,997 $105,811
26 JA Lasco Distributors Limited $155,619 $130,802
26 TT Angostura Holdings Limited $151,904 $136,939
27 GY Demerara Distillers Ltd. (Group) $150,868 $138,271
28 EC St. Lucia Electricity Services Ltd. $147,634 $109,179
29 JA Derrimon Trading Company Limited $122,831 $114,416
30 JA Caribbean Producers Jamaica Ltd. $119,960 $58,178
31 JA Carreras Limited $108,195 $101,586
32 TT The West Indian Tobacco Company Limited $106,798 $126,635
33 TT ANSA Merchant Bank Limited (Group) $106,335 $171,745
34 JA General Accident Insurance Co Ja $100,785 $90,011
35 EC Grenada Electricity Services Limited $88,601 $66,027
36 JA Future Energy Source Company $84,494 $37,764
37 TT National Flour Mills Limited $78,585 $65,624
38 GY Republic Bank Guyana Ltd. $65,024 $59,504
39 JA Transjamaican Highway Limited $65,006 $52,755
40 JA Lasco Manufacturing Limited $63,223 $52,990
41 JA Kingston Wharves Limited $63,191 $55,929
42 JA Barita Investments Limited $59,692 $52,333
43 EC S. L. Horsford & Co Ltd. $54,629 $48,501
44 TT PLIPDECO Limited $53,667 $47,567
45 TT One Caribbean Media Limited $48,400 $45,715
46 JA Mayberry Investments Limited $46,423 $28,923
47 JA Proven Investments Jamaica Limited $45,971 $29,498
48 TT National Enterprises Limited $45,157 $4,945
49 JA Fontana Limited $42,297 $33,219
50 EC Dominica Electricity Services $41,567 $34,092
51 EC St. Kitts Nevis Anguilla Trading & Development Company $40,298 $42,856
52 TT Unilever Caribbean Limited $37,780 $34,649
53 JA Mayberry Jamaican Equities Limited $36,317 $18,465
54 JA Radio Jamaica Limited $36,252 $36,825
55 BB Insurance Corporation Of B’DOS Limited $36,092 $52,196
56 BB West India Biscuit Compant Limited $33,545 $30,712
57 GY Guyana Bank for Trade & Industry Ltd. $32,302 $27,787
58 GY Demerara Bank Limited $30,279 $27,104
59 EC East Caribbean Financial Holding Company $29,691 $27,271
60 EC Republic Bank (Grenada) Limited $25,499 $24,169
61 TT Trinidad and Tobago NGL Limited $24,820 $28,881
62 EC St. Kitts-Nevis-Anguilla National Bank Ltd. $23,418 $22,971
63 EC Grenada Co-operative Bank Ltd. $23,220 $21,265
64 GY Sterling Products Limited $22,800 $20,046
65 TT LJ Williams Limited $22,536 $22,483
66 JA FosRich Company Limited $22,492 $15,160
67 JA Berger Paints Jamaica Limited $21,977 $20,041
68 GY Citizens Bank Guyana Inc. $21,796 $18,034
69 EC Bank of St. Vincent and the Grenadines $20,158 $18,811
70 JA Honey Bun (1982) Limited $19,693 $13,833
71 JA Everything Fresh Limited $17,597 $10,412
72 JA Tropical Battery Company Limited $17,506 $12,877
73 TT Guardian Media Limited $17,373 $15,559
74 JA Lasco Financial Services Limited $16,750 $14,785
75 JA Jamaican Teas Limited $16,464 $14,638
76 JA Victoria Mutual Investments Limited – Group $15,918 $11,968
77 JA PanJam Investment Limited $15,677 $27,716
78 BB Cave Shepherd & Company Limited $15,536 $13,833
79 JA Dolphin Cove Limited $15,114 $7,640
80 JA Wigton Windfarm Limited $14,793 $13,213
81 JA Key Insurnace Company Limited $14,787 $12,347
82 JA Express Catering Limited $14,241 $4,412
83 JA Caribbean Cream Limited $13,907 $12,059
84 JA Access Financial Services Ltd. Group $13,193 $11,729
85 JA Stationery & Office Supplies Limited $11,657 $7,253
86 TT Endeavour Holdings Limited $11,621 $12,586
87 JA Paramount Trading (Jamaica) Limited $11,449 $9,269
88 JA Mailpac Group Limited $11,246 $11,734
89 JA Lumber Depot Limited $10,495 $9,216
90 JA Main Event Entertainment Group Ltd $10,329 $4,890
91 JA Sygnus Credit Investments Limited – Group $9,773 $11,125
92 JA First Rock Real Estate Investments Limited $9,359 $5,300
93 JA Consolidated Bakeries Jamaica Limited $9,111 $6,962
94 JA The Limners and Bards Limited $8,967 $7,913
95 JA Salada Foods Jamaica Limited $8,912 $7,671
96 JA 138 Student Living Jamaica Limited $7,908 $5,243
97 JA Jamaica Stock Exchange Limited $7,566 $6,435
98 JA Knutsford Express Limited $7,426 $4,058
99 JA CAC 2000 Limited $7,407 $6,744
100 JA IronRock Insurance Company Limited $7,363 $5,682
101 JA Spur Tree Spices Jamaica Limited $6,858 $5,543
102 JA AMG Packaging & Paper Company $6,640 $4,552
103 JA Indies Pharma Jamaica Limited $6,250 $5,460
104 JA Pulse Investments Limited $6,205 $5,204
105 JA Portland JSX Limited $5,584 $3,067
106 JA Image Plus Consultants Limited $5,184
107 JA Caribbean Flavours & Fragrances Ltd $5,149 $4,344
108 JA Dolla Financial Services Limited $4,933 $2,444
109 JA Regency Petroleum Co. Limited $4,542
110 JA Sygnus Real Estate Finance Limited – Group $4,425 $6,940
111 JA Palace Amusement Company (1921) Limited $4,328 $682
112 JA Elite Diagnostic Limited $4,162 $3,268
113 JA Blue Power Group Limited $3,510 $3,443
114 JA Kingston Properties Limited – Group $3,481 $3,133
115 JA Caribbean Assurance Brokers Limited $3,374 $2,986
116 JA Stanley Motta Limited $3,330 $3,176
117 JA JFP Limited $3,177 $1,507
118 JA Cargo Handlers Limited $3,150 $2,175
119 JA Eppley Limited $2,923 $2,493
120 JA ISP Financial Services Limited $2,876 $2,799
121 JA Magaritaville Ltd $2,618 $48
122 JA Ttech Limited $2,495 $2,529
123 JA One On One Educatinal Services Limited $1,780 $1,733
124 TT CinemaONE Limited $1,433 $308
125 JA Edufocal Limited $1,250 $1,194
126 JA GWEST Corporation Limited $975 $729
127 JA Sterling Investments Limited $830 $1,892

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Businessuite 2023 #1 Caribbean Company by US$ Profit after Tax – National Enterprises Limited

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Businessuite 2023  #1 Caribbean Company By            US$ Profit after Tax
US$000 US$000
2023 Company 2022 2021
1 TT National Enterprises Limited $292,000 -$40,183

National Enterprises Limited (NEL) is an investment holding company incorporated on August 27, 1999 by the Government of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago. NEL was formed to consolidate the Government’s shareholding in selected State Enterprises and facilitate public offerings on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange.

NEL has invested in industries that drive the economy of Trinidad and Tobago: natural gas and energy-based manufacturing, telecommunications, power generation, and the marketing and manufacturing of basic foods.

NEL holds significant shareholding in the following companies:

• NGC NGL Company Limited (NGC NGL);
• NGC Trinidad and Tobago LNG Limited (NGC LNG);
• Telecommunications Services of Trinidad and Tobago Limited (TSTT);
• Trinidad Nitrogen Co. Limited (TRINGEN);
• National Flour Mills Limited (NFM);
• NEL Power Holdings Limited (NPHL); and
• Pan West Engineers and Constructors, LLC (Pan West).

Through NEL, individual and corporate investors can share in the financial stability and staying power of these enterprises. Today, over 5,000 citizens who will continue to benefit from our consistent dividend payments own 100 million of the 600 million issued shares in NEL.

As of September 30, 2022, the fair market value of National Enterprises Limited’s (NEL) equity investments in subsidiaries, joint ventures and associate companies based on IFRS 9, was TT$3.42 Billion, an increase of 92% compared to the $1.78 Billion as of March 31, 2021, the last reporting date.

NEL’s Financial Position
For the financial period ended September 30, 2022 (FY2022), NEL recorded a net profit of $1.98 Billion, an increase of over $2 Billion as compared to the previous financial year (FY2021), where NEL recorded a loss of $270 Million.

NEL’s increased net profit over the eighteen-month financial period ended September 30, 2022 includes the unrealized fair value gain of $1.7 Billion from NEL’s portfolio companies in the energy sector.

NEL Power Holdings increased by $21.3 Million or 19.7% over its value as of March 31, 2021. This was offset by declines in the fair values of Telecommunications Services of Trinidad and Tobago Limited (TSTT) and National Flour Mills Limited (NFM).

NEL also registered an operating profit of $297 Million in FY2022 versus the $28 Million recorded in financial year ended March 31 2021 (FY2021).

Management has continued with prudent cost management practices while pursuing operational efficiencies. Operating expenses in FY22 have remained consistent at $8.8 Million for the eighteen-month period compared to $4.99 Million for the twelve-month FY2021.

Charles Maynard
General Manager National Enterprises Limited

For More Information CLICK THIS LINK

Businessuite 2023  #1  Trinidad and Tobago Company by US$ Profit after Tax – National Enterprises Limited

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Businessuite 2023 #1 Caribbean Company By US$ Revenue  – Massy Holdings Limited

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Businessuite 2023 #1 Caribbean Company by US$  Revenue  
US$000 US$000
2023 Company 2022 2021
1 TT Massy Holdings Limited $1,824,063 $1,653,484

2022 was the 99th year of operations for the Massy Group of Companies, formerly Neal & Massy. Given the tumultuous environment in the world today, coupled with the success the Group has experienced in focusing on its three main Portfolios and success in international expansion, we have created a new vision for the Massy Group as it approaches 100 years of operations:

“A Global Force For Good, An Investment Holding Company with a Caribbean Heart”

Several developments have inspired this new vision. First, we are called to expand our sphere of influence beyond the Caribbean Basin. We recognise that our Purpose and Values resonate with people from diverse backgrounds, religions, and races.

The Group has never been more profitable and our Balance Sheet has never been stronger.

Operating Profit from Business Units grew by 25 percent from TT$961 million (US$143 million) in FY2021 to TT$1.2 billion (US$178 million) in FY2022.

Profit Before Tax (PBT) from Continuing Operations grew by 11 percent from FY 2021 to FY 2022; growth was impacted by the underperformance of the overseas cash investments held by the Group in FY2022 compared to the significant gains produced in those investments in FY 2021.
The Group’s Debt to Equity is down to 25 percent and in addition to its TT$1.2 billion in cash at the end of the year, the Group has US$176 million invested overseas to fund acquisitions and growth initiatives.

The Group’s governance has been strengthened with the creation of Portfolio Boards of Directors with Independent Directors and with increased autonomy and decision-making being implemented throughout our operations.

Mr. E. Gervase Warner, President &
Group CEO
Massy Group of Companies

For More Information CLICK THIS LINK

Businessuite 2023 #1 Trinidad and Tobago Company by US$ Revenue –  Massy Holdings Limited

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