signature=520b86f27a7a289ea54d70f028d518ec,IRSA

编程入门 行业动态 更新时间:2024-10-17 13:31:37

IRSA

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

Washington, D.C.  20549

FORM 6-K

REPORT OF FOREIGN ISSUER

PURSUANT TO RULE 13a-16 OR 15b-16 OF

THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934

For the month of May, 2003

Irsa Inversiones y Representaciones Sociedad Anónima (Exact name of Registrant as specified in its charter)

Irsa Investments and Representations Inc. (Translation of registrants name into English)

Republic of Argentina (Jurisdiction of incorporation or organization)

Bolívar 108

(C1066AAB)

Buenos Aires, Argentina (Address of principal executive offices)

Form 20-F x

Form 40-F o

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant by furnishing the information contained in this Form is also thereby furnishing the information to the Commission

pursuant to Rule 12g3-2(b) under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.

Yes o

No x

IRSA INVERSIONES Y REPRESENTACIONES SOCIEDAD ANÓNIMA (THE COMPANY)

REPORT ON FORM 6-K

Attached is an English translation of the press release related to the

quarterly financial statements of the nine month period ended on March 31, 2003.

signatureS

Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities and Exchange Act of 1934, the registrant

has duly caused this report to be signed on its behalf by the undersigned, thereunto duly authorized, in the city of Buenos Aires, Argentina.

IRSA INVERSIONES YREPRESENTACIONES SOCIEDAD ANÓNIMA

By:

/s/ SAÚL ZANG

Name:

Saúl Zang

Title:

Second Vice Chairman of the Board of Directors

Dated: May 13, 2003

IRSA Inversiones y Representaciones Sociedad Anónima

Press Release IIIQ FY 2003

IRSA and APSA

cordially invite you to participate in their Third Quarter

Fiscal Year 2003 Results Conference Call

Thursday, May 15, 2003 at 10:00 a.m.,

Eastern Standard

Time

The call will be hosted by:

Marcelo Mindlin, Executive Vice Chairman & CFO

Alejandro

Elsztain, Director

If you would like to participate, please call:

1-877-691-0877 if you are in the US or

+(1 973) 582-2741 for international

calls

Preferably 10 minutes before the call is due to begin.

The conference will be in English.

PLAYBACKFriday, May 16, 2003Please call: 1-877-519-4471 (US)

+(1 973) 341-3080 (International)

With the pin # 3921107

2

Press Release

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

For further information, please contact:

Marcelo Mindlin Vice Chairman and CFO

Alejandro Elsztain- Director

Gustavo Mariani Finance Manager

+54 11 4323 7413

gm@irsa.ar

www.irsa.ar

IRSA Inversiones y Representaciones Sociedad Anónima announces third

quarter of fiscal year 2003 results.

HIGHLIGHTS

Net result for the nine-month period ended March 31, 2003 grew to Ps.197.6 million as compared to a negative Ps.511.5 million in the same period for fiscal year 2002. Both

results were greatly affected by the exchange rate fluctuations.

We continue taking advantage of market opportunities: we sold the Piscis Hotel and our stake in Valle de Las Leñas S.A., assets acquired during the second half of last year.

The transaction yielded a gain of US$5.9 million in a short period of less than 8 months.

Outstanding increase in our shopping centres occupancy, reaching 96%, the sort of high rate  seen only prior to the economic crisis. Tenants increased sales by 62% in

nominal terms and 19% in real terms during the third quarter.

The hotel segment continues to benefit from increased. The average hotel occupancy rate during the quarter was 60% in contrast to 44% in the same quarter last year. Hotels also

showed an outstanding operating profit that exceeded all international averages.

After three years of inactivity in the development segment due to the recession, we have begun to examine new projects that would take advantage of low construction costs and

strong demand in the higher-income market.

Dramatic reduction in the financing expenses with respect to the previous fiscal year following  successful debt restructuring at the end of 2002. It is important to note

that as of the end of the present quarter, 92% of total financial debt corresponded to long term debt, while in the same period of last year it accounted for only 6% of total debt.

Our subsidiary APSA, once again repurchased debt at a face value of Ps.16.3 million obtaining a 16% discount which represents a gain of Ps.3.8 million.

3

Press Release

Buenos Aires, May 12, 2003 -IRSA Inversiones y Representaciones Sociedad Anónima (NYSE: IRS) (BCBA: IRSA), the

leading real estate company in Argentina, announces its third quarter fiscal year 2003 results for the period ended on March 31, 2003.

Net income for the nine-month period ended March 31, 2003grew to Ps.197.6 million or Ps.0.93 per share (Ps.9.32 per GDS) compared with a negative Ps.511.5 million, or Ps.2.41 per share (Ps.24.12 per GDS) for the third quarter of fiscal year 2002. Results per GDS were calculated using 21,199,927 GDSs

(outstanding), with each GDS representing ten (10) ordinary shares.

Consolidated net salesfor the nine-month period totaled Ps.164.1 million, compared with Ps.108.0 million registered in

the same period last year.

The breakdown regarding net sales among the Companys various business segments is as follows: Sales and Developments Ps.44.1 million, Offices and Other Rental

Properties Ps.14.1 million, Shopping Centers Ps.80.6 million and Hotels Ps.25.3 million. Operating income for the period totaled Ps.18.5 million.

The financial statements ended March 31, 2003

recognize the effects of inflation until February 28, 2003, date in which the inflation adjustment method of financial statements was discontinued by regulation of the Comisión Nacional de Valores. Figures for the period ended March 31,

2002 have been restated at the closing date, adjusted by the coefficient 1.6647 according to the wholesale price index between July, 2002 and February, 2003.

Due to the subscription of the notes

convertible into ordinary shares of Alto Palermo S.A. (APSA), as from the first quarter of fiscal year 2003, our Company has ceased using the proportional consolidating method for the confection of the income statements since this method no longer

adequately reflects the results of our operations. We have adopted a method that consolidates our business operations under the outlines established by the Resolución Técnica No. 4 (RT4) of the F.A.C.P.C.E..

Under this consolidation method, subsidiaries in which the Company owns more than 50%, are 100% consolidated and those in which we own less than 50% are not consolidated and its results are reflected in our income statement as Net income in

affiliated companies. The principal consequence of this method on our financial statements, is the consolidation of 100% of the revenues from our subsidiaries, Alto Palermo S.A., Palermo Invest S.A. and Hoteles Argentinos S.A. and the

non-consolidation of the revenues from Hotel Llao Llao S.A.

The Consejo Profesional de Ciencias Económicas de Buenos Aires approved a series of technical resolutions which together

with their amendments will be in force for fiscal years commenced on July 1, 2002. The Comisión Nacional de Valores, through Resolution 434/02, has adopted the aforementioned technical resolutions with some exceptions and amendments,

which will be applied by us as from the next quarter. The major amendments introduced by the new technical resolutions that imply significant adjustments on the Companys financial statements are related to the accounting treatment of the

income tax under the deferred tax method, contracts with derivative instruments and the valuation of credits and debts without explicit interest rate, at their present values.

4

Press Release

Comment on the quarters operations

After a historic GDP fall of

10.9% -the second worst in the world during 2002- accompanied by a severe political, social and institutional crisis, the first quarter of 2003 did not surrender to the uncertainty generated by presidential elections and kept the path of economic

recovery started a few months ago.

The economic pace of the country definitively reverted a four-year recession trend, led by a recovery of the industrial activity, mainly in sectors related to

exports and to imports substitution. This sector accumulates a 20.2% rise for the first three months, compared to the same period last year, according to the monthly industrial indicator provided by the INDEC.

The decline in the demand for dollars, explained by a lower capital outflow from the country, and the collapse of imports that generated a strong trade surplus, strengthened the exchange rate appreciation in 12% during the

quarter 24% from its peak in June 2002 although an active policy in the foreign exchange market, aiming to raise foreign reserves, was carried out by the Central Bank of the Argentine Republic (BCRA). This evolution of

the exchange rate positively affected our financial position, given the high exposure of our dollar-denominated financial structure.

Source: Banco de la Nación Argentina.

Alternatively, the achievement of

fiscal goals exceeding the amount agreed with the International Monetary Fund, which reached a Ps.1,790 primary surplus 19% over the agreed amount contributed to strengthen the insipient economic stability.

In this context of investors confidence recovery, in which was also possible the definite opening of the corralón (frozen deposits), the time deposits for the third quarter of 2003 increased by

Ps.6,162 million.

For our Company, the nine-month period ended March 31, 2003 evidenced a Ps.197.6 million profit.  This profit is primarily due to the Ps.147.7 million positive result

of the Financing Effects item.  Such income statement item during the present consecutive nine months, has accumulated a net result of Ps.199.3 million, due to the 22% appreciation of the Peso (30% in real terms), from June 30, 2002

till the end of the present quarter.  Another variables generated a positive result of Ps.17.6 million.

The sales for the nine-month period ended March 31, 2003, amounted to Ps.164.1 million,

a 51.9% increase as compared to Ps.108.0 million during the previous fiscal year.  This increase is primarily due to

5

Press Release

the consolidation, as from this fiscal year, of 100% of APSA revenues in the Shopping Center segment and an increase in the

Sales and Development segment. Sales in the period from the Offices and Hotels segments have decreased with respect to the previous fiscal year.

In line with our strategy of taking advantage of

market opportunities, on March 19, 2003, we sold Piscis Hotel and our stake in Valle de Las Leñas S.A., assets acquired during the second half of last year. Valle de Las Leñas S.A. is the operator of one of the most important ski resorts

of the country and Hotel Piscis is a five-star hotel located in the aforementioned ski center. The transaction yielded a gain of US$ 5.9 million in a short period of less than 8 months. This sale was recorded on the Sales and Developments

segment.

Our hotels continue to benefit from increased tourism, experiencing a constant improvement in their occupation levels. The gap between the low costs in Pesos and dollar-denominated

rates are generating an unusual operating margin for the hotel business. In March, the Gross Operating Profit (GOP) was above international average, being 38.6% for the Sheraton hotel, 42.7% for the InterContinental hotel and 44.6% for the Llao Llao

hotel.

Total assets increased by 31.0% as compared to the previous fiscal year, reaching Ps.2,023.9 million.  Financial debt was reduced in 8.7%, totaling Ps.757.6 million as of March 31,

2003. For a better comprehension of the evolution of our financial debt, we would like to make clear that the amount corresponding to the current period was increased by the consolidation of our controlled company, APSA. However, the effects of

inflation on 2002 financial debt and our efforts to its restructuring have been reflected in a decrease as compared to the preceding period. Furthermore, it is important to note that as of the end of the present quarter, 92% of total financial debt

corresponded to long term debt, while in the same period of last year it accounted for only 6% of total debt.

The EBITDA for the twelve-month period ended March 31, 2003 was of Ps.87.0 million, a

decrease of 24% as compared to the twelve-month period ended March 31, 2002.

6

Press Release

Third quarter of fiscal year 2003 highlights, including significant operations occurred after the end of the quarter.

I. Offices and Other Rental Properties

During the nine-month period ended March 31, 2003, revenues from the Companys rental

portfolio reached Ps.14.1 million, as compared to Ps.37.3 million in the same period for fiscal year 2002. The average occupancy rate has maintained stable with respect to the previous quarter at 72%. Undoubtedly, this segment was the worst hit by

the crisis as the occupancy rate and rent per sqm are still at the minimum level. Although the economy is reactivating, the persistent political uncertainty continues negatively affecting this sector.

The chart below presents information on the Companys offices and other rental properties as of March 31, 2003.

Offices and Other Rental Properties

Date of acquisition

Leasable

Area

(m2)

(1)

Occupancy

Rate(2)

Monthly

Rental

income

Ps./000 (3)

Total rental income for the period

ended March 31,  Ps.000 (4)

Book

Value

Ps.000 (5)

2003

2002

2001

Offices

Inter-Continental Plaza (6)

18/11/97

22,535

77

%

456

4,896

10,662

12,050

64,071

Libertador 498

20/12/95

10,533

56

%

200

1,872

4,456

5,259

35,486

Maipú 1300

28/09/95

10,325

78

%

191

1,692

4,441

4,906

40,889

Laminar Plaza

25/03/99

6,521

90

%

252

2,332

4,089

4,110

28,096

Madero 1020

21/12/95

3,075

74

%

76

655

1,868

3,100

7,617

Reconquista 823/41

12/11/93

6,100

0

%

0

0

2,166

2,539

17,490

Suipacha 652/64

22/11/91

11,453

45

%

53

397

1,224

2,284

9,945

Edificios Costeros

20/03/97

6,389

31

%

40

370

1,338

1,628

23,564

Costeros Dique IV

29/08/01

5,437

48

%

50

546

1,525

0

17,583

Others (7)

3,556

45

%

45

464

1,254

1,402

9,140

Subtotal

85,924

59

%

1,363

13,224

33,023

37,278

253,881

Other Rental Properties

Commercial Properties (8)

4,076

98

%

12

156

2,338

4,154

1,891

Other Properties (9)

33,478

100

%

45

601

1,965

2,409

4,558

Subtotal

37,554

100

%

57

757

4,303

6,563

6,449

Related Expenses

Management Fees

506

1,070

1,070

TOTAL OFFICES AND OTHER (10)

123,478

72

%

1,420

14,487

38,396

44,911

260,330

Notes:

(1) Total leasable area for each property. Excludes common areas and parking.

(2) Calculated dividing occupied square meters by leasable area.

(3) Agreements in force as of 03/31/03 were computed.

(4) Total consolidated leases, according to the RT4 method, reexpressed as from 02/28/03. Excludes gross income tax deduction.

(5) Cost of acquisition, plus improvements, less accumulated depreciation, plus adjustment for inflation as of 02/28/03.

(6) Through Inversora Bolívar S.A.

(7) Includes the following properties: Madero 942, Av. de Mayo 595/99, Av. Libertador 602 y Sarmiento 517 (through our Company). Cumulative revenues of fiscal years 2002 and

2001 additionally include the revenues from Puerto Madero Dock 5 (fully sold). The revenues of fiscal year 2001 additionally include the revenues from Avenida de Mayo 701 and Puerto Madero Dock 6 (fully sold).

(8) Includes the following properties: Constitución 1111 and Alsina 934/44 (through our Company). Cumulative revenues additionally include: In fiscal years 2002 and 2001,

the revenues from Santa Fe 1588 and Rivadavia 2243 (fully sold). In fiscal year 2001 the revenues from Sarmiento 580 and Montevideo 1975 (fully sold).

(9) Includes the following properties: the Santa Maria del Plata facilities (former Ciudad Deportiva de Boca Juniors, through the Company only rents are included since

book value is reflected on the Developments table) - Thames, units in Alto Palermo Park (through Inversora Bolívar S.A). Cumulative revenues include: In fiscal years 2001, the revenues from Serrano 250 (fully sold).

(10) Corresponds to the Offices and Other Rental Properties business unit mentioned in Note 4 to the Consolidated Financial Statements. Excludes gross income tax

deduction.

7

Press Release

II. Shopping Centers - Alto Palermo S.A (APSA)

During the quarter ended March 31, 2003, we acquired 3.4 million additional shares of APSA, increasing our ownership in our subsidiary operator of shopping centers to 54.9%.

The net income of APSA for the nine-month period ended March 31, 2003 grew to Ps.82.3 million, which considerably contrasts with the negative Ps.49.0 million for the same period of the previous year.  The net income for

the present period, it is mainly explained by a Net Financial Result of Ps.65.0 million, mostly originated by positive exchange rate differences due to its financial exposure in foreign currency and its depreciation against the Argentine Peso during

the last months. Furthermore, the debt buyback at discount during these nine months yielded a gain of Ps.19.7 million.

As of March 31, 2003, APSAs total revenues amounted to Ps.81.1

million, being 48.6% lower than total revenues for the same period of the previous year.  This drop is attributable to the reduction in real terms of collected leases, which indicates that revenues grew at a lower pace than wholesale

inflation.

In spite of the appreciation of the real exchange rate, Argentina continued to be one of the preferred tourist destinations of South America for shopping. The country not only has

substantial exchange advantages over its neighbors, but also offers an increasing wide range of tourist destinations, very complete and attractive to different kind of public.  During the quarter, the inflow of people through Ezeiza

International Airport considerably increased by 45.4%, as compared to the same period of the previous year.  This was basically due to the fact that a year ago, Argentina was facing one of the major crises in its history.

In line with this, APSAs tenants sales kept showing the sustained increase which is being evidenced as from the second half of 2002.  During the three months ended March 31, 2003, sales reached

Ps.218.2 million; 61.6% higher than those for the same period last year. In real terms, this was a 19.4% improvement.

On the other hand, the upsurge in commercial activity was reflected in the

increase of APSAs occupancy levels, the sort of high rates seen only prior to the economic crisis. The evolution of this variable, not only refers to an improvement of its business, but also shows the excellent quality of APSAs shopping

center portfolio, which have a better performance regarding to their demand by potential tenants. As of March 31, 2003 the average occupancy rate of APSAs shopping centers was of 96.1%.

APSAs shopping centers occupancy evolution:

8

Press Release

Tenants average monthly sales per square meter for the nine-month period totaled approximately  Ps.430.

APSAs shopping centers have received approximately 68.9 million visitors during the last twelve months.  Furthermore, during the first three months of 2003, shopping centers visitors reached its

historic peak of approximately 17.9 million people.

In view of the improvement of its tenants position, APSA continue to apply the Coeficiente de Estabilización de Referencia

(CER) upon a part of the contracts converted into pesos (pesificados) and increased the collection in concept of key money upon the signing or renewal of lease agreements in its Shopping Centers.

Tarjeta Shopping

During this quarter, Tarshop S.A., the credit card company in which APSA holds an 80% interest, had a 29.2% decrease in its credit card portfolio

(including securitized receivables), from Ps.63.1 million as of March 31, 2002 to Ps.44.6 million as of March 31, 2003. In addition, the number of card holders decreased by 2,948 during this period, amounting to 145,671.

During the course of the quarters, Tarshop S.A. experienced a purge in its credit portfolio after the severe financial crisis. Selling expenses for bad debtors fell from Ps.4.3 million for the first quarter of fiscal

year 2003, to Ps.1.6 million for the three months ended December 31, 2002 and to Ps.1.3 million for the quarter ended March 31, 2003. In addition, even if the current portfolio is smaller than it was a year before, it has a better credit quality,

rising collection to pre-crisis levels.

Tarjeta Shoppings share in credit card sales at Alto Palermo, Alto Avellaneda and Abasto de Buenos Aires as of March 31, 2003 was 4.7%, 29.9% and

16.0%, respectively.  The credit cards activation rate is approximately 54%.

The chart below presents information on APSAs shopping centers as of March 31, 2003.

Shopping Centers

Date

of

Acquisition

Gross

Leasable

Area m2

(1)

Percentage

leased

(2)

Total rental income for the nine-

month period ended March 31,

Ps./000 (3)

Book

value

Ps./000

(4)

2003

2002

2001

Shopping Centers (5)

Alto Palermo

23/12/97

18,146

99

%

19,635

31,184

39,588

252,224

Abasto

17/07/94

40,476

98

%

14,978

29,091

36,221

191,303

Alto Avellaneda

23/12/97

28,251

99

%

7,194

20,095

26,793

94,051

Paseo Alcorta

06/06/97

14,949

92

%

8,886

16,062

20,104

73,580

Patio Bullrich

01/10/98

11,320

100

%

7,698

11,646

12,951

129,411

Alto NOA Shopping

29/03/95

18,904

90

%

1,505

3,360

4,006

21,211

Buenos Aires Design

18/11/97

14,291

92

%

2,506

5,753

8,027

22,763

Fibesa and others (6)

2,933

4,578

7,146

Revenues Tarjeta Shopping

17,706

35,281

32,821

TOTAL SHOPPING CENTERS (7)

146,337

96

%

83,041

157,050

187,657

784,543

9

Press Release

Notes:

(1) Total leasable area in each property. Excludes common areas and parking spaces.

(2) Calculated dividing occupied square meters by leasable area.

(3) Total consolidated rents, according to RT4 method, reexpressed as of 02/28/03.  Excludes gross income tax deduction.

(4) Cost of acquisition plus improvements, less accumulated depreciation, plus adjustment for inflation as of 02/28/03.

(5) Through Alto Palermo S.A.

(6) Includes revenues from Fibesa S.A. and Alto Invest.

(7) Includes revenues from Fibesa S.A. and Alto Invest.

(8) Corresponds to the Shopping Centers business unit mentioned in Note 4 to the Consolidated Financial Statements. Excludes gross income tax deduction.

III. Sales and Developments

Revenues from this segment were of Ps.44.1 million during the nine-month period ended March 31,

2003, as compared to Ps.40.2 million recorded during the same period of fiscal year 2002. This increase mainly results from the sale of the Piscis Hotel in March 2003 which was registered in this segment. The sale of our stake in Valle de Las

Leñas S.A. is shown net of costs in Results from Operations and Holding of Real Estate Assets in this same segment.

In addition, the appreciation of the Peso and the opening of the

corralón during the quarter and the low level of interest rates in developed countries, encouraged the public to invest in low-risk assets like real estate ones. In spite of the current lack of credit for the purchase of

properties, the mentioned factors have begun to reactivate the real estate market.

Sales

Abril, Hudson, Province of Buenos Aires -During the quarter ended March 31, 2003, 52 lots of Abril were sold. We are already marketing all the projected neighborhoods, and 91% of the lots are sold. There are 73 houses under construction and 530 finished houses.

In March we sold the 40 pending lots to Pulte for Ps.3.2 million. Pulte cancelled the transaction by returning 27 lots previously acquired, amounting to Ps.2.8 million and cancelled the balance of Ps.0.5 million in

cash.

Alto Palermo Park and Plaza During the three-month period ended March 31, 2003 we sold 5 units of Alto Palermo Park for the total US$ 989,201 and 3 units of Alto Palermo Plaza

for US$ 1,096,000. In this way we have successfully concluded the marketing of Alto Palermo Plaza.

Piscis Hotel and Valle de Las Leñas On March 19, 2003, we sold the Piscis

Hotel and our stake in the Valley of Las Leñas S.A. for US$ 9.7 million.

Developments

As a result of the clear signs of

reactivation of the economy and the real estate market, we begun with the projects for future developments.

Cruceros, Dique 2 It is a unique project in the area of Puerto Madero. The

residential building of 6,400 sqm will be constructed next to the Edificios Costeros office building. It is oriented to the high- income sector and all its common areas have river view. It will be partially financed through the

anticipated sale of apartments. The project is at an advanced stage and we expect to start the pre-sale in the next months.

10

Press Release

Purchase of Salguero plot - In March 2003, we signed a contract to purchase a plot in Salguero 3313, opposite Paseo

Alcorta shopping center, the most exclusive residential area in the city of Buenos Aires. IRSA plans to build a residential building with large apartments and a privileged view. The transaction was made through an exchange with Establecimientos

Providence S.A. in which IRSA will give Providence 25% of the functional units once the project is finished. With the sign of the deed contract, US$ 80,000 were paid in advanced, and US$ 230,000 are still pending to be paid at the moment of the deed

of title, expected on June 26, 2003. At that moment, a mortgage guarantee will be made in favor of Providence for US$ 750,000 as a guarantee of the operation.

The following chart illustrates

IRSAs development properties as of March 31, 2003.

11

Press Release

Development Properties

Date

of acquisition

Estimated cost/

real cost

(Ps. 000) (1)

Area destined

for sales

(m2)(2)

Total

units or

lots (3)

Percentage Constructed

Percentage

sold

(4)

Accumulated

sales

(Ps.000) (5)

Accumulated sales for the nine-month period

ended March 31, (6) (Ps. 000)

Book

value

(Ps. 000) (7)

03

(Ps. 000)

02

(Ps. 000)

01

(Ps. 000)

Apartment Complexes

Torres Jardín

18/7/96

56,579

32,244

490

100

%

98

%

70,028

161

1,919

5,512

484

Torres de Abasto (8)

17/7/94

74,810

35,630

545

100

%

99

%

109,245

462

4,595

8,590

555

Palacio Alcorta

20/5/93

75,811

25,555

191

100

%

100

%

76,583

1

589

Concepción Arenal

20/12/96

15,069

6,913

70

100

%

99

%

11,617

100

121

3,755

79

Alto Palermo Park (9)

18/11/97

35,956

10,369

73

100

%

97

%

46,027

3,865

9,227

820

1,216

Other (10)

50,430

26,545

184

100

%

88

%

56,717

3,730

2,757

2,843

994

Subtotal

308,655

137,256

1,553

N/A

N/A

370,217

8,319

19,208

21,520

3,328

ResidentialCommunities

Abril/Baldovinos (11)

3/1/95

130,955

1,408,905

1,273

100

%

92

%

201,490

13,466

9,130

13,062

11,147

Villa Celina I, II y III

26/5/92

4,742

75,970

219

100

%

99

%

13,952

28

(52

)

7

43

Villa Celina IV y V

17/12/97

2,450

58,480

181

100

%

99

%

9,482

85

2,708

10

Other

0

%

0

%

Subtotal

138,147

1,543,355

1,673

N/A

N/A

224,924

13,494

9,163

15,777

11,200

Land Reserve

Dique 3 (12)

9/9/99

10,474

0

%

25,973

Puerto Retiro (9)

18/5/97

82,051

0

%

46,203

Caballito

3/11/97

20,968

0

%

13,616

Santa María del Plata

10/7/97

715,952

0

%

116,065

Pereiraola (11)

16/12/96

1,299,630

0

%

21,873

Monserrat (9)

18/11/97

3,400

0

%

100

%

5,518

1,803

Dique 4 (ex Soc del Dique)

2/12/97

4,653

0

%

50

%

12,310

12,310

6,160

Other (13)

4,439,447

0

%

139,509

Subtotal

6,576,575

N/A

N/A

17,828

14,113

369,399

Other

Piscis Hotel

5,231

1

100

%

100

%

9,912

9,912

Sarmiento 580

12/1/94

11,691

2,635

14

100

%

100

%

10,837

10,837

Santa Fe 1588

2/11/94

8,341

2,713

20

100

%

100

%

8,166

8,165

Rivadavia 2243/65

2/5/94

8,166

2,070

4

100

%

100

%

3,660

3,168

Libertador 498

20/12/95

7,452

2,191

3

100

%

100

%

5,931

2,313

Constitución 1159

16/09/94

2,314

2,430

1

100

%

100

%

1,988

1,988

Madero 1020

21/12/95

9,896

2,768

5

100

%

100

%

8,154

5,626

1,637

Madero 940

31/08/94

2,867

772

1

100

%

100

%

1,649

1,649

Other Properties (14)

81,877

44,207

263

100

%

99

%

105,459

736

791

6,113

561

Subtotal

137,835

59,786

312

N/A

N/A

155,756

22,224

12,124

16,950

2,198

Subtotal

584,637

8,316,972

3,538

N/A

N/A

768,725

44,037

40,495

68,360

386,125

Interest for financing property sales Management Fees

252

1,108

2,843

TOTAL (15)

584,637

8,316,972

3,538

N/A

N/A

768,725

44,289

41,603

71,203

386,125

12

Press Release

Notes:

(1) Cost of acquisition plus total investment made and/or planned if the project has not been completed, adjusted for inflation as of 02/28/03.

(2) Total area devoted to sales upon completion of the development or acquisition and before the sale of any of the units (including parking and storage spaces, but excluding

common areas). In the case of Land Reserves the land  area was considered.

(3) Represents the total units or plots upon completion of the development or acquisition (excluding parking and storage spaces).

(4) The percentage sold is calculated dividing the square meters sold by the total saleable square meters.

(5) Includes only cumulative sales consolidated by the RT4 method, adjusted for inflation as of 02/28/03.

(6) Corresponds to the Companys sales consolidated by the RT4 method, adjusted for inflation as of 02/28/03. Excludes gross income tax deduction.

(7) Cost of acquisition plus improvement plus activated interest, adjusted for inflation as of 09/30/02.

(8) Through APSA

S.A.

(9) Through Inversora Bolívar S.A.

(10) Includes the following properties: Jerónimo Salguero 3133, Dorrego 1916 (fully sold through our Company), República de la India 2785 (fully sold), Arcos 2343,

Fco. Lacroze 1732 (fully sold), Yerbal 855, Pampa 2966 J.M. Moreno 285 (through Baldovinos) and units for sale in Alto Palermo Plaza (through Inversora Bolívar).

(11) Directly through our Company and indirectly through Inversora Bolívar S.A.

(12) Through Bs As Trade & Finance S.A.

(13) Includes the following land reserves : Torre Jardín IV, Constitución 1159, Padilla 902, and Terreno Pilar (through our Company), and Pontevedra, Mariano Acosta,

Merlo, Intercontinental Plaza II, Benavidez plots (through Inversora Bolívar S.A.) and Alcorta plots, Neuquén, Rosario, Caballito and the Coto project (through APSA S.A.).

(14) Includes the following properties: Sarmiento 517 (through our Company), Puerto Madero Dock 13, Puerto Madero Dock 5, Puerto Madero Dock 6, Av. De Mayo 701, Rivadavia 2768,

Serrano 250; Montevideo 1975 (Rosario) (fully sold through our Company).

(15) Corresponds to the Sales and Developments business unit mentioned in Note 4 to the Consolidated Financial Statements. Excludes gross income tax

deduction.

IV. Hotels

Total revenues from the hotel segment amounted to Ps.25.3 million for the nine-month period

ended March 31, 2003, as compared to Ps.30.6 million recorded during the same period of fiscal year 2002. Despite the fall in sales, the hotel segment showed a recovery in its operating result, from a loss of Ps.3.9 million in the last period to a

gain of Ps.1.2 million. This is the reduction of selling and administrative expenses, which helped to achieve a better synergy and cost saving. Consequently, all our hotels in particular the InterContinental hotel and the Llao Llao hotel, are

showing a healthy cash flow.

The hotel segment continues with its very good performance, due to the increasing inflow of tourists to Argentina. Given the favorable

conditions, the Government is promoting the increase of foreign tourism in the country, encouraging this activity which is generating a large income and shows a great potential. Average accumulated occupancy rates of our hotels have shown a

substantial improvement in the present nine-month period, increasing to 55%, as compared to 43% recorded last year. Moreover, in the quarter ended march 31, 2003, the average occupancy rate reached a 60% that contrasts with a 44% in the same quarter

of the previous fiscal year. In the same way, average room rates rose 56%, recording this year an average rate per room of Ps.236, as compared to Ps.151 for the same period of the previous year. The Llao Llao hotel with one of the highest room rates

of Argentina, is consolidating itself as a first-class resort, unique in Argentina both for its services and location.

The InterContinental hotel was chosen in April 2003 as the Best Hotel

of South America by the prestigious TV network CNN, receiving the Ultimate Service Awards 2002, one of the most important of the tourist industry at international level. In this way, the InterContinental Buenos Aires hotel is

globally recognized as a regional leader for the excellence and high quality of the service provided to its clients. It is noteworthy that this award is based on the vote of each traveler who uses different hotel chains and knows how to distinguish

luxury, warmth, comfort, and the best hospitality in the same place.

As we did many times during the 90s, we continue taking advantage of opportunities in the market and on March 19, 2003 we

sold the Piscis Hotel and our stake in the Valle de Las Leñas S.A. The transaction yielded a gain of US$ 5.9 million gain in a short period of less than 8 months. This sale was recorded on the Sales and Developments segment.

13

Press Release

ACQUISITION COST:

US$

Piscis Hotel

1,4

Shares of Valle de Las Leñas

2,4

3,8

SELLING PRICE:

US$

Piscis Hotel

3,2

Shares of Valle de Las Leñas

6,5

9,7

NET GAIN:

US$

5,9

155

%

Because of the implementation of the new RT4 consolidation method, as from

June 2002, revenues from Llao Llao hotel are no longer consolidated.

The chart below shows information regarding our Companys hotels estimated for the nine-month period ended March 31,

2003.

Consolidated Hotels

Hotel

Date of

acquisition

Number of

rooms

Average

occupancy

Avg. Price

per room

Accumulated sales as of

March 31, (Ps. 000) (3)

Book value as

of March 31,

2003

% (1)

Ps. (2)

2003

2002

2001

(Ps. 000)

Inter-Continental

11/97

312

53

246

16,650

18,109

29,947

57,972

Sheraton Libertador

3/98

200

48

220

8,291

12,461

17,709

40,195

Piscis (4)

9/02

334

Total

512

51

286

25,275

30,570

47,656

98,167

Non Consolidated Hotels

Date of

Acquisition

Number of

rooms

Average

occupancy

% (1)

Avg. Price

per room

Ps. (2)

Accumulated sales as of

March 31, (Ps. 000) (5)

Book value as

of March 31,

2003 (6)

(Ps. 000)

Hotel

2003

2002

2001

Llao Llao

6/97

158

68

448

18,962

14,513

16,447

14,145

Total (7)

768

55

236

44,237

45,083

64,103

112,312

Notes:

(1)

Accumulated average in the nine-month period.

(2)

Accumulated average in the nine-month period.

(3)

Corresponds to our total sales consolidated under the traditional method adjusted by inflation as of March 02/28/03.

(4)

The Piscis Hotel was sold on March 19, 2003. See table Sales and Developments.

(5)

Although Llao Llao Hotels sales are no longer consolidated, we consider it is relevant to include them. It does not represent  IRSAs effective

participation.

(6)

The book value represents the value of our investment.

(7)

It includes the total consolidated hotels plus Llao Llao, which is no longer consolidated.

14

Press Release

V. Financial Transactions and Others

Impact of exchange rate

fluctuations on the Companys financial position Our dollar-denominated liabilities have been positively affected by the 22% Peso appreciation during the nine-month period ended March 31, 2003, generating a positive result for our

Company of Ps.258.3 million. The exposure of our assets to this same macroeconomic indicator during the same period in fiscal year 2002 generated a loss of Ps.59.1 million. The net result generated by the appreciation of the Peso was of Ps.199.3

million and is registered under Financial Results. It considerably explains the gain for this period.

Purchase of APSAs shares and Convertible NotesDuring January

2003, we have acquired 3.4 million of additional shares of APSA, thus increasing our ownership to 54.9%. Moreover, we have acquired 2.6 million of APSAs Convertible Notes that together with the 27,324,848 convertible notes subscribed at the

moment of the issuance, amount to 59.9% of the convertible notes issued by our subsidiary.

Conversion of Notes -After the end of the third quarter ended March 31, 2003, the conversion

right was exercised for 4,380 units. As a result, 8,862 common shares of Ps.1.0 face value per share were issued.

Hence, the amount of outstanding Convertible Notes decreased to U$S 99,995,170 while the Companys outstanding shares went

from 211,999,273 to 212,008,135.

Buyback of APSAs debt - During the three-month period ended March 31, 2003 APSA continued the bond buyback process of the Ps.120 million APSA-SAPSA FRN

due January 2005, repurchasing Ps.15.8 million face value, which would have represented a Ps.22.7 million debt as of March 31, 2003. To undertake this operation, a debt with IRSA and Parque Arauco was contracted. The cancellation in advance, allowed

APSA to obtain a discount of 16% (Ps.3.6 million).

Additionally, APSA repurchased the amount of Ps.0.5 million of the Ps.85 million Notes due April 2005, which resulted in a Ps.0.2 million

gain.

Improvement in the rating of our Global Program for up to US$ 250 millionOn January 28, 2002, Fitch Argentina, raised the rating of our Global Program for up to US$ 250

million, from C (arg) to B- (arg). This raise is a consequence of our debt restructuring by which we have extended all maturities on a long-term basis. Our Secured Floating Rate Notes for US$ 37.4 million have been issued under this

program.

New improvement of the risk rating of APSAs structured debt -In April, 2003, Standard & Poors International Ratings LLC (local branch) raised the rating of the

Ps.85 million Notes from raCCC+ with negative trend to raB+ with stable trend. According to some arguments presented by the rating agency, this rating upgrade reflects the improvement in the performance and financial profile of the Company,

due to the gradual recovery of the business variables of APSA as from the second half of 2002.  Additionally, the financial restructuring undertaken during 2002 resulted in an improvement in its cash flow as well as in its interest and

indebtedness coverage ratios.

15

Press Release

VI. Brief comments on prospects for the Oncoming Quarter

The recovery

of the economy of our country is already an undeniable fact. There is still some political uncertainty that will be dissipated next May 18th in the presidential election. Last April 27th, no candidate was able to obtain an

absolute majority, leading to a second ballot for the next week between the former president Carlos Saúl Menem and the governor of the Province of Santa Cruz, Néstor Kirchner. Both candidates are from the peronista

party.  Next Presidents agenda will be plenty of questions pending to solve. It will inexorably have to include the sign of coalition agreements, to reach the proposed goals. These goals include signing and agreement with multilateral

credit entities, which includes fiscal commitments and formulating public policies tending to reduce the high poverty levels. In addition, a successful restructuring of the public debt and the renegotiation of the concession contracts of utility

companies will be crucial to the future of the country in the coming years.

After enduring one of the worst beatings of any economy in the world in 2002, the Argentina of 2003 has one

of the highest growth prospects of any country. Thanks to the restructuring undergone by IRSA over the past few years, as well as the refinancing of our debt and the issuing of US$ 100 million in Convertible Notes, we are now in a privileged

position and with enough cash to capitalize on opportunities arising in the market, and to launch those projects delayed by the recession.

After being hit by the crisis and the devaluation,

Argentina arises as a great opportunity which we trust will be recognized by investors around the world. The capital inflow will restore the industry and the financial market, increasing our businesses. Our shopping centers and hotels are already

being benefited from the tourism and we expect an increase even higher due to the rise in foreigner s visits.

We believe that our cautious track record distinguishes us in the Argentine

market and we are firmly committed to continued growth that will help consolidate us as one of the most important groups in the country.

This press release contains statements that constitute forward-looking statements, in that they include statements regarding the intent, belief or current expectations of our

directors and officers with respect to our future operating performance. You should be aware that any such forward looking statements are no guarantees of future performance and may involve risks and uncertainties, and that actual results may differ

materially and adversely from those set forth in this press release. We undertake no obligation to release publicly any revisions to such forward-looking statements after the release of this report to reflect later events or circumstances or to

reflect the occurrence of unanticipated events.

If you wish to be included or removed from IRSA, Cresud or  APSAs mailing list, please send an e-mail with your data to pvilarino@irsa.ar.

16

Press Release

IRSA

Consolidated financial highlights

For the nine-month period ended March 31, 2003 and

2002(In thousands of Argentine Pesos expressed in constant currency as of 02/28/03)

Nine months

FY 2003

Nine months

FY 2002

% Change

Income Statement

Corresponds to the consolidated income statement

Sales

Sales and Development

44,124

40,184

Offices and others

14,070

37,257

Shopping Centers

80,611

0

Hotels

25,275

30,570

Total sales

164,080

108,011

52

%

Operating cost

-117,623

-61,655

Gross income

46,457

46,356

0

%

Selling & Administrative Expenses

-38,081

-31,066

Loss on purchasers rescissions of sales contracts

5

0

Results from operations and holding of real estate assets

10,139

26,983

Operating Income

18,520

42,273

-56

%

Financial results, net

216,869

-520,741

Net income in affiliated companies

-2,706

-21,490

Other income (expenses), net

6,893

-3,538

Ordinary (Loss)-Income before taxes

239,576

-503,496

148

%

Minority Interest

-38,325

-1,788

Income tax

-3,623

-6,184

Ordinary (Loss)-Income

197,628

-511,468

139

%

Extraordinary losses

0

0

Net (Loss)-Income

197,628

-511,468

139

%

Balance sheet

Corresponds to the consolidated income statement according to the traditional method.

Cash and bank

59,301

37,928

Investments

174,015

99,960

Mortgages, notes and other receivables

52,785

141,289

Inventory

10,918

24,040

Total Current Assets

297,019

303,217

-2

%

Mortgages and other receivables

61,343

88,112

Inventory

6,143

66,437

Investments

441,169

613,552

Fixed assets and intangible assets, net

1,218,271

474,083

Non Current Assets

1,726,926

1,242,184

39

%

Total Assets

2,023,945

1,545,401

31

%

Short-Term debt

63,304

771,697

Total Current Liabilities

134,734

831,563

-84

%

Long-term debt

694,331

51,852

Total Non Current Liabilities

732,413

57,322

1178

%

Total Liabilities

867,147

888,885

-2

%

Minority interest

441,791

89,170

Shareholders Equity

715,007

567,346

26

%

Selected Ratios

Debt/Equity Ratio

121.3

%

156.7

%

-23

%

Book value per GDS

33.73

26.76

26

%

Net Income per GDS

9.32

-24.13

139

%

EBITDA (000) (period) See Note 2

80,377

87,270

-8

%

EBITDA (000) (last 12 months) See Note 2

87,037

115,126

-24

%

EBITDA per GDS

3,79

4,12

-8

%

EBITDA /Net Income

0,41

-0,17

338

%

Weighted Average of GDSs

21,199,927

21,199,927

0

%

Note 1: The income statement is consolidated in a proportional basis whereas the EBITDA is prepared

with information that has been consolidated by the RT4 method, which is the one defined in the Companys covenants.

Note 2: The periods EBITDA and the twelve months EBITDA have not been audited.

17

Press Release

IRSA

Information by business Unit

For the nine-month period ended March 31, 2002 and

2003(In thousands of Argentine Pesos denominated in constant currency as of 02/28/03)

Sales and

Developments

Offices and Others

Shopping

Centers

Hotels

International

TOTAL

For the nine-month period ended March 31, 2003

Sales

44,124

14,070

80,611

25,275

164,080

Costs

(43,897

)

(7,204

)

(51,771

)

(14,751

)

(117,623

)

Gross profit

227

6,866

28,840

10,524

46,457

Administrative Expenses

(4,041

)

(2,524

)

(12,106

)

(7,071

)

(25,742

)

Selling Expenses

(2,393

)

(74

)

(7,660

)

(2,212

)

(12,339

)

Loss on purchasers rescissions of sales contracts

5

5

Results from operations and holding of real estate assets

10,139

10,139

Operating Income

3,937

4,268

9,074

1,241

18,520

Depreciations and Amortization (b)

3,505

4,916

42,756

4,656

55,833

For the nine-month period ended March 31, 2002

Sales

40,184

37,257

30,570

108,011

Costs

(28,816

)

(10,401

)

(22,438

)

(61,655

)

Gross profit

11,368

26,856

8,132

46,356

Administrative Expenses

(9,568

)

(4,395

)

(466

)

(9,099

)

(1,061

)

(24,589

)

Selling Expenses

(3,374

)

(126

)

(2,977

)

(6,477

)

Loss on purchasers rescissions of sales contracts

Results from operations and holding of real estate assets

(4,790

)

286

31,487

26,983

Operating Income

(6,364

)

22,335

(180

)

(3,944

)

30,426

42,273

Depreciations and Amortization (b)

1,696

6,665

3,142

11,504

Notes

(a)  Includes offices, retail stores and residential.

(b)  Included in the operative result.

Under the RT4 method, revenues from APSA for the period ended March 31, 2002 are not consolidated whereas for the period ended March 31, 2003 they

are 100% concolidated.

18

Press Release

IRSA

Consolidated Financial Highlights

Quarterly information

For the nine-month period ended

March 31, 2002 and 2003(In thousands of Argentine Pesos denominated in constant currency as of 02/28/03)

I Quarter Sep 02

II Quarter Dec 02

III Quarter Mar 03

Fiscal Year 2003

Income Statement

Corresponds to the proportional consolidated income statement

Sales:

Sales and developments

14,206

7,417

22,500

44,124

Offices and other

5,507

4,144

4,419

14,070

Shopping Centers

23,175

29,947

27,489

80,611

Hotels

7,316

9,713

8,246

25,275

International

Total sales

50,205

51,221

62,654

164,080

Operating costs

-37,753

-35,616

-44,253

-117,623

Gross income

12,451

15,605

18,401

46,457

Selling and administrative expenses

-15,899

-10,401

-11,781

-38,081

Loss on purchasers rescissions of sales contracts

5

5

Results from operations and holding of real estate assets

-781

0

10,920

10,139

Operating income

-4,229

5,204

17,545

18,520

Financial result, net

80,112

68,657

68,100

216,869

Net income in affiliated companies

347

-3,345

292

-2,706

Other income (expenses)

9,518

1,327

-3,952

6,893

Ordinary (Loss)-Income before taxes

85,748

71,843

81,985

239,576

Minority interest

-16,915

-10,066

-11,344

-38,325

Income tax

-1,642

-978

-1,003

-3,623

Ordinary (Loss)-Income

67,191

60,798

69,639

197,628

Extraordinary loss

Net (Loss)-Income

67,191

60,798

69,639

197,628

19

Press Release

Executive OfficeBolívar 108 1° Floor

+(54 11) 4323 7555

Fax +(54 11) 4323

7597

www.irsa.ar

C1066AAB City of Buenos Aires Argentina

Investor RelationsMarcelo Mindlin Vice Chairman y CFO

Gustavo Mariani Financial Manager

+(54 11) 4323 7513

Legal AdvisorsEstudio Zang, Bergel & Viñes+(54 11) 4322 0033

Florida 537 18º Floor

C1005AAK City of Buenos Aires Argentina

Register and Transfer AgentCaja de Valores S.A.+(54 11) 4317

8900

25 de Mayo 362

C1002ABH City of Buenos Aires Argentina

Independent AuditorsPricewaterhouseCoopers Argentina+(54 11) 4319

4600

Av. Alicia Moreau de Justo 240 2º Floor

C1107AAF City of Buenos Aires Argentina

Depositary AgentBank of New York+(1

212) 815 2296

101 Barclay Street

10286 New York, NY United States of America

20

更多推荐

signature=520b86f27a7a289ea54d70f028d518ec,IRSA

本文发布于:2023-06-14 01:41:00,感谢您对本站的认可!
本文链接:https://www.elefans.com/category/jswz/34/1423376.html
版权声明:本站内容均来自互联网,仅供演示用,请勿用于商业和其他非法用途。如果侵犯了您的权益请与我们联系,我们将在24小时内删除。
本文标签:signature   IRSA   b86f27a7a289ea54d70f028d518ec

发布评论

评论列表 (有 0 条评论)
草根站长

>www.elefans.com

编程频道|电子爱好者 - 技术资讯及电子产品介绍!