Svetlogorsk RCP&S Plant

Open Joint-Stock Company Svetlogorsk Reinforced Concrete Products and Structures Plant

UNP: 400005115 · 25 Miroshnichenko St., Svetlogorsk, Gomel Oblast 247439

MonopoliesDistrict-levelPrivatization

Identification

UNP400005115
OKED23610 — manufacture of precast reinforced-concrete and concrete products and structures
Legal formOJSC
Governing bodyGeneral meeting of shareholders; supervisory board; directorate
State share28.49%
Address25 Miroshnichenko St., Svetlogorsk, Gomel Oblast 247439
Websitewww.jbik.by

Financial statements

k BYN

Line itemReporting yearPrior year
Fixed assets17 60215 425
Intangible assets1715
Income-bearing investments in tangible assets
Investments in long-term assets1 381877
Long-term financial investments881881
Long-term receivables
Total Section I (long-term assets)19 88117 198
Inventories7 3027 529
— materials
— work in progress
— finished goods and merchandise
— goods shipped
Deferred expenses6125
VAT on acquired goods, works, services1345
Short-term receivables2 8303 055
Short-term financial investments
Cash and cash equivalents4 234165
Other short-term assets
Total Section II (short-term assets)14 44010 819
BALANCE (assets)34 32128 017
Charter capital3030
Reserve capital
Additional capital16 39115 422
Retained earnings (uncovered loss)15 56010 479
Total Section III (equity)31 98125 931
Long-term loans and borrowings00
Long-term lease liabilities
Deferred income3410
Total Section IV (long-term liabilities)3410
Short-term loans and borrowings00
Current portion of long-term liabilities
Short-term payables1 9882 071
— to suppliers, contractors, providers
— on payroll
— on lease payments
Total Section V (short-term liabilities)1 9992 086
BALANCE (equity and liabilities)34 32128 017

Computed metrics

K1 · Current ratio
7.224
Prior: 5.186(+39.3%)
F1.290 / F1.690
K1 · Own working capital ratio
0.838
Prior: 0.807(+3.8%)
(F1.490 - F1.190) / F1.290
K2 · Sales profitability
15.26%
Prior: 4.17%(+11.09 пп)
F2.060 / F2.010 × 100%
K2 · Net profitability
11.99%
Prior: 3.95%(+8.04 пп)
F2.210 / F2.010 × 100%
K3 · Revenue dynamics
39.4%
(F2.010_N / F2.010_N-1) - 1
K3 · Debt dynamics
(F1.510 + F1.610)_N / (F1.510 + F1.610)_N-1 - 1
Operating cash-flow margin
14.8%
Prior: 4.86%
F4.040 / F2.010 × 100%

Integrity checks

Checks passed: 6 of 6

Balance sheet balances (assets = liabilities)
Cash-flow integrity
Cash-flow residuals
Cash position
Capital transition
Profit consistency

Signals

Yellow flags
  • A dominant position in the market for reinforced-concrete power-line poles limits a simple sale of the state stake: a change of controlling owner of a monopolist without antitrust conditions could entrench market power in private hands.
  • Concentration of settlements on a related party: around 51m BYN of turnover (receipts and sales) flows through the enterprise's trading house — the main sales channel is tied to a single affiliated structure.
Green signals
  • Exceptionally high liquidity: current liquidity ratio 7.22 against the norm of 1.25; current liabilities (1,999k BYN) are negligible relative to current assets (14,440k BYN).
  • Zero credit load: neither long-term nor short-term loans or borrowings — activity is financed entirely from own funds.
  • Sharp result growth: revenue +39.4% (34,109 → 47,547k BYN), net profit up 4.2× (1,349 → 5,703k BYN), sales profitability rose from 4.2% to 15.3%.
  • Positive and growing operating cash flow: 7,035k BYN (margin 14.8%), cash grew from 165 to 4,234k BYN.
  • Real equity is positive (+15,590k BYN): accumulated profit is real; working-capital ratio 0.84 against the norm of 0.15.

Recommendation

Suggested outcome
Privatization
Category
Financially strong
Health score
1.33
Confidence level
High

Svetlogorsk Reinforced Concrete Products and Structures Plant is a financially sound, profitable enterprise with an exceptionally strong balance sheet: current liquidity ratio 7.22 (against the norm of 1.25), zero credit load, operating cash flow of 7,035k BYN at a 14.8% margin, and net profit up 4.2× over the year. Real equity is positive and the working-capital ratio is three times the norm. The state owns only a minority stake — 28.49% of the charter fund (833 shareholders), i.e. the enterprise is already predominantly private. The recommendation is therefore not privatization in the sense of an initial transfer of control, but a sale of the residual state stake: for such a healthy asset, retaining a minority state holding is not justified by strategic necessity, and a state exit is economically rational. An important caveat: the enterprise holds a dominant position in the market for reinforced-concrete power-line poles, so disposal of the state stake requires antitrust conditions — the sale must not entrench the monopolist's market power in the hands of a single private beneficiary or create a vertical monopoly in an adjacent sector. With that caveat, the asset is a quality candidate for completing privatization with conditions.

OSINT Belarus 2.0