Zaslavlstroyindustriya

OJSC Zaslavlstroyindustriya

UNP: 600021343 · 116 Sovetskaya St., Zaslavl, Minsk District, Minsk Region

Oblast-levelPrivatization

Identification

UNP600021343
OKED23630 — manufacture of ready-mixed concrete; construction and installation works
Legal formOJSC
Governing bodyMinsk Oblast Executive Committee
Address116 Sovetskaya St., Zaslavl, Minsk District, Minsk Region

Financial statements

k BYN

Line itemReporting yearPrior year
Fixed assets9 0318 444
Intangible assets11
Long-term receivables7
Total Section I (long-term assets)9 0398 445
Inventories1 6731 475
— materials1 0581 105
— work in progress9
— finished goods and merchandise615361
Deferred expenses4456
VAT on acquired goods, works, services24
Short-term receivables8 3913 926
Cash and cash equivalents3 9255 801
Total Section II (short-term assets)14 03511 262
BALANCE (assets)23 07419 707
Charter capital1515
Reserve capital296237
Additional capital6 8566 353
Retained earnings (uncovered loss)11 9779 783
Total Section III (equity)19 14416 388
Other long-term liabilities5550
Total Section IV (long-term liabilities)5550
Short-term loans and borrowings
Short-term payables3 8753 269
— to suppliers, contractors, providers1 9501 079
— on advances received9961 235
— on taxes and duties463550
— on social insurance and security11571
— on payroll347288
— on lease payments24
— to the owner of property (founders, participants)21
— to other creditors221
Total Section V (short-term liabilities)3 8753 269
BALANCE (equity and liabilities)23 07419 707

Computed metrics

K1 · Current ratio
3.622
Prior: 3.445(+5.1%)
F1.290 / F1.690
K1 · Own working capital ratio
0.72
Prior: 0.705(+2.1%)
(F1.490 - F1.190) / F1.290
K2 · Sales profitability
9.84%
Prior: 13.15%(-3.31 пп)
F2.060 / F2.010 × 100%
K2 · Net profitability
6.82%
Prior: 9.67%(-2.85 пп)
F2.210 / F2.010 × 100%
K3 · Revenue dynamics
-4.09%
(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
-1.06%
Prior: 7.9%
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
  • Revenue fell 4.1% (38,848 → 37,260k BYN); net profit dropped 32.3% (3,757 → 2,542)
  • Profitability worsened: sales profitability from 13.2% to 9.8% (−3.3 pp), net profitability from 9.7% to 6.8% (−2.9 pp)
  • Operating cash flow turned negative: the operating-activity result was −394k BYN against +3,068 a year earlier
  • Receivables grew 2.1× (3,926 → 8,391k BYN) — cash tied up in unpaid shipments, which is what zeroed out operating cash flow
  • Cash balance fell from 5,801 to 3,925k BYN (−32%)
Green signals
  • Current ratio 3.62 — nearly three times the norm (1.25), up over the year; the enterprise carries no loans or borrowings
  • High own-working-capital provision (0.72, norm 0.15); equity is 83% of the balance sheet
  • Real equity is positive (+11,992k BYN); permanent capital covers long-term assets at a ratio of 1.33
  • Net profit remains positive (2,542k BYN) despite the downturn; dividends are paid (376)
  • Cost of sales was cut (−3.7%) in response to falling revenue — cost management works, though administrative expenses rose

Recommendation

Suggested outcome
Privatization
Category
Stable
Health score
1.04
Confidence level
High

A ready-mixed-concrete producer and construction-and-installation contractor with a robust balance sheet: the current ratio is nearly three times the norm, there are no loans or borrowings, equity is 83% of the balance sheet, and real equity is deeply positive. The balance sheet reconciles on all six control checks. At the same time, 2025 was a weaker year on every flow metric: revenue fell 4.1%, sales and net profitability dropped 3.3 and 2.9 points, net profit fell by a third, and operating cash flow slipped to a small negative — mostly because receivables doubled and tied up working capital. This is a cyclical industry (building-materials production) sensitive to construction volumes; the deterioration reflects a market downturn rather than structural insolvency — capital is strong, there is no debt, and profit is positive. The combination of a stable debt-free balance sheet and the fact that state ownership is not critical for ready-mixed-concrete production makes privatization a well-founded base case; the weaker flow metrics and rising receivables should be monitored as market-cycle factors.

OSINT Belarus 2.0