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PCTI/20141014/NRCS/69. Presentation to the Portfolio Committee on Trade and Industry NRCS Annual Report – 2013-2014 Financial year NRCS Quarterly Report – Quarter 1 of 2014 14 October 2014. In attendance from NRCS. Mr. Asogan Moodley Chief Executive Officer Ms. Reshma Mathura
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PCTI/20141014/NRCS/69 Presentation to the Portfolio Committee on Trade and IndustryNRCS Annual Report – 2013-2014 Financial year NRCS Quarterly Report – Quarter 1 of 201414 October 2014
In attendance from NRCS • Mr. Asogan Moodley • Chief Executive Officer • Ms. Reshma Mathura • Chief Financial Officer • Mr. Edward Matemba • Chief Risk and Strategy Officer
Purpose • To brief the Portfolio Committee on Trade and Industry on: • The Annual Report of the NRCS for the 2013 – 2014 Financial year • The performance of the NRCS for Quarter 1 of the 2014 Financial year
Scope • Background • Overview of strategic outcomes • Annual report • Performance information • Financial overview • Audit report • Quarterly report • Performance information • Financial overview • Challenges
Legislative Mandate Mandate of the NRCS is derived from the following Acts.
NRCS Strategy and enablers • Strategy to focus on Source Inspections • Source is point of entry or manufacture • lock out non-compliant products before the products enter point of trade and ensure that NRCS is more efficient in regulating the market. • Retail and distributor inspections are meant for intelligence gathering and ensure that non-compliant products are kept out of the market. • Enablers • intelligent utilisation of information technology and effective supervision. • Collaboration with SARS, SABS, DAFF, NCC, DoH, SAPS, Home Affairs, • Effective risk profiling through SARS platform reducing delays at ports • Market Intelligence – Bill of lading, manifests
Highlights • Held 3 destruction functions (CT, Dbn, Pta) • Goods to the value of R55m destroyed • Over the past 5 years NRCS destroyed products amounting to R438m • Total value of non-compliant products for the 1st quarter 2014/15 was about R115m, R61m was in Durban • Non-compliant pre-packed goods amounted to R 34,044m for Quarter 1. The major contributors to the cost savings to consumers were imported seafood products and whisky, which amounted to about R19m, both of which were found to be of short mass/measure. • Risk profiling through SARS platform reducing delays at ports • Implementation of the CRM System • Operationalised border enforcement at the following ports of entries: Durban, City Deep, Cape Town, Port Elizabeth, Beitbridge and Libombo. • Improved performance reporting and management • Distributed 1500 compliant paraffin stoves to a number of informal settlements in exchange of non-compliant ones • Settlement of Labourdisputes
Annual Report: Performance Information
Annual Report: Financial overview
Financial Overview Financial information for the 2013/2014 reporting period
Financial Overview: Revenue 6 Year review of revenue growth
Financial Overview: Income vs. Expenditure Income against expenditure 6 year review
Annual Report: Audit Report
Quarterly Report: Performance Information
Quarterly Report: Financial overview
Financial Overview Actual versus Budget for Quarter 1
Financial Overview: Revenue Composition of revenue for Year-to date (July 2014)
Financial Overview: Revenue Actual versus budget revenue for each revenue stream compared to the prior year. Total revenue of R67 770 in relation to budget of R116 958
Financial Overview: Expenditure Expenditure makeup for YTD Quarter 1 (July 2014) Employee cost – 78% Goods and services – 20% Other expenses and Depreciation – 2%
Financial Overview: Expenditure Expenditure for Q1 compared to budget and actual
Financial Overview: Income vs. Expenditure Income against expenditure for the year to date
Organisational Challenges • External challenges faced by NRCS include: • Inadequate testing facilities in South Africa for some regulated products e.g Motor cycle helmets • Lack of qualified staff and the inability to recruit required specialist resources Capacity constraints: Evaluator capacity in Electro-technical approvals continues to be a major concern. • The application and regulation of products covered under VCs that are outdated. • High transportation and storage costs for confiscated goods • Current challenges faced by NRCS include: • Organisational maturity as NRCS is still in infancy stage • Generation of revenue reliant on trends and markets • Internal control weaknesses including procurement, asset management and HR • Labour relations and a range of staff and HR issues