PDF, 1.2 MB - Pfleiderer AG
PDF, 1.2 MB - Pfleiderer AG
PDF, 1.2 MB - Pfleiderer AG
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
104 being focused: being better<br />
20. Deferred taxes<br />
Deferred tax assets and liabilities are shown in the balance sheet in accordance with SFAS<br />
No. 109 “Accounting for Income Taxes” if future tax effects are expected to result from temporary<br />
differences between balance sheet carrying values and their tax balance sheet values on<br />
the one hand, and from losses carried forward on the other.<br />
Taxes on income which apply to the Group are summarized below:<br />
Current taxes<br />
2002 2001<br />
‘000 euros ‘000 euros<br />
German 3,561 2,033<br />
Non-German 12,134 10,182<br />
Deferred taxes<br />
German – 3,024 – 6,972<br />
Non-German 529 3,937<br />
Total 13,200 9,180<br />
Long-term deferred taxes were recognized on the basis of an overall tax rate of 37.5 percent<br />
(2001: 38.0 percent). This comprises corporate income tax of 26.4 percent (2001: 26.4 percent),<br />
including the German unification solidarity surcharge, and an average municipal trade<br />
tax rate for German companies of 11.1 percent (2001: 11.6 percent). Short-term deferred<br />
taxes expected to be reversed in the next fiscal year are recognized at 38.8 percent (2001:<br />
38.0 percent) in the wake of the German Flood Disaster Solidarity Act. This calculation is<br />
based on a corporate income tax rate including German unification surcharge of 28.0 percent<br />
(2001: 26.4 percent) and an average municipal trade tax rate of 10.8 percent (2001: 11.6 percent).<br />
The average municipal tax rate for short-term deferred taxes differs from the rate for<br />
long-term deferred taxes, as the effect of setting off municipal tax against high-rate corporate<br />
income tax is correspondingly higher. As a result of tax rate changes in fiscal 2002 deferred<br />
tax assets came to 630 thousand euros (2001: zero).<br />
Foreign companies are calculated at their domestic corporate income tax rates.