Charity Regiytratitin No. 1016744
Company Reglstratlon 02775469 {England and Wales)
LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
SOMERBYS LIMITED
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
30 NELSON STREET
LEICESTER
LE1 7BA

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
LEGALANDADMINISTRATNE INFORMATION
Trustees
rAA5h**
(Appointed 24 O¢tober
2024}
Mrs CA Bouchor
Mfs B Chantrill - Chair
Mrs N P Hurfey
Dr R Moody
Dr S Matthews
Mrs S Tilley
Chlof ExKutlv¢
A Trevedi
Charity numb•r
1016744
Company number
02775469
Prlnclpal addr•ss
30 Frog l$l¥nd
Off North Bridge Place
Leicester
LE3 SAG
Registered offK•
30 Frog Island
Off North Bridge Place
L8icesl8r
LE3 SAG
Audltor
Somerbys Llmlted
30 Nelson Street
Leicester
LE1 7BA
Bankern
HSBC Bank UK
9 LeieÈst8r Road
Wgslon
Lei¢e$ler$hire
LE18 1NR

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
CONTENTS
Page
Twstees.
ststemgnt of Trustees, responsibil￿95
14
Independent auditorf5 report
15-17
statement of finan¢ial 8¢ts'vth'es
18-19
Balance sheet
20
Statement of cash flows
21
Notes lo tr)e finandal $latemenl$

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
TRUSTEES, REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST2025
The Trusig&8, who are also the Dlrectcts of the company, present their rewt and fina￿1￿1 slaternents for the year
ended 31 August 2025.
The financial statements have been prepared in accordance the accounting policies sel out in note 1 to the
fin8nci81 statements and comply wth the tharity's governlng document, the Companies Act 20CI8 and "Accounting
8nd Reporting by Charities." Ststement of Recommended Practice applicable lo charities prepariThJ Ih*'r *counts in
accordance with the Financial Reporting Stsndard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ir8land IFRS 102}'.
Objectlvm and a¢tlvftl
The objectives of the charity ar8 to..
Providg services lo schools, colleges, buslne88es and individuals that onabb children. young people and
8dutts to develop skills, kn￿edge and attitudes which wrfl preparfj thgm for worknng life.
Support the business eommunty. including charities, to facilitat8 their involvement in helplng children and
young people leam more about their business or sector which in tum support8 their future recruitment.
Develop new bu¥ines8 which fils with the objects of the charity-
Attract sponsotship from the business community and Trust Fund grants. where possible.
Provide a professional working environment and condrtions for staff to ensu￿ the charty attracts and
retains high calibre staff to fulfil rts objactives.
The main activtties duiing the year have been as follows:
Organi$ing Work Exporfonce Pla¢•m8nts. Undertaklng Health and Safèty Asswsm•nts and Assurlng
Heatth. Salety and W•lfar• ofAlternatlve Leamlng Provlslon for Young People
Manogemenl and provision of the work experience placement servv Ivhich is health, safety and welfare
vetted, for s¢hods and colleges who wsh lo offer work experience or work-related leaming opportunities
their young petrple.
Delivery and provision of a health, safety and welf8ra aLKlit sorvice for sect￿dary sd)ools and colleges
wishing to commission offsite Allemalive Provision for their youn9 peop￿.
STEM IScl•nce. Technology. En9lneerlng and Mathgm*tlcs) Brokerage and Targeted Support
Management of the STEM brokerage senrice and delivèry of targeted actw across the Ea$1 Midlands, as
a Sut*￿ntraCt0r lo STEM Leaming, the national STEM organisalion funded by UKRI (UK Research and
Innovation), lo promote, inspiro and encourage STEM related careers by engaging STEM Ambassadors to
support their local schools. colleges and communrties.
Delivery of a range of targeted a¢lrvilies in schools and communty settings in the East Midlands, in
partnership with regional organisth'ons, lo identify, develop and plot rThiel STEM engagement
wogramrnes for roll out nat￿nallY by STEM L•aming.
Caro•rs, Edue•tlon. Infomlatlon. Advlce and Guldance (CEIAG)
Provision and delivery of cafeors infomiation, advic8 and guidance se￿4¢e$, on&tO•one and in group
aclivilies, to help young people to develop awarene95, knO￿edge and skins lo infom and proaetively
plan their careers polhways and further and higher education, including apprenticeships.
Delvery of careers events ond eneounlers to broaden young paoplo's understanding of the world of
wovk Many of Ihese events are supported by volunteers from local businesses who share their
experienc￿ of work, careers and sectors.

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Our SponsoTr. Supportèrn and Buslness Partnern
would like lo thank W81kers Snack Foods for their continued sponsorship support and over 3.000 regional
businesses who provided staff lo volunteer al our careers and STEM events and all those who took young people
on experien￿ placements.
Our business partners, Sgnrficant support is vitsl and val￿d by LEBC. enabllng us to effectively deliver ¢￿11¢alty
Important seThtces to help young peoFle to achieve their potential.
Publk 8•ndlt Work
The Trustees confirm that they have referred to Ihe wldance contained in the Charity Commi86ion's general
guldance on publlc benefit when reviewng th6 Tru8t's aims and oty'ectives and in planning fijture activlties.
The public tenefft headlines of our charity's work were..
Chlldren and Young People. We deliver career8 information, odvi¢8. guidance and events. and we facilitate
access to STEM Ambassador pregrammes and work experience opportunities for young people. This helps
them to understand the wortd of work and employment and to support their personal development and,
ultimataly, their career deciston making lo enhance their prospects.
Through the Heath. Safety and Weware audits whieh we undertake for young people struggling in mainstream
Schoovcollege settings, they can T￿81¥8 more personak'$ed and fle￿ble leamiThJ better tailored to Ih&'r needs
in small voealional settings.
Leaders of Schools and colleg￿ Staff in sctb)ols 8NI colleges receive lnfomial￿ft and thce from the
charity regarding Careers education and encounters wlh businesses. Some gxamples Include sourcing
employers to support vocational subjects.. advising school staff on enterprisè 18aTning wlhin Curriculum
subjects.. advising leaders on idéas to fvffil the Gatsby benchmarks leading to the provi3ion of higlFqual
careers education programmes for young people.
Lo¢al Employors. Employers have offered work experience pla¢ement¥. hosted young people on visits to
Iheir workplaces, given talks in Schotsls and supported both careers delivery and curnculum project& This
enables employers tts achieve positive corporate social responsibility action 88 well as promotsng eorly
careers.
Und*rgraduate Volunteers. Undergraduates have supported eurriculum projects in the field of S(aence.
Technology. Eng"neering and Malhgmatics to gain leadership. confidence and communication skdl&

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT) {CONTINUED>
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Stratsglc Report
The description under thè headlngs 'Achievgmenl and Performance, and 'Financial Revi￿ meet Ihe ojmwy
law reguirements for Trustees lo present a strategic report.
Achlw•m¥nts •nd P•rforniance
The Trustees wish to place on record our apweciat￿jn for the commitment and professionalism of the
management learn and staff whose efforts arKI cornmilment have ensured that thousands of yOLmg people across
thg region cO￿nUed to benefit from our hI9￿U$l1ty programmes.
Wè acknowledgè and applaud the commitment and help of over 3.000 plus employers. from small lo naticfflal
businesses. who selflessty volunteer their and their stsffs valuable time to support employees of the future -
helping young people to navigate the complex wodd of work by &xploring eareer opli¢)ns, obseNng workplace
behaviours, experiencing th8 world of work via valuable work experience ￿3t￿mentS and providing ￿￿rkIng
opportuntties to infonn their individual career pathways.
We also like lo thank our schools and colleges commissioned LEBC to provide careers related
seNK8s. We are very gralefijl fLY your ongoirKJ support and very proud to have had th8 rxwilege of providing
careers related opportunfties for young people.
As a small charity. our culture and values have been trademark. We pride ourselves on the high standard of
trainir4J and empowerment which we give lo staff to enable them lo grow professionalty and obtain further
qualrfiots'ons. induding young people lo gain degree 8pprents"ceships. This positive approach has resulted in
several staff progressing on to n8w promotional roles.
Leadership changes resulted in the appointment of the Chief Executive, MS Anjuu Trevedi, MBE, who initially
joined us a5 an Interim Chief Executive in August, followng lan Caldw811's Trsignation 8$ CEO. We W￿ld like to
thank18n for his cc*nmitmenl during the year and we wsh him w811 with his new venture.
The Tru8te88 remain committed to the 2024-2027 Busness Plan which sèts out very clear objectives and
deliverables. The Business Plan implemenlalion is supported through Board 8nd Sub-committoes throughout tr
year.
Our operational headine8 over the year were..
Work Experlence
,244 worf( experience placements were completed by young people in Leic8ster, Leicestershire
Northamplonshire1157,320 hours)
We quality assured all of the work placements to ensure the health, safety and welbeing of young
people.
STEM Support
We secured the STEM L8aming East m￿alandS Ambassador cortracl
832 STEM Ambassadors contributed 13.373 hours across schools and colleges
83.33% of FE Colleges, 76.18'h of Secondary Schools, and 27.60% of Primary Schools benefited
from STEM Ambassador Support
We delivered additional STEM Initlalives national or9antsali¢)ns (Department for Trans
(Dffl, UK Crvil Aviation Authority ICA41, Institution of Engineering and Technology IIEfi, and
Worshipful Company of Infom8tion Techndogists IWCIT))
Ambassad￿ helped to link classroom18aming to feakworld STEM careers and innovations.
Carogrs Educatlon. Inf0m￿tIOn, Advl¢g and Guidance {CEIAGI
6,783 young p8ople rerEived on&tOHcne careers interviews

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Over 9.000 young people attended careers tslk$
724 business volunte&rs gave 4,344 hours lo surwirt schodlcollege events and share Gareer insights,
many supported mulb'ple evènts
Our pilot Apprenticeship Advice and Guidance Seryice provided 22 Assemblies and Workshops and
supported 110 young pgopk with 1-2-1 support.
This Is a Summary ofthe impact of our $eNe68 and ￿al our customers said..
Work ExpOTl•n¢o and Assuring tho H•alth, Safety and W•ll B•lng of Young People
Employers say that they appreciate arKI prefer lo work throuth our tharity to re¢eNè profession81 advlce and
support when taking young people into thèir buslnesses on work experien¢e pla¢ements. especially conceming
the heath, safety and wellbeing of young people. For all pla¢emgnts, ernployers are required lo assess their
worf(place and potential risks to young people. Our dedicated Heafth, Safety and Welfare Assessor team play
vitsl role in this process, working closely with employers to gather key infcffmation about the tasks lo be
undertaken by the young pen8on and lo agree a comprehensive risk assèssment wllh clear control measures.
This ensures Ihal èvèry pl8￿ment is undeipinned by a robust safeguarding framework and a fomial agreement
betrNegn the employer, the young person and their pafenl or legal guardian.
LEBC also conducted rigorous audits of offsite Alternative Provision centres, which supp¢)rt some of the most
vulnerat4e young people, induding those unable to atterKI mainstream school due lo exdu$ion. bghavioural
¢hallenges or illness. By providing strong guidan￿ and support to these training providars, we h8lFed lo ensure
that safeguarding and safety Slandards were mel. We We￿ in negotiations wrth Leicester Cty and Leicestershire
County Councils lo wntinue this service on bèhalf of Leicestershire sch¢K*ls and colleges in 2025126 academrc
year and have now secured the ￿ntraCt.
Parents and carers benefit from o very dear stslemenl aboul vthat Ih8ir young person ￿14 be takiro part in whilst
they are on work placement whith mainly happens during schoDllcollege temi lime. For many young people who
do not have the family connections 10 80t up their own placements, our charity is able lo help them lo find and sel
up work placements. Thè placements aim to meet the young person's first 2 choices on theii preference forms.
The relalFon$hip$ thi¢h we have fomied with employers over 30 years is buitt on tnjst and a collegiate
partnership which recognises trie 'benefrt for all, ethos which we believe makes for stronger soar￿econoMiC
COMM￿lties. Ajlhough there have been challerbges post COVID, wlh hybrid working which has impacted on work
placement supply, we are indebted to the cgnlinuing support of employers. particulaty to their in¢lusive spirit to
supporting young people bmth spg¢ial educational needs and disabilities.
The charty has made an investment in a new dalaba8e system through Al¢ium Software Limited. Thelr Evolutive
database system went live in September 2025. As well as providing LEBC with the means to find, manage and
c(￿Oidinale pla¢emenls. it aso incorpoiates a website portal for xhools lo direth access placement d*a and
update student infomiation. On completion of the System, it is anticipated that thls more comprehen%ve solution
11 provide schooL8 with greater visits'lity and efficienGies in managing their cohorts of work gxpgrience young
people.
Comments From Young Peopb:
84% of young people feel their confidence has improved since their work experience placément
85% of young people feel their communication skills have improved
82% feel they are now able to organise and take responsibilty
860A of young peoF4e now feel that they Can maka a posilive contrlbulion to the wor*place
72% of Y￿ng peoFle feel they have developed new skills
"It w8s a good 6xperf8nc8 that helpgd me to unde￿and what the wortd of woth is like in a s8fe envimnment
wh¢ro I knew som￿ne would always be willing to listen rf 18ver encountgred any p￿b￿mts. It èlso helped to
understand how the skills I leam in school are so important to be able to thrive in my fulurè G8f88r."
"I mally an￿Y6d il and wish I had th6 opportunty to do more throughoul my time in sch￿1..

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Comments From Employors".
Oui of 125 employers who Comp￿ted the work eXperi¢￿e assessor survey we found that:
100% of employors found that the infomation they retsiv¢d about preparfng for a youro pgrnon on work
experience was adequate l clear
97% of employers felt that the overall experience of th8 EmployerAsse88or visit was good lo excdlent.
"LEBC woth placement CODftJfinator w8s great - she went Ihmugh averything and was very knowledgeable and
realistic IJY her appmach. She was pmlessional, 8nsweABd any questions I had and Ihg b¢)oklet is very helpful. We
have worted ￿th LEBC fOrmanyyes￿ but the refreshfjrchat wRh her was greatl Thankyou foryourh8nl Wo￿."
.1 think a v￿lt in pgrson is assenlial as il gllows Ihe assessor to see the physic81 envI￿￿m￿nI the studenl will bo in
and assess suitability. Welcome back anytim81"
'Face to face suited me besl because I was 4ble to produce th8 documgnts, i.e. insurnnce and first certifiGate4
immediately, theleby negating the need to èmail them 81 a l&terdale.°
Comments From Sch¢x)IslColleggs:
-1 love working with LEBC. Issues gre deatt wrfh so swrflly and l 8lw8ys fe61 (hal 18m able to ask questions. no
matterhow small the issue is. Nothing is 8 problem and everyone is so helpful."
-LEBC's wort placement coo￿l￿a10T was V8ry helpful and good 8t communicabng which ￿ very much 8ppreciated
"Sh& was very helplul, I look lorwarrl lo wothing with heragain next Jea￿.
°7he wot* expeiyence coortJln8lor was always on hand to 8UPPOrt our needs". "She has been pmfessional and
helpful thmughout Ihe pmcess- andahvays happy to take myphone callsl-
Sclenc•. T•chnologyy Engineering. Mathomatl¢$ (STEM) Support Progrnmmgs
This year we delivered a wde range of STEM programmes in schools and college5 across the East Midand¥
working in partnership with national and regional organisalions. The ?ngagernenl of STEM professionaLq in ￿001$
and colleges enables young people lo hear firsthand from people working in the sector who share they career
joumeys, stories and passion for STEM, as well as ￿lating ￿at they do to the STEM curriculum in uder to provide
moanirytul engagement and context.
STEM L•amlng Ambassador Programm•
In September 2024 the STEM Ambassador Prcgramme contract for the East MSdlands was extended by STEM
Leaming for a further 2 yèars. We are gratgftjl to STEM Leaming for their ¢onlinued confidence and commilmenl in
LEBC'S work and broader delivery of STEM 5UPPOrt to schtr)Is and engagement with our ambassadors and
businesses.
STEM Leaming Is proactive in supporting grèater Ir￿UsIon 8mL￿9$1 STEM Ambassadors ar4Y this year..
41% ofthe STEM Ambassadors recrutted wgre female
• ovw $6% lan increase from 52% from 202W241 are underthe 89e of 35
over 20% lan increase from 18% from 20231241 represent ethnic minorilies.
In adcNtion to SUpp¢ytir￿ the recruitment of ambassadors and coordinating their engagement ¥￿th sthool$ and
colleges. we also delivered a bespoke Targ8t•d Intervention, for STEM Leaming.
The STEM tsrgeted intervention pilot projects are deslgned to bring STEM activities into $pgualist education
settings, introduclw STEM subjects and career opportunitses to young people %wth special edu¢ational needs, while
also idenlfying types of activi118s most effeth.ve for capturing young people's inter881 and eng￿ement

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
TRUSTEES, REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
3 schools took part in the pikjt projeds, trialling 4 different activities focused on careers in aviats'on, enwronmentsl
suslainabilty, computer game de$ign and food science. Ambassadots wrth expertise in these sectors supported the
se$sitsn$ by sharing their ¢areerjoumeys and insights.
A total of 104 young people from Kèy Stages 4 and 5 partlcipated, 18% of whom were fgmale.
The inler¥ontion was a resounding Su￿53. benefiting young people, teachers and Ambassadors alike. Importanlly.
also helped to challenge and overcome IlmS1ing perceptions about the Gareer and work aspirations of young
people with sp¢eial educational needs.
Other STEM Programme#
LEBC also secured and successfvlty delivered sev8ral Other STEM programmès from other fundlng Olg￿lS￿.0nS
during the year, including from the Department for Transport IDffl. the Civil Aviation Authority {CAA), the InstrtUl￿n
of Engineèring & Technology IIET), and the Worshipful Corrpany of Irrformalion Technolo9lsts IWCIT).
HSghlights from this year's PTogTamme¥ indude..
The Young Codern Competitlon IYCCI, establishèd in 2015, inspires young p¥oplo to oxptore Coding and
technology. Now led by the Worshipful Company of Information Technologies IWCIT), Nimbl Iwepaid bar*
cards provider) and LEBC with volunteer5 from universities and indu8ty. This indusive project is freè for
parts'Gip8nls and provide$ all the teathlng resources for young peoplo.
This year 546 teams, made up of 981 young people from 142 Schools look parL 46% of teams had al least 1
female member and 42 teams were located outside of the UK. A truly international and inclusive ¢(￿petitiOn.
The Faraday Challenge. funded by the Inslitutution of Engin88ring & Technology IIET), was delivered by LEBC
with STEM Ambassadors in schools in Leicester, Lei￿Stershire, Lincolnshire and Northamptonshire. Tttis
annual competition delivers STEM activity days to introduce and inspire young people for a career in
engineerin9 through developing practical skills, le8m•working. problem sofving and creative thinking. This year
24 sd)0018 hosted an event with 736 young people taking part. Supported by 69 Ambassadors.
AeroDl$c¢¥er was g$tablishgd in 2023 by the Deparlment for Tr¥ssport IDff) and th¥ Civrf Aviation Auth￿lty
ICAAI with the aim of promoting careers In the Aer08pace sector with the funding for this projed running
through lo the Spring 2025. During the year LEBC delivered 6 workshops to 186 Yoar 8 and Yèar 9
people from S Llftcolnshlrè Schools exploring the rock81 propulsion theory and Newtons Laws 19 young
peoplo from 4 Llncoln$him 6th Forni ¢o11oyes explored the us8 and types of fu81 used in rorJ(el propulsion
and comparisons with other energy systems using unwersty level mathematics and physics.
The Slr Isaac Newton Loc￿re is an annual event ￿ld in Lincolnshlre by the Il￿t￿LrtI0n of Engineering &
Technology IIET), The Royal AeronaLrtiGal Society and the Institution of Mechanical Engineers. The event is
aimed at K8y Stage 4 and 5 young p•ople and provides insights into a Nmde range of STEM.related topics to
broaden their awareness of careers in STEM and inspire them lo pursuo ￿reer$ in these r￿Ids. LEBC
delNered the event in Sept 2024 which attracted 238 y¢>ung people from 13 schools.
STEM In tho Communlty is an in￿'S11ve developed by LEBC to tak8 STEM into the community throLgh the
delivery of STEM sessions in lo¢al community libraries across Leicester. Leicestershire. Noth"nghamthire 8nd
Northarnptonshire. Activities are targeted al ¢hildren of +7 years bLrt also attr8ds younger siblings of
participating children as families look for engaging aclivrtles during the holldays for the whole family. This year
LE8C (Jelivefed 17 s&$sions with 255 children taknng part.
Comm•nts From School$ and Fundern:
"Thank you lor coming. wo Ihought the WI￿ event was great. We would love lo host you again ngxl yearl"
Faraday Challeng•
'Just yeSte￿aY I had a student coming lo ask for MO￿ details about 141S as they rn811y connected with the
content covered and now considering a carfjerin in1&￿tellarStUdieS1.A0r0Dlsrover

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
TRUSTEES, REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS, REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
-Hern Is our enlry fftxn fiptrne Heath Pfim8ry School coding club. We am v8ry proud of what the sfudents have
achiev&d and keen forany feedback. Thank you ftirninning this Gompetition each y8ar. Th8 love il..
Youn9 Code
Comments From STEM Ambassadors:
.1 really enjoyed this again this yoarand so please put ffle on Ihe list to judge again next year.
"It was 8 delight to meet and engage with Ih& sludenls along Mth 8cademic st8ff. We discuss8d my Msc
and itg8ve n)e the opportunity to highlight careprpalhways and sclence itself..
°Wh8t I wlil say is Ihat the effort that some of the children made was wmmpndabl8 8nd theirp8ssknI realty shone
thmugh. It was very nico to S08. 1 ￿11 keep my eye out forn8xtyeaffs evpnl."
Caro•rs Edu¢atl¢)n, Information, Advice and Guldance {CEIAG
The goal of LEBC'S GEIAG programme is to empower young p8opl6 to make successful transitvjns and thrive in the
evolving Job market by promdlng a comprehensive approach to preparing them fcf futwe le￿ing and career
pathways.
The pwramme provldes Imp8rtlal support to hel) young petsp￿ lo gain knowledge, skills and confidence needed to
m?ke informed deasions aboul their futur8, utilising LEBC service$ and resources. These include personal
guidance from LEBC'S Careers Advisors, a￿esS to appientieeship assemblies and workshops. careers events sud)
as Mock Interviews and ￿at'S My Job.
The programme also prowdes s¢hool$ and colleges th access to LEBC'S very large group of partner businesses
and their staff who volunteer to 5UPPOrt our careers r*ogramme. They provide d8ep8r, and much valued, insights
into the world of work. labour market information and specific ¢areers. LEBC and our partner schools are indebted
to the businesses and their staff for their time and contribthions to enrich the programme8 for the 1,OOOs of young
people laking part.
Key highlights from this year's CEIAG Programme in¢luded.'
LEBC'S Careers Advisors are embedded in schools lo support School careers programmes and to primarity pmvide
1-2-1 advice and guidance lo individual young people. This includes 1-2-1 sessions, advice on writing a CV,
preparing for an inlemew and writing a UCAS application. Our advisors work closety with the schodlcollege
Careers Lgader$ lo shape the careers programme providing SiVPOrt foi wider initi*ives depending on the need8 of
given school. Th58 often indudes ccwrdinaling iTrschc￿l event8. trip8 and visits and Re5uFts Days.
We were also able to secure funding fr¢yn the hxal Careers and EnteTpfis8 Company ICECI to support awareness
raising of apprentsceship opportunits'es.
Studont FMdback Ratlngs
When young people were aske(I how happy they were wilh Ihe ¢areers guidance they had received, they rated the
session an average of 9.3110.
Their Gommenls indud•d'.
I know wthat options are available lo me after Year 11113- $cor8 after advlc• 8.9 (before 8.4)
l am aware of careersljobs that interest me- r￿01* aft•r advlc• 8.7 (before 6.7)
l am Poppy with the career guldanc• that I have received today- Score after advke 9.3 {before 6.4)
l am more aware of the action I negd to take lo athieve my goals- $cor• •ft•r advice &8 (bèfore 6.4).

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Comm•nts From Young P?ople:
°The Ca￿erS me6fing today helped me undètstand what I could go into. bul also how to research different
routes Ihal I couldgo into."
"Showing me that I have morg Options lo ConS￿r and keep an open mind and 8lso to start planning sooner Trlhei
than 18ler.-
Comments From SchoolslCollgg9$
'LEBC has played a C￿¢1?1 role in supporthig our students with car6er guidance. ThKtugh wothshops. practical
MSOU￿e$ and imp8rtial l."1 gu￿anGe Sess￿n8, they have helped students explore ¢8reer paths, undeTrtand
in(lustry exp8ctations, and make infonned decIs￿S about the1rproless￿n￿l futuTrs. Thesè indlvidualised sessions
cnicial in &mpowering sludenls to set TraliSt￿ ￿81S And t8k8 8Ctionable steps toward achlovlngfhem.. E Klng.
New College Leicestgrmarch 2025
School Caroors Events
Inviting employers lo take part in careers related talks in schwls and wlleges truly biings careers ¢￿￿￿1￿)n alive
and generates much fijn 8nd discussion. Volunteers from the business Community helped young people lo explore
car8er options, dèvelop employabilty skills, and bètter understand the world of WO￿ to equip them for fvture
education and employment pathways. During the year, 63 secondary schools benefited from Careers Talks.
Employabilty Days, Mock Interviews, World of ￿rk visits and Speed Networking. whilst 6 primary schools took
part In Global Leicester. Whal's My Job and Forensics Workshop5.
Our $LYvey responses. th8 majority of Students rated t1￿ events very positively..
28% of students g•v• the hlghest ratlng of 10, while
21% ratsd il 9 and
21% rated ￿ 8, Indi￿tIng stron9 overall salisfadion.
Ski118 developed ¢fvring the event
From the 2,873 stud6nt responses collected during the events, stL￿onts reported improvements in a range of skills..
60•A said their listening skills improved
39% reported enhanced speaking skills
28% indicated better teamwork
23% said they were more rnolivated to aim higher and felt more positNe
20°h noted an incteas8 in creativity
18°A reported improved problem-solwng skills
16% felt Iheir leadership abilities had developed.
Comments From Young Peopl8:
'Il was 8 good actmty to do before year 10 so we can Ihlnk 8tJout whal we want to do in thg ftjlum."
"At rirsl I was neNous bth, in the end, I felt conf￿nt to SP8ak up." "I realty enjoyed working wth the team and
making our woduct..
"I really enpyed the pnxess I was ablo lo express myself, Ihe volunteermade me feel comfortable and I have Igaml
what I couldimprove on."
Comments From Employern:
°Whal a lovely gmup of y98r Il's. They We￿ all fanlaslic aml realty Ptrt themselves out the￿ 10 8nswer the
queSt￿n$. Some weft Unde￿tandablY neNous, butfhey still managed to answerquestions."

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS, REPORT) (CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST2025
Fln•Klal Revlew
We end the year with a deficit of - £90k. There has been significant investment in the new dal*)ase lo manage
work experience, including additional staff e08ts lo support th8 data transfer and implementation. Like all
businesses, we are under pressure with inflat(onary costs whilst trying to maintain services which ￿ aflordable and
relevant lo our charity's objectives. Tfuslees and the new Chief Executive will review actiTr4ities over the next 12
months to St￿re a sustsinable lon*term future for the Charity. Prudent financlal management. Combined with
dear strategi¢ direction. 0$ central to buildlng resilience and ensuring re80urce8 are directed whwe they ￿11 have
the greatest impaGt.
We remain dedicated to providing excellent value and service to our customers, benefi¢iarie$ and stakeholders
while ¢ontinually seeking innovative ways to meo1 their ev0￿1ng needs In line wlth the charty's objeclwes. Looking
forward, the Bo•id and Chlef Executive have taken ¢Jeci3ive steps to slren9then the organisation's structure. These
changes will not only enhance the delvery of curr8nt servicès bul also support the development of new initiatives
thal refl8d the changing needs of young people and educators. They will also holp position LEBC more str(ryly
vilh fvnd8rs, donoT3 and supporters, securing sustainability and growing our impact.
Inv•8tsn•nt Powgvs and Pollcy
Under the Mgmorandum and At*cles of Ass¢xFalion, the charity has the authority to invest a5 the Trustees consider
appropriate. In 2023 the Trustees made tho Strategic decision to transfer MO￿ fvnds into bank deposits to pxovide
greater certainly of ￿t￿m. This approach has proved successful, ddivering reliable income whilst reduciry
investment nsk.
Rwrv•$ Poll¢y
The Trustees have set a policy to malntaln speclfic r88erves (funds freely avallable for use} at a level sufficient to
cover al least one academiG year'$ expenditure. This provides financial Stability and assur0￿, parliculafy durin9
periods of U￿rtainty.
Maintsining this level of reserves enables the charity to sustain its Staffing capactty and continue delivering
$eNices to young people. vthilst also allowng time to develop new opportunities in lin8 our chartsbla
objecltves. In addibon. ￿SelveS are helj to ensure the tharity can meet any potential re(knndancy obligations
should they arise.
As of 31 August 2025 the charlty's reserves lot•lled £1.636.442 {2024- £1,726,433).
Rlsk Managgmont
The Tnjstees undertake annual reviows of the Principal risks that ¢￿Id affect the charty's operatKn8. repirtalion, or
finan￿al sustainability which includes the e$la￿lshment and monitoiing of policies. systems and procedure5
designed to mitig81e tt)&8e risks.
Finar￿131 and operational risks are reviewed regularfy. The Chief ExecutNe ￿ndUCts a quarterfy asses$menl of
budgetary risk with senior rnanagers, measuring progress against the approved business plan. Outcomès are
fomially rewrted lo Trustees each quarter, ensuring risk management is embedded within governance
decis1L￿-making.
The charty also operate$ robust wocedures to ensure com￿lanCe wth stslLrtory and regulatory reqLwrements ¥1
safeguarding. health and safety and staff welfare. These controls extend to staff. young peoF4e pafocipabng in Y•￿Ik
experience or events and extemal wJlunleers enga￿d In Suppo￿n9 the Gharity's activrties.

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMrrED
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS, REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Future Plans
Although tho wder ecorbomic dimate continues lo place pressure on both schools and employers. it also provldes
opportunities to inno¥8le in the way careers education and work-relbted leaming are delivere(l. Wa are committed to
vmrkirvJ with schools, college$ and employers to ensur8 young people continue to benefit from highquality
experignces of work. Gareer3 guidance and STEM opportuniti8s.
The grovrth of Muhi Academy Trusts and the expectstion that c8reer5 education should be embedded across the
curriculum presents significant Op￿rtunitIeS LEBC to extend its reach and influen¢e. l)ur investment in new
technologies and the strength ol our part￿rshipS wll enable u$ lo ¢Jeliver programmes more effoctivety and enga
with a greater number of young people.
Looking ahead the Trustees are confident Ihat LEBC'S scale, expertise, and strong employer and educator
relationships provide a solld foundation lo inspire and prepare the next generation. This ambrtion can only
realised through the continued partnership of our funders, donors and supportars, ￿05e commitment 8ustsin$ our
work and helps unl¢xk life-changing opportunities for young people.
10-

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT) (CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Structure, Gov•rn•nce and Managament
Govèrnlng Document
Lei¢e$tsrshire Education Busin&ss Company ILEBC} is a company limited by guarantee govemed by its
Memorandum and Articles of Association whith were reviewed by Trustees and adopted ot an ExtraordIn￿Y
General Meeting held on 11th May 2023. 11 is a registered tharity with thè Charity Commission. There ?re currently
7 Trustee8. each of agree to contribLrte £10 in the event of the charity winding up.
Board StN¢ture
The Board meets four lunes per year to review progress. policiès and plans in addition lo our SU￿0MMittee5.
The Chief Executive has delegated authority, within lenn$ •pproved by the Tru$l8es, for operational matters
Including ffinance employment.
Lead•r8hlp
In August 2025, the Trustee5 appointed Anjuu Trevedi, MBE as Interim Chief Executive. who has since been
appointed as th& $ubstanlNe Chief Executive. Throughout the year the management team and staff have delivered
8 very high level of seNice vthich is highlighted in our operational re$ulls and in the feedback re￿Ived frorn oui
beneficiaries and partners.
LEBC will continue to develop ils management structura to reflect the continu8d delivery of core servlces. Strategk
fo¢us and emerging requirèments vthhin the work expeiience, careers and STEM environments.
The Trustee8, who are olso DirectOTS for the purpos& of Company law. and who seNed during the year up to the
date of signature of the financial statements were-.
Mrs B Chanlrill, MBE
Dr S Matthew8
MrAAshar
Mrs C Boucher
Mr P De8n
Mrs N Hwley
Dr R Moody
Mrs S Tilley
(Chalrl
(Deputy Chairl
(Appointed 24th Octobor 20241
{Re$igned 8th May 20251
Mrs B Chantrim, M8E
Dr S Matthews
Mr P Dean
Dr R Moody
(Reslgned 8th May 20251
-com
Mrs B Chantrill. MBE
Mrs C Bcucher
(Chair)
Mrs B Chantrill MBE
Dr S Matthews
Mr P Dean
Dr R Moody
(Resigned 8th May 2025}
Mis B Chantrill. MBE
Dr S Matthews
Mi P Dean
Dr R Moody
IResign8d 8th May, 20251
11

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS, REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Mrs B Chanlrill, MBE
Mrs N Hurloy
T hnolo
Mr AAshar
MT P Dean
mmi
(Resigned 8th May, 20251
Appolntrnent of Trustses
The Board aims to have 12 Trustees repfe$enting the intere8ts of both business and edu￿tion. As 80t OLrt in
theArticles of As8oelalion. one thir(l of the Trus188s retire each year by rotation 01 the Annual General Meèting.
New Truste85, who will add value due to their skillsel and knovAe<lge, will be proposed by the Chlef Exe¢￿tIVe
and Chaimian to the Board who have responsiblllty for appro¥Ang appointment of new Tnjstees.
Our aim is to identify iidividuals who w$h tg share their sectof knowledge and contribute straleg'cally to the
development of the charity b￿use they are interested in the pgrsonal development of youn9 people and how
they can contribute to oui economy.
Tru$tses Indu￿10# and Tralnlng
New Tru8tee$ are br￿fed on their legal respOnsi￿li￿e$ under charity and company law, the C(￿tent of the
Memorandum and Articles of Assoaation. the struc￿le ané frequency of meetings, the business plan
reeenl financlal perfomiance of the Charity. Trustees are inwted lo attend events to experience the day.Io-day
operations of the ¢harty arKI to understand how the wot* impacts on people in ¢Jur community.
Related Partles
LEBC has many relationships partners and stakeholders, including many local charities and conyhunty
¢rganisations. It particularty champions th& benefit of employer involvement in schools and Gdkges lo help
young people to develop ski115, confidence and kno¥￿edge for their working lives. Sinc8 2015 we havo beèn
tenants of Wamirrfj Zone. an education charity, and enjoy a supportive working rglalionship wth Ih8m.
Audltor
In accordantr wid) the company's art￿l@s, a resolution proposing tho1 Somerbys Limited be reappolnled as auditor
of the company wll be put at a General Meeting.
12-

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS, REPORTI (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Dlsclosur• of IDfomiatlon to audltor
Each of the Trustees has Confirmed that there is no relevant inf¢miation. that they are aware of, that hasn't been
disdosed to the AuditOTS. They have further confirmed that they have taken appropriate steps to idgntrfy such
relevant informotion and to establish that th& audit￿ 1$ aware ol such inft)rmation.
The Trustees, report was approved by the Board of Twstee5.
Mrs B Chantrill- Chair
Tru8te0
22 January 2026

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
STATEMENT OF TRUSTEES. RESPONSIBILITIES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
The Trustees, are al$0 the Directors of Leicestershire Education Busines$ Company Limited for the purpose of
company law, are responsible for preparing the Trustees, Réport and the financial slalements in accordan¢e with
applicable law and United Kfingdom Accounting Standards (Unrted Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting
Prac*cel.
Company Law requires the Trustees to prepare financial $lal?ments for each finanaal year whith gNe a Irije and
fair view of the stale of affairs of the charity and of the incoming resources and application of resour￿. indudirrfj
the in¢ome and expenditure. of the charitable company for that year.
In preparing these fin￿cial statements. thè Trustees aro required lo..
- Sele￿ $uit8ble aecounling pollcles and then apply them consistenfly..
- observe the methods and principles in thg Charities SORP;
- make judgements and esth'mates that are reawnable and pwdent..
stale whether applicable UK Accounting Standards have been follo1￿d. S￿18¢1 to any material departures
disdosed and explained in the financial $tslements- and
- prepare the finan¢i818talements on the going concern basi8 unle88 it is inappropriats to presuff£ that the charity
will continue in operation.
The Trustee6 are responsibl8 for keeping *dequate accounting records that disclose %wth reasonable accurocy al
any time the finarKial position ofthe charity and enable them to ensure Ihal the financial statements comply with the
Companies Act 2006. They are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the challty arKI herKe for ta￿.ng
reasonable steps for the prevention and detection of fraud and other irregularities.
In so far as the Trustees are awaw..
there is no rekvant audit inftjrmation of %thich the charitable company's auditor is unaware- and
the Trustees have taken all steps that they ought lo have taken to make themselves awaro of any
relevant audit information and to establish that the auditor is aware of that infomialion.
14-

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT
TO THE MEMBERS OF LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY
LIMITED
Opinion
We have audrted the financlal stslemenls of Leice5ter3hire Education Busness Company Limited (the '¢harity'l for
the ye8r ended 31 August 2025 whith comprise the statement of financial activities. the balanee sheet. the
statement of cash flows ond notes to the finanei81 stslemenls, Induding significant axounlirKJ p￿￿les. The ffinawal
reporting framework that has been applied in Ihelr preparation is applicablo law and Unrted ￿"ngdoM Accountir
Stsndards. induding Financial R8POrting Standard 102 The Finanual Reporting Slandanl apphcable in the UK and
Republic of lrnland {Unf(ed ￿ngdorn Generally Accepted Accoimting Prartice).
In our opinion. the ffinancial statements..
give a true and fair viaw of th8 slate of the charilablo company's affairs as at 31 Augug12025 arnl of its
incoming resour￿ and application of resources. including 11$ in¢ome and expendhure. for the year then
ended;
have b9en property prepared in accordance ￿1th United Kingdom Generally Accepted A￿￿tIng Practice..
arKI
ave been prepared in accordan¢e with the requirements of the CompaniesAct 2006.
Ba$ls for opinlon
We Conducted our audit in accOrdar￿ with Intemational Stsnd8rds on Auditing (UK) {ISAs {UK)) and applicablg
law. Our responsibilrties under those slandards are further described in the Auditorfs ￿SPonSIb￿￿￿e8 ftir the audit ol
the finaJryGi&I statemgnts section of our report. We are independent ol the tharty in accordance with the ethical
requirements that are relevant to our audit of the financial stalem8nls in the UK, including the FRC'S Ethical
Standard. and we have fulfilled our glher ethical reswnsibilities in accordance ¥thh these reqLNrements. We befieve
that the athyil eviden￿ we have obtained 1$ 8uffi¢ienl and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.
Concluslons rèl*llnu to golng concern
In audrting the financial statements, we have concluded that the Trusteeg. use of the going concem basis of
accounting in the preparation of the finartial statements is appropriate.
Based on the wuk we have perfomed, we have not idgnlified any m81erial uncertalnlies relating lo events or
Cond￿On$ that, individualTy or collectlvely. may cast significant doubt on the charity's ability to conbnue as a goiThJ
concern for a peri¢xl of el least twelve months from when the financial statements are aulhoTised for issue.
Our reSpOns￿lI1t18S and the responsibilrties of the T￿￿tee9 with respect to going concern are de$¢rObed In the
relovant secb'ons of this report.
Other infonnatlon
The other informatlon comprises the infomialion inchJded in the annual report other than the fthard81 statements
and our audilovs report thereon. The Tru$lees are respon6Ible for the other infomiation Contained wthin the annual
report. Our opinion on the finanoal $latements does not wer th8 other information and. except lo the extent
otheThwse explicitly slated in our report, we do not express any form of assurance condusion thereon. Our
responsibility is lo read the other infomiation and. in doing so, ujnsider whelheT the other infomiation is matsllally
inconsistent with Ihe finanaal statements or our knowledgg obloined in the course of the audit, or otherwise appea
to be materially misslaled. If we identify suth material inconsistenaes or apparent material misstatements. we are
required lo detemiine whether this gives rise lo a malarial misstatement in the financial statements themselves. If.
based on the work we have perftrrmed, we conclude that there Is a material misstatement of this other infomalion.
we are required to report that f8Ct.
We have Tr)thing to report in this regard.
15-

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT {CONTINUED)
TO THE MEMBERS OF LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY
LIMITED
Oplnlons on othfrr mattern prescrfbed by the Companies Act 2006
In our opinion, based on the work undertaken in the course of our audit.
the infomiotion given in the Trustees, Report, vthich includes the Directors, report prepared for the purposes of
corrpany law. for the financial year for which the financial 8tatsrnenls are prepared is Consistsnl with thè
financial statements., and
the Direclors, report induded within the Truste88' report has been prepared in accordance with applicab
legal requirements.
VJatters on which we ar• rnquired to r•port by oxcfrption
In the light of the kno￿e119e and understanding of the charty and ils environment obtained in the course of the
audit, we have not identified material misstatements in the Directors. roport induded within the Trustees. report.
We have nothing lo rnport in respect of the following matters In relallon lo which the Companies Act requir88
LFS to reFOrt lo you W, in our opinion..
adequate accounting records have rKJt been kept, or retums adequats for our audlt have not been received
from branches not visited by us,. cr
the fina￿la1 statements are not In agreement with the accounting rtcords and returns., or
¢ertain disclosures of Trustees, rem￿neratIon speetfied by law are not made.. or
we have not received all the infomation and explanations we require for our audrt.. or
the Trustees were rtot enli11gd lo prepare the financial statements in accordan¢e the small companies
regime and take advantage of the smo11 ￿mpanies. exemptions In preparing the Trustees, report and from the
requirement to prepare a strategic report.
R•6ponslbllltlgs of TrustO0S
As explained more fully in the statement of Trustees, responsibilities, the Trust8gs. who are a160 the Directors of the
charty for the purpose of company law, are responsible for the preparation of the financial slalemenls and for being
satisfied that they give a twe and fair view, and for such intemal control as the Trustees detemiine is ne¢￿Sary to
enable the preparats'on of financial statements that are free from material misststemenl, whether due to fraud or
error.
In preparfng the fknancial statements. the Trustees are responsibl8 for assessing the charity's abilsty to continue os
going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters rglaled to going concern and using the going concem basis ol
accounting unless the Trustees either intend lo liquidate the ¢hartt8ble company or lo ce88e operations, or hove no
realistic allemative bul to do 50.
Audltorfs re$ponslbllltles for ¢hg ¥udlt ¢1 the flnan¢lal statements
Our objectfves are to obt8in reasonable assurance about whethei the fin8ncial st*ements as a wholg ￿ free from
material misstatement, whether due lo fraud or error, and lo issue an audilorfs report that includes our opinion.
Reasonablg a$surance is a high level of assurance but is not a gu8ranlee that an audit conducted in accordance
with ISAS {UKI wll always delect a material misstalernent when il exists. Misslalements can arise from fraud or
error and are considered material if, individually Of In the aggregate, they could reawnabty be expected to influence
the economic de￿5[On$ of users taken on the basis of these finanoal statements.
The extent to which our procedur8s are capable of detects.ng irregularities, including fraud, is detsiled belN.
The risk of not detecting 8 mateTial misstatement resulting from effor is considered to te low. Th2 risk of not
deteding a materi81 mlsslalement resulting from fraud is higher, as fraud may involve collusion. fttgery, intentional
omis$ion$. misrepresentslions, or the override of intemal controls.
In the context of LelcesteTshire Education Business Company Limited. we have not identified any yclfic laws and
regulations other than gen9ral Commercial laws and regulations, such a$.. Companies Act 2006," Charities Act 2016,.
Trustees AL* 2000,. Charities Commission regulations." Health and Safety legislat￿n and employmenl law.
16-

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT {CONTINUED>
TO THE MEMBERS OF LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY
LIMITED
Our understanding of the legal and rogulalory frameV￿rk *P￿ltable lo Lelcestershire EduGalion Busfie￿ Company
Limited and how the charitsble company has ¢omplièd ￿th its obligations has b88n obtained by en¢¥tiry of
management and those charged with gov8manc6.
A5 part of our enquiries we have discussed policies 8nd procedures on complianc• ￿￿th laws and regulations and
whether any instances of non compliance have occurred.
Our understanding of the charitsble company's policies and PrO￿dUreS on fraud risk has b8en obtain8d through
enquiry with management as to the eonlrol activbties. operational systems in place and wtholhor there is knovAedge
of any actual. suspected or alleged fraud.
We consider that the audit team coll8ctively had the appropriate competence and capabilities to Klgntify or
recognise non-compliance ￿th laws and regulation$. During our audit work Ihero were no synifKant instances of
nonwcomplianee identified.
In response to the audit risks idenlrfied in respect of irregularity and fraud, we have undertaken the fonowng
procedLKes'.
Enqury of management, and those charged wilh govemance around actual and potential litsgabon and
claims.
Enquiry of management lo idgnlify any instances of non-compllance wilh laws and regulations.
Enquiry of management lo identify any subsequent events that have occurred after the year end relating to
this financial year.
Rewewng legal expenses during and after tha year end for evidence of non-compliance wlh laws and
regulations.
Rewewng finanoal statement rsisclosures and testing to supporting documentation lo assess compliance
with applicable laws and regulations.
Avdib'ng the risk of management override of controls, induding through testing joumal entries and other
adjustments for appropriatenèss. and evaluating the business rationale of $ignifi&?nl transactions outsid8
the nomial course of business.
A furthèr descriptson of our responsibilities is available on the Financial Reporting Couneil's Y￿b￿le at.. https'.11
vMv.frc.org.uklaudf(orsrespon$ibilrties. Thi5 description fcKm8 part of our auditorfs rep¢)rt.
Use of our report
This report is made solety lo the charitable company's members, as a body, in aCc￿danCe with Chapter 3 of Part 16
of the CompaniesAct 2006, Our audit work has been undertaken 50 that we might stsle lo the tharilatle company'8
m8mberi.
we are required to stale lo them in an auditor's report and for no other purpose. To the
l extent pemiitted by
we do not accept or assume responsibilty lo anyone other than the charitable
company and the charitable c
pany's members as a booy. for our audit work, for this report. or for the opinions we
have fomied.
Marcus Dockè
CA FCCA (Sgnlor Stslutory Audltorl
For and on behaw of Somerbys Limited. StslutoryAuditor
Chartered Accountants
30 Nelson Stre81
Leicester
LE17BA Zg
Zoz
17-

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES
INCLUDING INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Current rinanei*l year
Unrestrl¢ted Restrietod
fvDd¥
fund5
2026
2026
Totsl
Totsl
2026
2024
Notes
Grants and donations
Charitable actNiiies
Other trading activities
Investments
5,000
789,787
500
58,593
35.015
957.188
1,000
57,3C6
235,682
1,025,469
500
58,593
Totsl ineom•
853,880
235.682
1,089,562 1.050,507
Total rexTrur¢e$ expènded
941,648
235,682
1,177,330
1,059,332
Nel gainslllosses} on investments
13
12,2231
12,2231
35.067
Not movoment In funds
189,9911
{89,9911
26.242
Fund balances at 1 September 2024
1.726,433
1,726,433
1,700,191
Fund bal*nces at 31 August 2025
1,636.442
1,636.442
1,726,433
The statement of flnawal activities I￿ude$ all gains arKI losses recognised in the year.
AM income aml expenditure derive from ccffjlinuing ath'vrties.
The statement of finanaal adivilies also complies with the requirements for an inc¢me and Èxpenditure account
under the ConyaniesA¢t 2006.
18-

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES {CONTINUED)
INCLUDING INCOMEAND EXPENDITUREACCOUNT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST2025
Prlor finan¢lal y•ar
Unrestrlcled Restrfcled
funds
funds
2024
2024
Total
2024
Not•$
Grants and donallons
Charitable adivth'&$
Other tradirvj actwitie5
IDvestmerrts
35,015
725.518
1.000
57,306
35.015
957,186
1,000
57.306
231,868
Total Inc(xng
818,839
231,868
1,050.507
Total resources expended
817.933
241,399
1,059,332
Nel gainslllossesl on investments
13
35.067
35.D67
Gross transfers be￿een fvnds
Net movem•nt In fund$
19.7311
26,242
9,731
26,242
Fund balances at 1 September 2023
1.700,191
1,700,191
Fund balances at 31 August 2024
1,726,433
1,726,433
The staternent of financial aclivities includos all gains and losse5 recognised in the year.
l income and expenditure derlve from continuing activities.
Thg statement of financial aL￿vitieS also complies wrfh tho requirements for an income and gxpenditurn acwunt
under the Companies Act 2006.
19-

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
BALANCE SHEET
ASAT31AUGUST2025
2025
2024
FIX￿ assets
Tangiblfr assets
Investments
14
16
7,634
329.160
9,698
331.383
336.794
341,081
Current assets
Debtors
Cash al bank and in hand
16
90,648
1.311,S29
183,292
1.368.701
1,402,177
1,551.993
CredStoTs'. amounts falling du• withln
one y•ar
17
(102.5291
166,641)
Net current assets
1.299,848
1.385,352
Total assets less ￿rr*nt Ilabllltles
1,636.442
1.726.433
Income funds
Designated lund5
General unre81ricted funds
162,051
1,474,391
188,281
1.538,152
1,638,442
1,726,433
1,636,442
1,726,433
The finarKial statements were approved by the Truslees on 22 January 2026
8 Chantrlll
Chèlr
Company Roglstratlon No. 02775469
-20-

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
2025
2024
Notes
Cash flo￿ from operatlng activities
Cash absorbed by operations
27
(112.7801
{182.930)
IDv•stlng act￿ltIeS
Purchase of tangiblo fixed asset$
Purchase of investments
Proceed¥ from disposal of investments
Investment income rewved
(2.9851
{2.8651
(5,3481
593,261
57,308
58.593
Net cash generatsd from Investing actlvltl•s
55,608
642.354
Net c*$h gen•rated from flninelng actlvltleg
Net Idecr•asoyln¢r•as• In cash and cash
equivalgnts
{57,172}
479.424
Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year
1,368,701
889,277
Cash and cash oquiv•l•nts al end of y••r
1,311,529
1,368,701
-21-

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Accountlng poll¢lg¥
Charlty Inlormatlon
Lei¢estwshiT? Edu￿b.On Busines5 Company Limited is a private Company limited by guarantee Incorporated
in England and Wales. The registered office Is 30 Frog Island, Off North Bridge Place, Leice8ter, LE3 SAG.
1.1 A¢¢ountlng conventlon
The financial statements have been prepared in accordance Y￿th the charity's governing document,
Companies Act 2006 ond °Aecounting 8nd Reporting by Char￿es.. Statement of Recommended Practicfj
aprjicable to charities preparing their accounts in a￿OrdanCe wth the Fin8nual Reporting Stsndard
apKlicaNe in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021" las amended for attounting periods commencing
from 1 January 20161. The c￿tY Is a Public Benefrt Entity as defined by FRS 102.
The ffinanci8181alemenls af8 prepared In sledlng, whlch is the ￿￿tIonal Gurrency of the charity. Monalary
amounts in these financial ststsments are rounded lo the nearest L
The financial slalements have been prepared under the historical cost conventic￿, modrfied to indude the
revaluation of investments al fair value. The prtncipal a¢xounting polKies adopted are Set out below.
1.2 Golng ¢on¢orn
At the lime of approving ttie financial stalernents, the Tru8lee8 have a reasonable expectation that the charty
has adequate resources to continue in operational e￿StenCe for the forgseeable fijlure. Thus the Trustees
continue lo adopt the going concem basis of accountong in weparing the fin￿¢141 ststements.
1.3 Charllabh fvnds
Unrestricted fvrbds are aV￿lable for use at the discretion of the Trustees In furtherance of their charitable
c&J'ectives.
Designated bJnds are funds set asido by the Trustees trjt of the Lnrestrithd general funds for specific fuiure
purposes or projècts.
Restricted funds con only be used for p8rticular purposes within the objects of the Charity. Restrictions arise
when speciffied by the donor or when funds 8re raised for particular purpos¢$. Further explanations of the
nature and purpose of each fvnd is induded in the notes to the 8￿QuI￿.
1.4 Incoming r￿￿￿r￿S
In￿me 15 recognl8ed %then the charity 1$ legally entitled to rt after any perf0mlar￿8 ￿￿dItionS have been mel.
the amounts Can be measured ￿lIablY. and it is probable that in¢ome will b8 received.
Cash donations are r8cognised on receipt. Other donations ore recognised once the charity has been notified
of the donation, unless performance condrtions rgquire deferral of the amount. Income recoverable in
relation to donations received under GiftAi(l or deeds of mienant 15 recogni5ed al the time of the donalion.
Grant$ and voluntwy ineome are recognised as incomlng resources when reGeNable. Deferred income
rePr￿n1$ amounts received for future periods and is released to incoming resources ￿ the period for which
it has been recéived.
Investment income 1$ recognised when receiv8ble.

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST2025
Accountlng policie$
(Contlnuedl
1.6 fl￿our¢￿ expended
Expenditure Is recognised once Ihere is a legal or constructive obligation lo transfer economic benefit lo a
third party. tt is probable that a transfer of economic benefits wll be required In setllement, and the amount of
the obligation can be mea$ure(I reliabFy.
Expendtture is dassified by acti￿ty. The costs of each activty are mad6 up of the total of dIr￿t Costs and
Shared costs, induding support costs Wiv0￿ed in undertaking each activity. Direct costs attribulatle to a single
actsvity are allocated direcuy to that activty. Shared costs which contribute to more than orE o¢tivity and
support costs which are not attributable 10 8 single activity are apportitrned betsveen thos8 aclivilies on a basi$
consislenl with the use of resources. Centr81 slaff costs are allocated on the basis of lime spent, and
depreciation charges are allocated on the po￿on of the asset's use.
All resou￿e$ expended are accounted for on on accruals basis and include irrecoverabl¢ VAT.
Certain ￿$ts are direcity attriljjlable to core aclivities. Cert81n stsff costs and office Costs are ¥)porttoned on
the basis of an estimate of the proportlon of incomo received from the activity.
1.6 T•nglblo fixed assets
Tangible fixed assets initially me8sured 81 cost and subsgqugnlly measured al cost or valualion, net ol
depreciathon and any impairmgnt losses.
Depreciation is focognised so as to WTile off the cost or valuation of a8sets less IF￿1r residual values overtheir
usefijl Ives on the following bases..
Fixture5. ffttillgs & equlpmenl
Computers
20% per annum of cost
33.33% per annum of cost
Thè gain or loss wising on th6 disposal of an 0$$o1 is determined as the differenco bgtsveen the ￿le
proceeds and the carying value of the asset, and is recognised in the stslement of financial activrtles.
1.7 Fixed ass•t Inveslments
Fixed asset irbve8tments are initialty measured al transaction pri￿ exduding Iransacbon costs. and are
subsequently measured at fair value at each reporting date. Ghan9es in falr value are recognised in nel
incomel(expendilure) lor the year. Transaction costs are expons8d as inoJrred.
1.8 Cash and cash oqulval•nts
Cash and tssh equwalents include cash in hand, deposits held at call wth banks, other Short-tem) liquid
irNestments with Lwginal maturili8s of throe months or less, and bank overdrafts. Bank overdrafts are shown
within borTowngs in currenl liabilities.
1.9 Flnanclal instruments
The tharily has elected lo appty the provisions of Section 11 'B8sic Fin8n¢lal Instruments, and Section 12
'Olher Fiiancial Instrumerbts Issues, of FRS 102 to all of ils fin8ncial instruments.
Financial instruments arè recognise(S In the charity's balance sheet when the charity becomes party to the
contractual provisions of Ihe instrument.
Finan¢tal assets and liabilthes are offset, wth the net amounts presented in thè financial statements, when
there is a legally enforceable right lo set off the recognisod amounts and there is an intention to settle on a
net bosi$ or lo realise the asset and $etde the liabilty simuttanaously.
-23-

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Aecounting pollcles
IContlnu•d}
BJ$i¢ financial •$s•ts
Basic finanaal assets. vthich include debtors and cash and bank balance¥. are initially meaSU￿d
lr8nsath.on price induding transaction eosls and are subsequently carried at amortised cost using the
effective interest method unless the arrangement constitutes a financing transaction. where the transaction is
measured at the Present value of the future receipts discounted al a market rat8 of interesL Financial assets
classffjeil as receivable wlhin gne year are not amortised.
8asic financial li•bilitie$
Basic finawal liabilities, ind￿d￿9 creditors and bank loans are initially recognised at transaction price unless
tho arrangement con$tilLrtes a )Inancing transaction, where the debt instrument is measured * the present
value of the future payments diseounted al a market rale of interest. Financial liabilities dassffjed as payablo
within one year are not amortlS8d.
Debt instwments arg subsequendy carried al amortised cost, U￿ng the effective intere81 rale method.
Trade creditors are obltgations to pay for goods or services that have been acquired in the ordinary course of
operations from suppliers. Amounts payable arg classrfi8d as current liabilrties rf payment is due within one
year or less. If not, they are presented as non-¢urrent liabilities. Tfade creditors are recognised inilialty at
transaction pric8 and SLtbsewenlty measured al amortised c05t using the effective interest method.
Demognlllon olfinancl81 Il•blll¢les
Finanaal liab￿ltieS are derecognised when the tharty's contra￿Ual obligalions expire or are dlseharged or
¢8ncelled.
1.10 Employoe b8noflts
The cost of any unused holiday entrtlement 1$ recognised in the period in which th8 emF4¢)yee's servlces are
receNed.
Terminab"on benefits are recognised when the entty 1$ demonstrably committed to a temSnation and 18
measured al Ihg best estimate of the expenditure required to settle the obligation at the end of the reFK)rting
period.
1.11 P8n$ion
Contributions to the pension scheme ar8 charged lo the Statement of Financial Activities as incurred.
Crltlcal a¢￿￿ntIng e8tlmat88 and Judgements
In the applI￿110n of the ch81ity's a¢￿unting poli¢ies. the Trustees are raquir8d to make judgem￿1$.
eslimales and assumptions about the carrying amount of assets and liabilities that are not readily apparent
from other sowces. The estimates an(1 associated assumptions are based on historical experience and other
factors that are considered to be rolevont. Actual resums may differ from these estimat￿.
The eslimales and undedying assumptions are reviewed on an ongoing basis. Revlsions to accounting
estimates are re¢ognised in the period in which the estimate is revised Whe￿ the revision affects ￿lY that
period. or in the peri¢)d of the revision and future periods where the revision affect8 both current aThJ future
periods.
crftieal Judgem￿￿
There ar8 no crib'cal judgements (apart from those invtslving esllmalesl in apptying the company's accounting
pc4i¢ies.
-24-

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Crllkal a¢¢ountlng gstlmates and judggmonts
IcontlnU￿)
Kgy sour¢eB of •stlmatlon uncortalnty
The estimates and assumption8 Twhich have a significant risk of wsing a Mate￿al adjustment to the carrying
amount of gssets and liabilities ale addTessed below-
Useful economlc Ilvej of tangiblg assèts
The annual depreciation charge for tangible assets is sensitive to changes in the estimated useful e￿r￿rni¢
lives 8nd residual values of the assets. The useful economic lives and residual values are reassessed
annually. They are amended when nècessary to r&fl8ct the current eslimales, based on technologi￿1
advar￿￿ent, future investmerbts, economic ulilisalion and physi￿1 conditi.on of the assets. See aCC￿nting
pc4icy note labove} for the usefvl economic INes for each dass of assets.
Support Cost allocatlons
Support costs are apportioned as they relale to more than one cost COtegory1888 note 71.
D￿orr0d In¢om•
Income received during th& year relating lo later periods is deferred to that period based on the temis of the
reco￿1 of income.
Grants and donatlons
Unrestricted Unrestricted
funds
nds
general
general
2026
2024
Grants and donations
5,000
35,015
-25-

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ICONTINUEDI
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
4 Charlt•ble acllvltle8
Charitable Charltabl•
Income
Incom•
2025
2024
Work ExperlencÈ- Health & SafetylPlacernenl sefvices
Nuffield programme
STEM
Careers Education Service
Nalional Citizen SeThic•
448,220
50
235.632
270,862
70.705
468,6n
33,037
160,009
256,848
38.622
1,025,469
957.188
Analysis by fund
Unrestricted funds- general
Restrithd funds
789,787
235,682
725.518
231.668
1,025,469
957,188
Oth•r tradlng activities
Unrestrlcted Un￿trICt•d
funds
funds
general
general
2026
2024
Sponsorsh6p & In￿'aliVe$
500
1.000
Investments
Unrestrlcted Unrestrkled
funds
funds
general
general
2025
2024
Incorne from listed investments
Bank interesl receivable
7,295
50,011
58,593
56,593
57,306
-26-

oowr
*¢¥
JCI
*r
)0￿)0)rI0￿)0
¢JJ (D ¢>J
>•* ¢Q

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS {CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
None of the Twst8e5 lor any persons connected wrfh Iheml received any èxpenses from the charity &Jring
the year.
Imlh the agreement of the other Twstee8, B Chantrill receive(I lolal employment benefits. inGluding employor
pension contributions amounting to £nil 12024 - £13.845) for her role in Strategic planning and ¢ar8er
counselling.
Audltofs ronxlnerallo
F￿$ payable to the charity's auditor and associates:
2025
2024
For audlt servkes
Au¢Jlt of the ffinan￿al statements of the charity
6,540
6.240
10 Employ••s
Number ol employ•es
2025
Number
2024
Mumber
Remunerated staff
33
31
Employm•nt Costs
2025
2024
Wag8s and salari8S
Social $e¢urily costs
Other pension costs
TT2,915
S9,108
69,081
724,050
80,645
64,768
901,104
849.461
On a fvll time equi¥al6nt basls the total average number of employees was 2512024- 281.
The Charity COns￿er$ its key management personnel to consist of the Chief Executwe and the Finance
Manager. The remuneration and benefits paid ltr these personnel lotalled £100,372 (2024- £88,511).
There wer& no emF4oyees whose annual r8muneralion was £60.000 or more.
11 Ex grat18 payments
Durfng the year Ex payments tolalling £4.000 were made to employe8s. Neither payment was
eonlraclual and both related to voluntsry amounts agreed by the twstees follow7ng mediation and advice.
-28-

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
12 Taxatlon
Th8 charity 1$ exempt from taxation on its aclNities b8cause all its income 18 applied for chaTilable purposes.
13 Net galnsl{losses} on investmonts
Unrnstrlet•d Unrestricted
funds
funds
ggngral
genèral
2025
2024
Revaluation of investments
Gainlllossl on sale of investments
{2.223)
37,473
12.4061
(2.223}
35,067
14 Tanglble fixqd a￿fjts
Flxtur•8. Computars
fittings &
•qulpment
T(rtal
Cost
At 1 September 2024
Additions
30,552
84,576
2.985
95.128
2.985
At 31 August 2025
30,552
67.581
98.113
Depr8clatlon and impainngnt
At 1 September 2024
Depreciation charged in the ￿ar
30,4
64,934
4,993
85,430
Al 31 August 2025
30,552
59,927
90,479
Ca￿4￿9 amount
At 31 August 2025
7,634
7.634
Al 31 August 2024
9,642
9,698

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGusf2025
16 Flxed asset investments
Llst•d
investments
Cost orvalu•lioTh
At 1 September 2024
Valuglion thangeg
331,383
12,223)
At 31 August 2025
329.160
arylng amount
Al 31 August 2025
329,160
Al 31 August 2024
331,383
2025
2024
Investments at fair value comprise..
Quoted securities
329,160
331.383
Quoted securitie$ are valued at the market value at the year end.
16 DebtorJ
2025
2024
Amounts falling du• wtthln ono year:
Trade debtor8
other debtors
Prepayments and accrued income
24,178
60,155
6,315
78.441
98.193
6,658
90,648
183,292
17 Creditorn: amounts falllng due wlthln one year
2025
2024
Not•s
Other taxation and social security
Defe￿ed income
Trade credilors
Other creditors
AccTuals
13,862
22,872
18,144
5.475
42.176
12.012
31.161
7.299
6,361
109,808
18
102,529
168,641
-30-

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTIMUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
18 Def•rr•d Income
2026
2024
Other deferred income
22,872
31,161
Oeferred income is included in the financial statements as follows:
2025
2024
Deferred income is included within..
Currenl ￿abilItIeS
22.872
31.161
Deferred income relates to funds rgceived in the year to 31 August 2025 for the year ended 31 August 2026.
Opening deferred income was £31,161. Funds received in the year wore £22,872 and £31.161 was
recognised as income in the finan￿al slatements. leaving deferred incune of £22,872 to Gary forward.
19 Retiygmont bgnaflt schemos
The charity oporates a defined contribution pension scheme for all quali￿.Thg employees. The assets of the
scheme are held separalèty from those olthe charity in an Indeper￿enIty administered lund.
The charge to Statement of Financial AGtivilies in respect of defined wntribuhon scheme5 was £69,08112024
£64,766). The liabilty and expense is allocated be￿een restn'cted and unrestricted fijnds based on I
wop0￿"0n of employee time designated to the fund. The amount payable relating to Fension contribU￿.On$ at
the yew end amount to £5.475 {2024- £6.361}.
20 M•mborn Guarantee
The company is limited by guarant88. Each member of the company undertakes to contribute s￿h
amount as may be required Inot exceeding £101 lo the company's assets if it should be wound up
while helshe is a member, or wthin one year after helshe ceases to be a member. for the payments
of the companys debts and liabilthes contracted before helsh8 ceases to be a member. and of the
costs charges and exw$8$ of winding up, and for the adjustment of the rights of the ￿ntrIbull0n3
among the membars.
2025
2024
Number of rnembern at 31 August 2025.
31

88
oov)
(TJ
0 (ry
00
LLE.e

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS {CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
22 Designatsd funds
The unrestricted funds of the charity comprise the unexpended ba1￿CeS of donatior￿ and grants which are
not subjfrct to speufic conditions by donors and grantors as lo how thèy may be used. Thesè include
designated funds which have been set aside out of unrastrtcted funds by the tnjslèes for speafic purposes.
Movement In fund$
kncomln
reoourcea
Movement In funds
Incoming
ResourGOS
sourus exp•rHl8d
B*l•n¢e at
1 Serttml)er
2023
aal•n¢• at
•xpond•d I september
2024
B•lan¢• at
31 Auou
2025
Doing Good
project
204.288
7.335
(23.342}
188.281
9,285
(35.515)
162,051
204,288
7.335
123.3421
188.281
9,285
135.515>
162,051
The purpose of the 'D￿ng Good. project is to provide support lo young people wishing to secure an
apprenticeship. The project will gnable young people lo access Careers guidance, recewe help wlh creating a
quality CV, as well as assistance throughout apprenticeship application and interview stages. The project will
also benefit local businesses wshing lo recruit an apprentice. vi8 an apprentice recruitment service.
23 Analysis of n•t asi•ts b•hY•en funds
Unrestrlcted
funds
2025
At 31 August 2026:
TangiNe assets
Investments
Current assetsllliabilities)
7.634
329,1 $0
1,299,648
1,636,442
Unr•strl¢ted
funds
2024
At 31 August 2024:
Tangible assets
Investments
Current a$setsl{liabilitre$l
9.698
331,383
1.385.352
1.726,433

LEICESTERSHIRE EDUCATION BUSINESS COMPANY LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
24 Operatlng l••$• commltm•nts
At the reporting end date the charity had OLrtstsnding commitments for flrfwe minimum1ga8e payments under
noThpcancellable operallng leases, %thich f811 due as foliows..
2026
2024
IAfjlhin one year
Betsveen kn and five years
1.820
27.368
1.620
1.620
28.988
25 Related party transactions
During the year Anjuu Trevedi was •point¢d interim ChEf Exe¢utive Officer and inVo￿e￿ thè tharity £5.600
for CEO services provide(I during the year. Thgre V•pre ro other disdosable related paty knn$action$ during
the year.
26 Ultlmate ¢ontrolllng party
In the opinion of the Tru81oos, givtrn the structure of the Charity, there is no ￿timate controlling paty.
27 CaJh absorbed by operatlons
2026
2024
(Defieitysurplus for the year
189,9911
26.242
Adlustmonts for:
Investment Income recognised in slalement of financlal aCi1v￿e5
IGainlllos$ on disposal of investment$
Fair value gains and losses on inveslmonts
Depreciation and impaim)ent of tangible fixed assets
158,593}
(57,3061
2,406
(37,4731
4,341
2,223
5,049
Movem•nts in worklng capital:
Decreasellincreasel In debtors
{De¢￿ase) in creditors
{Decreasellinere8se in deferfftd ineome
92,644
{55,8231
(8,289)
{97.858}
{21.2211
17,939
Cash absorbed by operations
1112.7801
1162.930)
An4ly$ls of changes in net fund5
The chartty had no matenal debt durlng the year.