Charlty number: 1134679
Company number: 07156633 (England and Wale8J
THE FOUNDATION FOR LIVER RESEARCH
(a company Ilmited by guarants8)
REPORT AND ACCOUNTS
YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2024

THE FOUNDATION FOKLIVER RESEARCH ._
CONTENTS
Year ended 30 June 2024
Pag8
General infomiation
R2POrt of the Trustees
Independenlauditofs report
Consolidated Statement of FinancHI Activities (Ir￿udIng an Income & Expen(fthre A￿Ount)
13
ConsolTdated and Company Balance Sheets
15
Consolidated Staternent of Ca4)flows
16
Notes to the financial statements
17

THE.FOUNDATION F.OR.LIVER RESEARCH.
GENERAL INFORfMTION
Year ended 30 June 2024
Charfty number
1134579
Compary number
07156633 (England and Wates)
Address
Institute of Hepatology
111 Coldharbour Lane
London SE5 gNT
Webslte
www.liver-research.org.uk
Trustees
Sir Jeremy Elwes CBE
Col Hamon Massey (Chaiman)
Prof Atan McGregor
Prof Sir lan Gilmore
Lord Hunt of lfjngs Heath (resigned 12 Jan 2024)
Mr Simon Wainwright
Mr Charles Hopkinson-woolley
Prof Rebecca Fitsgerald FRS
Prof Christopher Day
Mrs Anna Bennett (appointed 1 Nov 2024)
Banke
National Westminster Bank plc
PO 8ox4NU
1 Cavendish Square
London W1A4NU
HSBC Bank
421 Brixton Road
London SW9 8HE
Cambridge & Countles Bank
Chamwood Court
5B N6w Walk
Leicester LE16TE
Solkitors
Pitmans LLP
48 The Avenue
Southampton S017 1AX
Audltols
Caton Fry & Co Ltd
7 The Shrubberies.
South Woodford.
London E18 1BD
Investment advisors
James Hambro & Partners
45 Pall Mall
London SW1Y 5JG
Key managemont team
Director
Chief Operaiing Offlcer
Acting Director & Chief Scientiffc Offi￿r
CEO
Professor Philip Newsome (appointed 3 June 2024)
Mr Jarnes Poynton (appointed 20 Feb 2024)
Professor Shilpa Chokshi (resigned 10 Octob2r 2024)
Miss Natalie Day (resigned 20 March 2024)

THE-FOUNDATION FOKL-WEKRESEARCH-_
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES (INCLUDING DIRECTORS REPORT)
For the ended 30 June 2024
The Trustees of the FoundatK)n for Liver Research Ohe Fcxmdafjon) submit theirreport arKI audited accounts for the
year ended 30 June 2024. The financial statements have been prepared in accordan￿ wilh the accwnling polioes
sat out on pages 17 to 20 and comply ￿1th the Charitys Trust Deed, the Charities Act 1993 and the SLqtement of
Recommended Practice: Accounti￿ ar￿ Rwting by Chaities 2015.
Hlstory and Background
The Foundation for Liver Research was eStab￿shed urKler a Trust Deed dated 7 August 1974 with a mission to
develop and extend research into liw arKJ its diseases and to enhance medical research generalty.
Initially the Foundation supported r6searth carried out by Professor Roger Willians and his team at lQng's College
Hospital and in 1994, the Trustees enlered into an arrangement VAth Universty College Lonthjn to estabfish a new
Institute of Hepatologrf on the UniVersi￿S central LorKh2n campus. acquiring a freehold site and conslructing
purpose-buÈlt research factlty. In 2009, the Trustees decided to enswe the InstThrte's long4enn Independence by
re-focusing work on basic scI￿tifiC research and enthng Ihe arrangement with UCL. At the same time a decision
was made to Incorporate the Foundation. The agsets and undertaktng of the FO￿K18110n were transferred vlth effect
from q July 2010 to a new charitable company limited by guarantee and registered under the same name.
Between 2011 and 2014 Ihe Instttute was affifRted to Brkbeck Cdlege, ￿ryth fomial scientific and research links
ekn the two Ir6tttutlon& In January 2014. the Trustees of ts Foundatton signed a new agreement wtth Klng's
College London (KCL) and lfjng's Cdlege HospiiaI O<CH) to relocate the Instituie of Hepatology to the Denmark Hill
C3mpus in Southeasi London. The Chenies M8ws premises and adjoining house in Huniley Street {bought in 2000)
were sold to UGL Hospitats Ctwitsble Trust to fund the c05t of ts new bulld and rel¢JGatior4 and staff moved into
the new premises in June 2016. The agreement wth KCL vrds updated and renewed in 2017 and a further
Operation81 Agreement was slgned relatirLq to honorary 4>poirrtments for senior staff of the FLR with KCL, and the
preparation. submission and management of joint resewch grant appflcations made through KCL where work will
be carrÉed out by and within Ihe Inslitute. This was most ￿nITY renewed ￿til December 2030.
Professor Roger vifiifAms CBE. fO￿der and Dir8ctrx of th8 Foundation for Liver Research and th8 Instiiute of
Hepatology, dled in Juty 2020 arKI, in ￿ ￿)nour, the Instilute vras subsequentty renamed The Roger Wiliarns
Institute of Hepatology.
In November 2022. the Trustees of the Fo￿K￿ SW a partrw5hip agreement wilh Kintys Cdlege London
(KCL). committing io strerothen cooperalicMI and to appoinknent of a n￿Jan11Y f￿ded Director of the Instiiute.
100% employed by KCL This decision vras taken M thè basis that it wo￿1 attract a trjp candidate with an
intemational prDfJle, who WTI have a cross-campus leadership role in Itver disease reseaTch. Thy5 was [￿Sed with
thé appointment of Profess￿ Philip Newsome in June 2024 having praviously vxKked at BirmingPAm University.
This was coincidentwith the appoinlment of anew Ghief OperatÈng Officer, MrJames Poyntrjn, whojoinsthe Institute
following a career in the Royai Air Fcfce. &bsequenty, the Rogw ¥W￿rIaM5 Inskn of Liver Studies (RW-ILS) was
created, bringing together the Foundalitin's Roger vwfiams Inslilute of Hepatoltyy and KCL'S Instituté of Liver
studles into a single a5 depth￿rt within the KCL Sclwjol of Immunology and WKrolxal &xences.
Re8erves PollGy
The Trustees have considered the requirement for free ra8er¥es i.&. those unrestricled funds r*)t invested in fixed
assets, desigTthd forspecific purposes. orotherwise C￿milted. (kn the na￿Te ofthe Ingi￿.$wort the Twstees
believe Ihat the cusrent level of such reserves shwld be suftientto coverts costs of runniThJ fhe Inslitute for a perfod
of one year, antlcipated to be £3 nth11￿. The free reserv8s at 30 Junè 2024 aré £4.047,230 (2023- £3.412,408) whith
are the cash reserves of Ihe Foundatton less the restrithd income fund& The Foundation has not previously actively
fundraised viith the g￿￿rat putAic and so holds lygher reserves to ensure that knNer term prc9ects can continue to be
funded forthe1￿eseeabIe fvrture oruntil the proied is Atttpyear the group also held r*icted Income
funds of £630.145 (2￿23- £340.880) and eyndable capRaJ funds d£38.866.51612023- £39.687,592).
the toi2[ funds held are £49,879212 (2023- £50,860.985).
FIna￿la1 Revl8wand Golng Concern
Grants for stECbfic Tesearth prupLts. lega(ie5 and d(¥￿tI￿5 totalled £985,092 p(r23. £740.919). The
overall defficit for th8 year before gaTns on inVestn￿nts was £189,551 (2023- £234.028). The consolidated results for
the year show a net movement in fL¥th of £(981,773) (2023- (£1.781.045).

THE.FOUNDATION FOR LIVER RESEARCH
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES (INCLUDING DIRECTORS REPORT) continued
For the year ended 30 June 2024
The VBlu8 of tha Foundation's InveS￿rt portfolio dwing the yew ￿¥￿er review i￿eased by £1.564,T18 (2023 -
£583,92n wlich is reftected in the consol(kted statement of ffinancial adivities and exceeds the objedive set at the
beginning cf the ffinancial yew of 8.5%. The Foundations Fry)ety portfolio has signtficanlly dropped in value by
£2,357,00012023- £1,815,0(KJ) refiecliThJ ￿NTent market condiliorts. dHiges in govemment and is in line general
commerdal ryopety values of lls Ilk
The Foundatmjn's firw]¢ial powtion at the balan￿ sheet da￿ is 5uffiaent to meet (N￿01ng expenditure and exlsliTVJ
plans and ccmmltrnents. Accordlngly. the finandal ststernents are PTesented on a goiTrg CLmcem basi&
Fundlng Pollcy
Durtng th8 Perfod under revi8w. the Foundation funded all ts core costs of Instiiute. besrfnnlng the period
a total of 23 staff and ending with 27. The principal SOU￿ of the Foundatton's funding is the income received from
the investment portfolio and thts supp￿ts the W obj8dives and the ne￿ research themes of the Inslituie.
In 2022 and En memory of Professor Roger ￿lliaMs. the Tnjstees declded to estsb]￿h the Roger Willlams Legacy
Programme representing 8 8troNJ commitmént to the fijiure of re38arch In hepatology and lo, growlng seientlflc
expertise In the specialty. Thls tr￿uded a new Small Grants Programme open to applicants based in Ihe UK. Thè
Tru8te8s also dedded lo fund iwo PhD studentships each year for students regislered wlth Klntys Collage London
and carying out their research in the Insbtirt•. Th• FLR also fundéd a bienriaj Clnical Research F8llMhlp In
conlunclion wllh KIn￿8 College Hospital.
In January 2021 the Foundauon slgned a Memoranduffl of Underntarbjtng th the Brittsh Liver Trust, refi8cting the
d88ire of both charille3 to wark twher In Ihe area of raislng publlc awareness of liver (Ksg8se and advocatlng for
improvements in patlent Care. The FourKlation has aweed ID Jolnlly fund a Policy and Publlc Affal(5 Manager.
employed by the Bfjtlsh Llver Trust, to Yffjrk on this FKogramm& The Iwo tharilies hav8 agreed lo endorse the
Ind8pend8nt work w0￿8MMeS of th8 other charity vhKfevw ap{Ko￿ale. and to speak togelher In areas of mutual
Interest.
The Truslees continue to delegate management of the RW-ILS arKI specmc txjdgetary decislons In relatlon to
research theme8 io the Dlrector [Prol Phlmp Newsom8). Supp￿ by the Chief Operating Officer (Mr James
Poynton), and the Trustees revlew progress at each of the quarterty meetlngs. ￿ Poynton 18 also Chlef Operatin9
Officer of the Foundallon and has delagaied responsibility for malrrtalning an over¥law of the Foundatlon's
expenditure and rentavlnveslment income. as well as human resources, advertising and other administrative
actlvltiès. The Trustees are exploring oplKXts to promots acllve furKtraising. This will enhance the Chari￿8 pubtlc
profile and provlde greater ¥cope to expand Ihawork of Ihe In8tituie Tn4in8with th8 new Partnar8hlp Agreement vAth
KCL.
Annual Rovlow
During tho pgrlrxl under revlthv, the Foundation contiThJ8dtofoO￿ ils research fir￿ng on the RW-ILS. In partlcular,
the Foundalion's main objective for the period was lo conlinue to support and develop a ￿refullY selec*ed portfolio
of researth programme3 based around the overall theme of Palhways Undertying Liver Injury and Dlsease
Progrnssion. The research pol￿10 of the Instiiute compT+ses:
Alcohol related Ilver dtsease.. Ind￿lIng tox￿ and Injury, changes to the ht8stinal ba￿ar, 8ySt8mic
infiammation. immune suppression. and gerth predtspo&bon to INer iryury
C￿onI¢ Hepaltis B Infectlon: Induthrvj L*L￿rke￿ ts ￿long HBVlhèrapy wllhdrawal, use of
Precis10￿CUt Llver s11￿8 (PCLS) In development of an ex-vivo immwK)competenl model of HBV
infection and the aLrelerated progression of (r￿$& In patients ￿ C<HMrbidities Lipidomlcs,
metabolomics & fluxomlcs In Metabofic Diseax SteatTrhepatths WKI NoTbalcoholic fatty Ilver disea8e
(NAFLD)
GIrr￿s1$ and Its coMpl￿S
Acute-on-chronic Liver Falure (ACLF): addres8ww unmet needs indurfiThJ devdopment of targeted
Iherapies
The liver-braln axls: understa￿]ng pathologlcal methanisms that Under￿ the aggoctatlon of
neurodegeneration in patients with chronic fNer thsease
The gut-ltver axis: role of the gut mlcroblome in ￿ injury and disease progression
Models of liver disease. I￿ury and rngeneration: indurfirwJ precision cJJt fver slicas. extracellular matrix
models and organoids

THE.FOUNDATION FO￿LNER-RESEARCH -
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES (INCLUDING DIRECTORS REPORn contlnued
For the year ended 30 June 2024
LiveTOMICS: development of in silico models to improve (r￿ease outcomes
Primary and secondary liver cancers: tackling thè lack of effective ttwapies for liver carKer. the sixth most
common forni of cancer worldwide
All groups continue to make research and cf5nical links b(th nationally and internationally. The Foundation accepts
that it is difficult to apply fixed measures of su(Eess to research acbirity of the kind carried out within the Instilule.
Accordingly, in assessing research achievements the Trustees give considerable weight to the nuTnber of
publications in peer r8vi8wed ioumals, the number of presentaliorts at national and intemational conferences and
success in obtaining extemal grant support for new and extsting projects. The numbers of papers published in peer
reviewed publicalions has continued to grow year on year and the annual totats for the last four years to date are
given beIow.
tptib"kncatiOllS'.jTiIPJibToédl
2021
32
30
31
The Foundation was in receipt of several legacies durirHJ the year Trustees also acknowledge with gratiiude
the unsollcltsd donatlons trom members of the public, many made in memory of family and frlends. The Foundation
relies heavily upon income from these Sour￿ 8nd the TN5tees continue to be most gftgteful to those who support
Its vmrk.
The Ttustees madè the de(ision to revalue lh8 Insliiubb wemises at their meeting M 16th June 2021. on the
recommendation of Mr Simon Wainwright. our Trustee with property expertise. He suggested that the value of the
loH premises should be recorded in the accounts using a deprectaled replacemenl c05t rathei than an open market
valualion, the latter being less appropriate b8caus6 of restrictions on use of the propertyisale. The land remaln
as a fjxed value in the accounts v￿th replacement costs kn th& buil(fing writtén ov8r 50 years.
Meetings ofthe Tw5tees were held orfne vla Zoom orL 10 July 21r23. 29 SeFthber 2023. 14 December 2023 On
person). and 25 Marth 2024.
Future Plans
Uniting expertise from KCL and the FoLffldation. the RW4LS will allwforthe integrallon of [￿daMental, translational
and ￿nical investigative research across a wide range of tiver rftseases vthile the Foundation's TNsteès arKI its
Infrastructwe wil] continue to maintain financial indeperrflence and monitor te5eard] wojects. The RW-ILS viill
ontinue to bull d upon intemational col]th)rations es￿￿[shed by ils founthng institutions and be committed to
training the next generation of scientists wtthin the kld. It wtll bring together researchers. professiDnal staff, and the
Clinic￿ fiver services of King's College Hosptid. thus wlhancing the Foundation's clinirA translalional research
objectives ultimately leading to improvements in ts (we of Pati￿ts with Itver (fjsease both locally and in a wider
contaxL
The Foundation also continues lo fom links vllth other academic and dinical certres nati(*taty and inteTnationally.
The new vision of the Instituie is:
1. To txjild the best liver unit in the UK Or￿ that is ranked in the top 10 grfobally.
2. To continue the legacy of the Instilute of Hepatd(w as a driver of policy in the UK and globally.
The 0tr4ectives of ts tnstituie are:
Integration. Integrating livw research at Denmark Hall Campus and urufying ts delivery a single
lethship.

THEFOUNDATION FQR-LIVER.RESEARCH
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES (INCLUDING DIRECTORS REPORT) continued
For the year ended 30 June 2024
2. Resource Utlllsatlon. Moving fr(xn the current model where Pls have constituiNe resowE in temis of
personnel and consthnable IxKlget to a model where Pls generate ayrdrds extemalty and ￿ere a greater
proportion of the fun(fing can be used to pump-prime new r8s*rch bringing in the n8Xt g8neralion of
researchers.
3. Co4ocatlon. c￿loCatIng a5 many colleagues as possible in one Spa￿ and promotiNd collaboration.
4. Research Prforftlsatlon. Focus on 5 research tr*mes: Steatolic Disease
Cirrhosis and Girt-LiverAxis
LTver Regeneration, Transplantation
advanced therapies
Hepatobffw Cancer
Paediatric Hepatology and associated Rare
Diseases
Board of Trustees
Cdonel Hamon Massey continues In the role of Chairnian of Trustees viith Professor Man ItH¢Gregor as Vice
Chaimian, the iwo roles refiecting betsyeen them lay expertise 8rKI medcallsL7entific expertise. The Twstee5 have
agreed thal the ChairmarVWio Chairrnan should each serve a lemi of 3 yeas. renewable once, and Trustees
serve for an irlltiat terni of 5 years. the option to renEw by gewal consent of the Board.
The Trust Deed Imlts the number of Trusiees to ten and in c(rnleMg the appolntrnerrt of new Twstees the
Faundatton seeks lo maintain a balan￿ of experien￿ from (rrfrerir¥J bad(grw#ts to maximise the effectiveness of
Ihe Board. The Tn￿lee8 colle¢tivety have the autholty to appoint and thsmiss Tntstees by resotulion at a meeting
of the Trustees. On appointmert Trustees are provided Vthith infonFthon on the strUc￿re and admiry5tration of the
CTr￿1ty. induding copies of the most re￿nt Amual RewKt & AccixThts and the scientific Annual Report together
rith details of the way in whith ￿Searth (xrtput is rneasured. They are also invited to visii the laboratories at the
Instiiute and meet with Ihe DirectLY and ￿[Or staff. Tr TNstees' agreed to Commen￿ ￿G￿lIment of additional
trustees to develop a balan￿ of skills across Ihe Board. This commenced sn JLme 2024 an advert being placed
for a ttpaswer.trustee.
Th8 Tnjstees delegate day.ttrday maroJement of Irtstitute to the COO of the Instiiute who reports on the
aCtiV￿eS ofthe Institute atthe quartetty meetings of the TtU5tees arKI speaks Tegularly with the ChaiTrnan and other
Trustees as and when necessary. Natar￿ Day. the forrrw long seNing CEO of the Institute retired in March 2024.
Investment Pollcy
The Twstees. Investrnent p(wers pemit ts Foundatworf5 furth lo be Invested In a wide of secunlles
and assets. Capital inc￿ne can be applied for general troritable pjrposes at of the Trustees.
Seeklng to tiknr&fy the Foundati￿,8 investments and secure a regular income stream. in August 2013 the
Foundation compleled the purchase of a building an ¢)ffice parf< in ￿ndOn.
In November2014 a leasehold property in Bfistoi was purchased and in Marth 2015 8 fiJrthergroup of five properfies
was bought from the Rufford Foundalion. Further wrclwses have be￿ made In January 2018 (Isle of Wght) and
June 2019 (Polegats, East Sussex). Tr BTistcA Kyopty was solj in 2018 ts a small profft and the Foundatlon
retnvested In a propety th Hedge EThJ, S(MJthampkn. In Octobw 2019 Flxmdation completed the purchase of
4 (fisltibuiion warehouses.
Followng this purGhase, the Foundation has approximately 60% of its assals AM￿sted in commerclal prapety. All
properties have been pur(*3sed a5 going GonGems *ilh tenants in pl￿.
Tcgather the properties brirKJ the FoundaScxJ an annual i￿O￿e of £2m. Rent collection is handled by the Institute
finance team and property agents are ￿taIned to insped and repjrt ￿ the conthlion of the prop8rti8s on an annual
basis.

THE.FOUNDATION FOR-LIVER-RESEARCH-
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES (INCLUDING DIRECTORS REPORT) continuod
For the year ended 30 June 2024
Following a resolution ai the meting in June 2017. the Fojndation's investment portfo￿0 was moved from Waverton
Investrnent Fund Managernent to Jarnes Hambro & Partners, and from active to passive fund management. The
decision was made on the ba515 that the investments in commerctal rental properties had at that time. reduced the
investmenl portrolio by approximately 50% and the fees in(xJtred for active management of the funds were
UnaG￿ptab1Y htgh and (riffic￿t to justify in the CUTrent financial cfJmate.Th6 FoundatiC>n n¢Jfif trAs approximately 4D%
of ils assets managed by James trlambro & PartneT&
Tre Foundation is committed to ensuring that it makes investment decisions responsibly and with integriiy. having
due regard to ethtcal. soci81. envtronmental and g0Vwn￿ iswes.
This Pdicy for Soctalty Responsible Inveslment fSRII has been developed to alJow the Foundation to pursue an
ethicat approach while minimising any negalive impacl cm ils inveslment retums. Investment decisions info￿ned by
soually responsible and ethicat consrderations V￿11 also take inlo account the Charity Comrnission position that
trustees have a duty to maxtmise retums on invesiment for charitable benèfiL
Appo5ntment of auditors and consideration of tsx Issues
The Foundation has appointed Caton Fry as auditor& A subsi(fjary company. LNer Research and Developrnent
Limited CN 7944232. was registered and all Trustees seNing as at 28 February 2012 became Directors of the new
charitable company. BDO LLP conlinue to advise the Foundation wilh respect to an annuat daim for a research
and development tax rebat
Publlc Benefit
At some polnl durfng thelrl]fe, one in ten peoplewill haveaproblem with theirliver. In the UKthere are approximately
5,000 deaths 8ach year from arrhosts and chrontc Iver rfisease, a figure which Is steadliy Increasthg. and Ilver
disease Is one ofthe top ten causes of death in the ￿ worfd.
The Trustees believe that by scientific research into fiver rfisease at the Institute, the Foundation fulfils its
mlsslon to extend and develop knowledge of the human ￿ and the various ways in which it rnay become rfisea5ed.
In doing so they consider that the Foundalion Is ¢ontrlLxrttng to the developmenl of new methods of diagnosis and
treatmentwhi¢h will ￿tiMatelY be to the benefft of everyon8 aff&Xed by fwer disease.
The Foundation's C(H•￿Tk vAth Ihe British Liver Tnrst is supptementary to the core mission of research and
represents only a small port￿￿ of totsl charitable expenditure each year. It is however regarded as extremety
important. contributing as it does lo wider public benefiL As the two leading fiver charities in the UK. though with
very different r￿￿ts. the ¢hari1*s are committed to a stffjn￿r fLyth8rapproach in support of improvtng care and
treatment for people in the UK affected by liver thsease.
The Trustees have paid due regard to the guidan￿ issued by the aHity Commission on public benefft in deciding
what activtties the charity should undertake.
Pay Pollcy for Instltute Staff
The pay of senior staff is reviewed annu* arKi [K￿m* in¢*8as8d in accordan￿ with averag8 eamrng&
In view of the rdure of the F￿ndatiOn and its 8nhancwJ partnership with KCL salaries for all res&grch staff are
benchmarked against pay levels of 8C8demics and cliniaans of the relevant seniority and experien￿ working within
the university and the health sector in the UK Salartes of nOn￿￿rCh staff are benthmarked against comparable
role5 in the charity secknr.
structure. Governance and Management
Governlng Document
Th8 Foundation for Liver Résearch (s a company limited by guarantee govemed by its Memorandum and Artides of
Assoaation dated 12 February 2010. It is registered as a charity ￿ryth the Chanty c￿nmISSIon arKI as a company
Ydith Companies House.

THE.FOUNDATION FOR LIVER RESEARCH
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES IINCLUDING DIRECTORS REPORTI contlnued
Forthe year ended 3D June 2024
Rekted Partles and Co<•peratK)n with Other Organlsatlons
None of the Trustees receTve remLnerat•)n or other benefft fr(Yn their work the F￿rKlatIOn. Ary cmnectlon
between a Trustee or senior managemert of Ihe Foundatian with anolher medical research charity rn￿t be rfjsclosed
to the full Board of Trustees tn ts same as any otherwtr￿ relatlonshtp wIth a related party.
In the current ye¥ ￿ such relaled paty transathns were rep￿.
In November 2022. the Trustees of the Foundation SiLned a parinership agreement I(n￿S College London
(KCL), commlttlng to Strengthen cooperation and to the appointment of a newlolntly funded Director of the Instltute,
100% employed by KCL. This relalion5hip 15 govemed through th8t8rn18 0ftr￿ agreementwhich indudes a blannual
Partnership Oversight 8oard wilh Trustee representakn.
Rlsk Ilanallement
The TnJste85 marttain a rfsk regist•rwNch thay reviaw ￿hnuallY. Tfts assessment h￿p$ to identify the major rfsks to
whlth the Foundatlon Is exposed, the fikeIihood of occwrenGe WKI the lrnpax upon C￿rtinl￿on of adivities. In
revlevAng the rtsks. the Trustees senior management of the Instit￿ have pjt In place GyStem8 to mitigate these
rfsk&
The Foundatlon's prlnclpal risk8 are a8 foltow8:
The risk that live spedmens armllor valuable research Is lost as a result of Po￿￿r failure at the In8titute.
Mltlgatlon measures Indude fadllty for gentratar support of key am8 and detals of gen8rator 8uppIy
contract prominently dtsplayed in the Institute.
Retentlon of key personnel. Mltlgated through regular mentorfng meetings. annual appratsals and
benchm8rklng o18aJarfes agalnst Gomparable wlsations In the seckf.
L05s of Income. Mitigated through dlverslficth of Investments ￿￿th 80% of FLR assgts now In propertles
providlng rental Income and remalnder managed on behalf of FLR wilh regular T8view of invgstsnent
oblecUveB and perfomiance of James Hamiyo.
Tru8tee8' Responslbllitlos In R•laflon to the Flnanclal Staternènts
The charlty Trustees (WI￿ are also Dir￿[8 of The Fourrflation for Liver Research for the purpose8 of company
law) are responsible for preparfng a Trustees. Annual Report {IncoTporatlng Ihe Directors. Report) and the financlal
statements In accofdance wlth appllcable law and Unlted Kkngdom Accountlng StaThJards Iuntted Klngdom
Generally Accepted AcLounling PractiC8).
Company Eaw requlres the Tru8tee8 to wepare financial staiements for each financlal yearwhich glve a true and
falr vlew of the stste of affalrs of Ihe charltable company and group and of the Or￿Ing reSCAr￿ and appllcatlon
of resource4 induding the Income and expendlture. of the charitable group for that period.
In preparfng the finan(ial 8tatemeth, Tnth are rewlred t￿.
select ¥uRoble aG￿ntIng p￿1¢188 and 8Wy th￿n 0￿81•.
<)bserye Ihe methots and ￿r￿leS In the Charltles SORP IFRS 102);
make judgm￿￿5 and estlmates thal are reasonable arKI FKudent
state ￿ether appllcabla UK Accounting Standards have been follU￿d, S￿le￿I to material departures
disdosed and explained in ffinandal Stst￿entr. and
preparethe fjnanoaj statemats on the golng concem bass urless it is inappropriate to that tha dTaritable
conyny VAII conlinue in I￿neSS.
The Twslees are responsible ts keeping 8tyu8te acco￿lIng (Eciyds that disdose wilh reasonable accuracy
at any time. the finanaal position of the tharitable eornpany and the group8. transacoons and to ensure that the
finanrial statements ￿mpty wilh the Comp&ues Act 2006.

THE FOUNDATION FOR LIVER RESEARCH
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES (contlnued)
For the ygar ended Xl June 2024
They are also responsible for8afeguarding the assets of fhe charitable Gompany and the group and hence for
taking rBasonable steps ft)r the prevention and detection of tra￿1 and other wregularities.
The Trustees are respon&bte for the rnahrtenan￿ and TTrteg￿ty of the corporate and financial InfomTation
included on ch*ttable company's websit& LegIS￿tiOn in the United Kingdom govemtng the preparation and
dissemination of financial slatements may differ from legislalions in otheriurisdictsons.
In so far as the Directors are aware..
statement as to Disclosure to our Audltoys
there is no relevant audit informatton of which the charitable company's auditor is unaware. and
the Directors have taken all steps that they ought io have laken to make the￿￿elveS aware of any relevant
audit infonnation and lo e£tablish that the auditL* 18 awere of that Infornptlon.
Small Company Provlslons
The report has been prepa￿d ￿ accotdar#x with specpl provisions for small ¢>)mpanies under Part 15 of
the Companies Act 2006.
ApprthRd arKI signed on behaf of the Tntslee&'
Col Hamon Massey
Chaimian
Date 2J Ha2)25

THE FOUNDATION FOR UVER RESEARCH
Independent Audltor's Report to the Members of The Foundation for Llver R88earch
Forthe year ondgd 30 June 2024
Oplnion
We have audited the financial statements of The Foundation for Liver Research fthe Parent Charitable
Company.) and its subsidiary (°the Group.) for the year ended 30 June 2024 which comprise the consolidated
statement of financial activities, the consolidated and company balance sheet, the consolidatsd cash flow
statement and notes to the financial statements, including a summary of significant accountlng pollcies. The
financlal reporting framework that has been applied in their preparation is applicable law and United Kingdom
Accounting Standards. induding Financial Reporting StarKlard 102 The Financial Reporttng Stsndard
applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice).
In our opinion. the financial statements:
give a true and fair wew of the state of the Group's and of the Parent Charitable Company's affairs as at
30 June 2024 and of the Group's incoming reSoUr￿S and application of resources for the year then ended:
have been properly prepared in accordance with United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Pract1￿.
and
have been prepared In accordan￿ wEth the requirements of the Companle8 Act 20D6.
Basis for opinlon
We conducted our audit in accordan￿ with Intemational Standards on Auditing (UIQ (ISAS (UK)) and
applicable law. Our responsibifilies under Ihose standards are further described in the Auditorfs responsibilities
for the audit of the financial statements seclion of our repori We are independent of the Group and the Parent
Charitable Company in accordance with the ethical requirements relevant to our audit of the financial
statements in the UK. including the FRC'S Ethical Standard. and we have fulfilled our other ethicat
responsibilities in accordance with these requirements. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained
is sufficient and approprtate to provKJe a basis for our opinion.
Concluslons related to going concern
In auditing the financlal statements, V*E have concluded that the trustees. use of the going concem basis of
accounting In the preparatton of the financial statements is approprlate.
Based on the work we have perfom*d, we ha4e not identified any material uncertainties relating to events or
condttions thaL individually or collectively. may cast significant doubt about the Group or the Parent Charitable
Cornpany's ability to continue as a going concern for a period of at least twelve rnonths from the date when
the financial statements are authorised for issue.
Our responsibilities and the responsil)if]lies of the trustees with respect to going con￿rn are descnTr)ed In the
relevant sectton of this reporL
other informatlon
The olher infonnation comprises the infomiatk)n inGluded in the Trustees Annual ReporL other than the
financial ststements and our auditorfs report thereon. The trustees are responsible for the other information
contained within the annual reporL Our oplnlon on the financial statements does not cover Ihe other Inforniation
and, except to the extent otheTwise explicilly stated in our report, we do not express ary form of assuran
condusion thereon.
Our responsibility is to read the other informatlon and, In doing so, conslder whether the informatton is
material]y Inconsistent with the financial statements. or our knowledge obtained in the course of the audit or
othewise appears to be materially misstated. If we identify such material inconsistencies or apparent material
misstatements, we are required to determine whether this gives rise to a rtTaterial misstatement in the financial
statement themselves.

THÈ FOUNDATION FOR LIVER RESEARCH -_
Independent Auditors Report to the PAembers of The Foundation for Liver Research (contlnued)
For the year ended 30 Juno 2024
If, based on the work we have perfompd. we condude that there is a n*terial mlsstate￿￿nt of thls other
information, we are required to report this facL
We have nothing to report in this regard.
Oplnlons on other matters prescrfbed by the Companles Act 2006
In our oplnlon, based on the VI￿rk undertaken in the course of the audlL"
the InfOrn￿tiOn given in the Trustees. Report {Incorporatu￿ Ihe Dlrectors. Report) for the f￿anCIal year for
whictt the fmancial statements are prepared Is consistent with the financial statements,. and
the OIrecto￿. Report induded in the Trustses Report has been prepared in accordance wtth applkabl8
legal requirements.
Matters on which we are requlred to report by exceptlon
In the light of knowledge and understsndlng of the Group and the Parent Charitable Company and its
environment obtained in thè course of ts audh, we have not Identified material misstatement in the Trustee's
repotL
We have nothing to report in respect of the follrnviry matters in relation to which the Companle8 Act 2006
reqU￿S us to report to you if, in our opinion:
adequa16 accounting records have not been kept by the Parent CharlI￿re Company, or retums adequat8
for our audlt have not been received from brath not vi￿18d by us; or
the ParentCharTiablo Cornpary finandal staten*nts are not in agreementwith the accountlng records and
returns; or
certain di8cI(>sures of Directors, remuneration specified by law are not made; or
we have not recelved all the tnforrrHtlon and explanatI￿ts we requlre for our auditr, or
the trustees were not entitled to Prepa￿ the financlal stslements In aCc￿dan￿ wllh the small cornpani8S'
reglme and take advantage of the small companles. exemption In preparfng tha dlrectors, rew)tL
R08ponslbllftles of Tntst••8
As explalned rnore fully in the Trustees. responsiblliles Sn lelatlon to the finandal Statemen￿ the Truste8S
(who are also the dlrectors of the Gharitable company for ￿ purposes of company kn) are responsible for
the preparation of the financial ststements and for being Sal￿ed that they give a Irue and falr view, and for
such Intemal control as the Trustees d*emiines Is necessary to enable the preparation of financial statements
that are free from mat￿121 ffisst2temenC whether due to fraud or error.
In preparing the financial statem8nts. the Trustees are re5POTthle for assessing the Group's and the Parent
Charitable Company's ability to contlnue as 8 golng concern, discloslng, as applicable. matters related to going
conwn and using the golng concern basis of accounllng unless the Trustees either intend to liquidate the
Group or the Pwent Charitable Company or to ￿ operations, or have no realistic alternaiNe but to do so.
Audito￿8 re8PODslbllltles for the audit of the financial statements
Our objeclives are to obtain reasonable assurance al)c*rtwhether the financial state￿￿18 as a whole are fre&
from material misstatemenL whether due to fraud or error. and to issue an auditorfs report that indudes our
opinton.
io

THE FOUNDATION FOR LIVER RESEARCH
Independent Auditor's Report to tho Members of The Foundation for Llver Research (contlnued)
For the year ended 30 June 2024
Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance but Is not a guarantee that an audit conducted In
accordan￿ with ISAS (UK) will always detect a materfal mlsststement when it exists.
Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered rnaterial rf, Indivldually or In the aggregate,
they could reasonably be expected to infiuence the economic declslons of users taken on the basis of these
financial statements.
A further description of our re8POTisibilities for the audit of the financial statements is located at the Financial
Reporting Council's ("FRC's') website at:
htt "Ilwww.frc.or .uklauditorsres
onsibilities. This descrSption fonns part of our auditors reporL
Extent to whlch the audlt was considered capable of detecting irregularities, Includlng fraud
Irregulatities, including fraud, are instances of non-compliance with laws and regulations.
We design Pro￿dureS in Ilne wlth our responsibilitie5, Outlined above, to detect Mat￿la1 misslatements in
respect of irregularities, including fraud. The extent to which our procedur&s arè capable of detecting
irregularities, Indudlng fraud Is detslled below.
Our approaGh was as follows:
We obtained an understandlng of the legal and regulatory frameworks that are applicable to the entty
and determined that the most are significant are those that relate to:
Compliance with Statement of Recommended Practice: Accounting and Reporting by ChaTities 2015
as this is financial reporting framework that the financtal statements are based on.
The key laws and iegulattons we have considered in Ihis context included the Compante5 Act and
Charilies ACL In addttion, we have considered provisions of other laws and regulation that do not
have a direct effect on the financial statements but compliance with which may be fundamental to
the company's abillty to operate or to avoid a material penalty.
The extent to which our pr￿edur&9 are capabla of d8t8Ciing irregularities. including fraud is detailed belovr.
We assessed the risks of materlal mi55tatements in respect of fraud a8 follows:
Enquiry of senior rnanagement and those charged with governance around actual and potential
litigation and clatms as well as actual, suspected and alleged fraud:
Used analylical pri)cedures to identify any unusual or unexpected relationships:
- Discussed areas of the financial statements with management that were SUS￿Ptib1e to
misstatement
Based on the results of our tisk assessment we designed our audit procedures to idenlify no
ompliance with SUGh laws and regulations identified above by:.
Carrying out an accounts dlsclosure checkllst to confirm that the financial 8taternents comply with the
financial rewrting framework.
Vve corroborated our enquirieg through:
review of correspondence wlth HMRC, Charities Commission and Companies House;
review of correspondence with other regularity bodies.

THE FOUNDATION FOR LIVER RESEARCH
Independent AuditoVs Report to the Members of The Foundatlon for Liver Research Iconttnued)
Forthe year ended 30 June 2024
We considered the risk of fraud through management ovetrtde. and, in response, we incorporated testlng
of manual joumal entries into our audit approach both at the year end and during the course of the
year. We tested journal entrtes and other adjustments for appropriateness and evaluating the business
rationale of significant transactions outside the nomial course of business and reviewing accounting
estimates for indicators of potential bias.
Based on the results of our risk assessrnentwe designed our audit procedures to identify and to address
material misstatements in relation to fraud. induding:
Vve corroborated our enquiries through-
reviewing a sarnple of payments to documentatlon and procedures belng followed in line wtth the
financial prO￿dureS and controls in place:
reviewed the accounting policies adopted by the entity were in line with standard practi￿ and were
being fcllowed appropriately by the company.
The engagement partner considers the eroagement team collectively had the app￿priate competence and
capabilities to identify or recognise non<0mplian￿ with laws and regulatlons.
There are Inherent Ilmitatlons In the audit procedures, descTibed above and the further removed non-
compliance with laws and regulations is from events and transactions ret]ected in the fInancial statements. the
less likely we would become aware of IL AISD, the risk of not detecting a material mi5Stat6ment due to fraud
Is hlgher than the rlsk of not detecting one from error, as fraud may Involve deliberat8 COn￿alment by, for
example, forgery or intentional tnisrepresentations. or through collusion."
Use of our roport
This report is made solely to the Charitable Company's members. as a b(KJy. in accordance with Chapter 3 of
Part 16 of the Companie5 Act 2006. Our audit work has been undertaken so that we might state to the
Charltable Company's members those matters w& are requlred to state to them In an auditorfs report and for
no other purpose. To the fullest extent permitted by law. we do not accept or assum8 responsibility to anyone
othBr than the Charitable Company and the Charitable Company's rnembers as a body, for our audtt work, for
thls report, or for the opinions we have formed.
Ray Chaplin FC
For and on beha
A (Senior Statutory Auditor)
of Caton Fry & Co Ltd, Statutory Auditor
Essex House,
7 The Shrubberies.
George Lane.
South Woodford,
London E1B 1BD
21 M-L2a25
12

TIIE FOUNDATION FOR LIVER RESEARCH
CONSOLIDATED sfATEMEKf OF FINANCIALACTMTIES (INCORPORATING AN INCOME AND
EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT)
Yoar ended 30 June 2024
Expendable
Unrestricted Restrlcted Endowment
Income
Income
Capilal
Fund
Fund
Fund
Total
2024
Total
2023
Note
Incomlng resources
Volunlary incorne:
Investment income
519,027
1351.143
463.774
982.801
1351.143
740,919
1274,873
Tolal Incomlng resources
2.370.170
463.T14
3.333.944
3.015,792
Resources expended
Costs of generatlng funds:
Investment management fees
Investrnent propety experk8es
47.995
332.978
47,995
331978
46.602
127,849
Chafftable Expendlture:
Medicai researth actiwlles:
Subsidiary company
Chartty rasearch activrfies
2.168.074
769,829
2168,074
974.448
1,558.674
1.516.695
204,819
Total resources expended
Net Incomlngl{outgolng)
resources before transfers &
Investment galn5
2,937,903
.619
380,973
3￿24495
3.245,820
(67.733)
259.155
{380P73)
{18W1)
{234,028)
(LossesyGains on change In
maTket value of investments
10
1,564.778
1,564.778
267.983
ILossesyGains on revaluatt¢)n of
Investment propertles
11
357,000) P.Wf.l)00) (1.815,000)
Nat Incomlngl{outgolng)
resources before transfers
(87.733)
259.155
(1.173.195)
(￿.773) (1.781,045)
14
(381229)
30.110
351119
Net movements In funds
(447.671)
289.265
1821,076)
1981.773) (1.781.045)
Reconcillation of Funds:
Funds balances brouJht forwwd
10.831513
340.880 39.687.592 50,860.985 51642.03D
Funds balances carried forKrd
10.W4551
630.145 34866.516
49,879,212
50.860,985
NJI aboye amounts ￿ derived from con1Awn￿ 0wati0￿ and all gains and losses for the year are Sho￿ above.
The ncrtes on pages 17 10 29 forffl part of these fin￿al statem
13

- THE FOUNDATION FOR LIVER RESEARCH
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINANGIAL ACTIVITIES (INCORPORATING AN INCOME AND
EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT)- COMPARATIVE NOTE
Year ended 30 June 2023
Expendable
Restrlcted Endowment
Income
Capftai
Fund
Fund
Unresirfcted
Incomo
Fund
Total
Note
Incomlng resources
Voluntsry income:
Investment Income
547.578
2,274,873
193.341
740,919
2,274,873
Total incomlng r8sources
2,822A51
193,341
3,015,792
Resourc95 expended
Costs of generdting funds:
Investment management fees
Imiestrnent property expenses
46.602
127,849
46,60
127.849
Charltabl6 Expendlture:
r¥iedirAI research activiti
sU￿dIary company
Chanty research activlties
1,558,874
1.406.820
1,558,674
1,516,695
109,875
Total resource5 expended
6&494
109.875
174451
3,249,820
Net Incomlngl(outgolng)
resources before transfers &
Investment galns
(143.043)
83.466
{1T4451}
(234,028)
(L055esyGains on change in
matketvalue of investments
10
267.983
267.983
{LossesyGalng on revaluatton of
Investment properttes
11
{1.815.000) (1,815,000>
Net Incomlngl(outgolng)
r880urces before trnnsfers
(143.043)
8&466 {1,721,468) {1,781.046)
T￿Sfer8 be￿een funds
14
(113.230)
(251751
138,605
Nat movements In funds
(256.273)
58,091
(1,582,863)
(1,781,045
Reconclllatton of Funds:
Funds balan￿$ brought forward
11.088,786
282,789
41.270.455
51642,030
Funds balances caTrl8d forward
10.832,513
340.880
39.687.592
80.860,985
All above amounts are derived from conttnuing operations and all gains and losse5 for the year are 5hcwm above.
The note5 on page5 17 to 29 form part of these financial st*men
14

THE FOUNDATION FOR LIVER RESEARCH
8AIANGE SHEEr
Company number. 07156633
At 30 June 2024
Group
2023
Charlty
2023 restated
Note
Flxed assets
Tangible fixed assets
Trading subsidiary inv8stsn￿t
Investments
Investment prowlies
6.346.074
6.545,655
6,346,074
5T1.808
16,236.516
22,630.000
45.790,399
6,545.855
1.678.413
14,700.592
24.987.000
47.911,680
10
11
16.236.516
22.630.000
45212.590
14,700.592
24.987,000
46233.247
Curr8nt assets
Debiors
Cash at bank and kn hand
12
1.IY22.882
4,671,375
5,700.257
1.890.510
3.753.288
5.643,798
745,174
4,677,375
5,422.549
563,404
3.753.288
4,318.692
Credltors.. amounts faltlng
duewithin one year
Net current assets
13
1.016.080
4.627,738
83.635
4.438.914
984.060
3.332,832
4,666.622
Net assets
49,874212
50.860.985
50,229.313
51.244,292
Funds
1416
Expendable erM1owment
capta fund
Unrestrictsd fimds
Revaluation Reserve
Restrided funds
38.866.516
8.907.899
1.474.652
630,145
49,879212
39,687,592
9.357.861
1.474.652
340.880
50mO.985
38.866,516
9,258,000
1,474.652
630.145
60,229.313
39.687.592
9,741.168
1,474,652
340.880
51,244,292
These financial slatements been prepared in accordance with the sp￿1 provisions for small companies
under Part 15 of the Companies Act 20￿.
The finarKÉal statements were approved by the Board ofTru8tee4 ar￿ authortsed for Issu4 cn
sign￿1 on its behalf by."
2035
Mrs Anna B￿nett
T￿￿tee
The notes an pages 17 to 29 forrn part of these ffflancial statements.
15

THE FOUNDATION FOR inlER RESEARCH .
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CASHFLOWS
For the Year ended 30 June 2024
Note
2024
2023
Cash used In operatlng actlvldes
17
1A10
89
.305,297
Cash llows from Investlng actlvltles
Dividends. interesl rents fr￿￿ investments
Purchase of Propety. Flant & Equipmert
Proceeds from Saks of Investments
Purthase of Investm8nts
2.351.143
2.274.873
(45.321)
(62,218)
2.509.876
2.357,540
(2.742.180) R929,T17)
Net cash provlded by investlng acthillies
2,073,538
1,840,418
(D￿eSSeYIr￿rèaSe in cash and (2sh equiwdtents In the rep(xtir¥J wiod
862,949
(1,664,879)
Cash & Cath equivalents at Ihe beginrw ofthe repor*ng peTh)d
4.126.381
5.791260
Total cash and cash equlvalents at the end of the year
18
4 126,381
The notes on pages 17 to 29 form part of these fi￿ncIal stateM￿ts.
16

THE FOUNDATION FOR UIIER RESEARCH
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENrs
For the year ended 30 June 2024
ACCOUNTING POUCES
statutory Infomiation
The Foundation for Liver Research is a charttable company, fimited ty guarantee, domiciled in ENJLgnd and
Wales. registration number 07156633. The reglstered office is 111 Coldharbour Lane, London SE5 9NT.
Basls of preparation
The financial stalements have been prepared in accordan￿ with A(>>)unting and ReF•)rting by Charities".
Statement of Recommended Practir£ applicable to thartlies preparrng their accounts in accordan￿ with tha
Flnanclal Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102) {effectlve 1 January 2015)
- (Charities SORP (FRS 102)) and tho Compan5es Act 2006. The FoundatiM meets the definilton of a publlc
benefit Onlty urKler FRS 101
Assets and liabilities are inlbally recognlsed at historkal cost or transaclbn value as modffied ty adjustir
Freehold Land and Bulldlngs and Investrnents to fair value at Ihe balan￿ sheet date. The finandal statements
are pres8nted in sterfng which18 the functlonal currency of ￿ Chaty and rwnded to the nearest pound.
Group flnanclal statemonts
The financial stslements consolidate the results of the chanly and 113 owned Subsidlary, Liver and
Research Development Llmited. on a line-by-line b8sls. A separate Statement of Financial Activilie5 and Income
and ExpendSture Account for the charlty has not been presenbj because Ihe Foundation has taken advantage
of the exemptton afforded by section 408 of the Companies Art 2006. The del￿t for th6 Charlty only was
£582,244 (2021" Surplus of £3.668,473).
Golng Concam
The Irustees assess whether the use of goirvJ concem Is approprlate i.& whetsr there are any material
uncertaintles relaled to events or conditions that may cast signifunt doubt on the abillty of the company to
ntinue as a golng concem. The trustees rnake thls assessment in respect of a period of at least one year
from the date of authorisatlon for Issue of the financlal statements and have concluded that the Foundation
has adequate resources to continue In operational existence for the foreseeable fulure and there are no
material uncertaintles aboutlhe Foundallon's abillty to continu8 as a going concern b￿U88 of the endowment
funds avadable. thus they continue to adopt the gotng corrt%m basi& of accounti￿ in preparing the financlal
8tatements.
Incom•
Income Is recognlsed when ts charlty has entltlement to the fvrKls. any FErfrnc8 (x)fKIRlons attached to Ihe
Item(s) of income have been nrt it is probable thatthe income will be receNed. and the amountcan be measured
reliebly.
IncoffR from donaiions are rwgnised on a receivablg basts (wheffj Ilwe are no perfomiance-related
condltlons) where the receipt Is probable, and the amount can be rellabIy measured.
Income from research 9rants is reo)gnised when charity ha5 entitlement to the fijnds, any perfomiance
conditlons attached to the grants have been mec it is probalk UHt the in(x)rne will be received. and the armunt
can be rneasured reliabty and is not deferred.
For legacies. enlitlement Is tsl(en as the ea￿er of the date on elther. the charity Is aware that probate has
been granted, the esL* has been finalised and nobfKatk?n has been made by the execuior(s) to the Foundation
that a distributK)n witl be madq or when a distribution 15 Teceived from the estate. Receipt of a legacy. in whole
or in part, is only considered probable when the a￿K￿nt can be measured refiably. and the charity has b￿n
r￿tified of the executorfs intention to make a distribution. ￿ere legacies have been notified to the charity, or the
c*arity is aware of Ihe granting of probate, and the uiteria for Y￿()[￿e recognition have not been mel, then the
legacy is treated as a contlngent asset and rf￿105ed rf material
17

THE FOUNDATION FOR LNER RESEARCH
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMEMfs (contlnued)
For tha year ended 30 June 2024
Income frorn investments and interest on funds held on deposit are induded when re￿1vable and the amounts
can be measured re]iably by the ch￿tty. this is normally upon notificalion of the int￿t or dNidend paid or
payable.
The rental incorne from the Inves￿ properties is rwntsed on the basi5 of the rental period ft covers and is
invoiced to the tenants on a quartety basis in adva￿* ary income that 15 invoiced in advan￿ of year end
treated as deferred incom
Fund accounting
Unrestricted are availatrk to 8perKI on activilEs that further any of the wrposes of the charity.
Restricted funds are clonations which the (kinor has SFeofEd ￿ to be solety used ts parttcular areas of the
Foundation's work or forspecific ctsitable Fyojects being underta￿.
The Foundation has an expendable erKI(ywrrent capital for which the trustees have the power to spend the
capital as they deem fit for charitable purposes. Income eamed on the fvnd is unrestricted in nature. The costs
of professTonal fees Inojrred in managing the inveslment assets and investsnent prcperties, which are part of
the expendable endowment fund. are chwged against Ihe fund.
Judgments In applying accountlng pollcles and key Sour￿$ of estlmatlon uncertalnty
The preparation of financial staternents h COmp￿an￿ with FRS 102 requires the use of certah crfrtlcal
accounting estimates. It also requlre8 Company's manage￿t to exercise judgement in apptylng the
Company's accounting Po￿￿s. In the opinion of the Directors. there are no significant areas of Judgement or
key assumptlons that affect ite￿£ sn the financial statement&
The judgements thatwill have the most signi￿ant effect on the aff￿nts r￿gniSed in the finan¢Aal
statements are as follows".
Rates of depreoatiffl and useful Ilfe of an asseL The directors revi￿ depr*iation rates however.
the actual useful life of an asset wll deperKI on a number of vaTi&*le factOTS.
Revaluation of investment properties. The directors obtain an indeFendent vakjation of the
investrnent propetty portfolio however, the rrrarket value is dependent UFon n*￿et ¢ondiiions at tha
time of valuation.
valU￿10n of Freehokl Land and Building
Expenditure
Atl e￿enditUre is accounted for on an a￿Ual basis and has been classifEd under headings that aggregate all
costs related to the (xtegory. Expenditure is recognised On￿ there is a legal or constructive obligation to tnake
payment to a third party. it is probable Ihat settlernent will te requTfEd, and the amountof the obligation can be
measured reliably.
Redundancy and tennination r05ts are recogrxsed as an expense in the Statement of Financial Actrvibes and
a liability on the Balance Sheet irnmediately at the point the Foundation 15 demonstrabty committed to either.
terminate the employment of an ern￿Oyee or group of employees before rM)mial retirerrEnt date: or provide
temiination benefits as a result of an offer Trrdde in order to erKX)urage voluntsry redundancy. The Foundation
is considered to be demonstrabty corrffiitted only when it has a detailed formal plan for the terniination and IS
without realistic possibilty of withdrawal from the ￿￿.
Tanglble flxed assets
Fr￿re8 and Fittings costing £500 or more and Laboratory Equipment costing £2.500 or more are capitalised at
cost and recognised when fuiure economic benefits probatAe. and cost of the asset can be measured
reliabty. Freehold Land & Buiklings are inibally re(xgnised at arKI revalued after 5 yea[5 to Depreciated
Replacernent C(
18

-THE FOUNDATION FOR LIVER RESEARCFt
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (conthiued)
For Ihe year ended 30 June 2024
The change in poliGy relating to Freehold Land and buildings was initiated to better reflect the cost of rebuilifing
in the current economic climate. Tangible Fixed Assets are depreciated over their expected useful lives on a
straight-line basis as follows."
Buildings
Fixknres, fittings and equipment
-2%- 5% perannum
- under £50k 20% per annum
- over £50k 10% per annum
No depreciation has been provided on the freehold land.
Valuation of Investment Propertie5
Investment properttes are either held freehDld or leasehold to eam rentals or for capltal appreciatson or both.
The cost of a purchased investment property comprises its purchase prtce and any directly attributable
expenditure.
After initial recognition, the Foundation measures all of its investment propety at fair value and a desktop
valuation is done by an independent RICS registered surveyor on an annual basis. A gain or loss arising from
a change in the fair value of investment property shall be recognlsed In the SOFA for Ihe period in whlch It
arises.
An investment property is de-recognised on disposal or when the investment propety is perrnanenty
withdrawn from use and no future economic benefits are expeGted from its disposal. Gains or losses arising
from the retirement or disposal of investment propety are determined a5 the difference between the net
disposal proceeds and the carrying amount of the a55et and the gains be recogni5ed in the SOFA.
Investments
Investments are initsally recognised * their transaction Val￿ and subsequently measured at fair value at the
Balance Sheet date using the closing market PTice. The SOFA includes the net gains and losses arising on
the revaluation and disposals throughout the year.
Valuatlon of Subsldlary
The Foundation's shareholding in the wholly owned subsidiary. Liver Research & Development Ltd Is included
at the cost of share capital owned.
Debtors
Debtors are amounts owed to the charity. They are measured on the basis of thelr recoverable amount
Cash and cash 8quivalents
Cash at bank is held to meet the day to day running costs of the charity as they fall due. Cash equivalents
are short tetm, highly liquid investments. usualEy in 904ay notice interest bearing savlngs accounts.
Llabilitles
Liabilities are recogni5ed when there is an obligation at the balan￿ sheet date as a result of a past event, it Is
probable that a transfer of economic benefit will be required in settlement. and the amount of the settlement
can be estimated reliably. Liab71ities are recognised at Ihe amount that the foundation anticipates it will pay to
settle the debt Dr the amount it has received as adVan￿d payments for the goods or services rt must provid
Financial instruments
The Foundation only has financial assets and financial liabilities of a kind that qualify as basic financial
instruments. Basic financial instruments are inilially r￿QgnISed at tranS￿tIOn value and subsequenty measured
at their settlement value.
19

THE FOUNDATION FOR LIVER RESEARCH
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (conllnued)
For the year ended 30 June 2024
Taxatio
The Foundation B c(NK8tdered to pass the tests set out in ParaJrdph 1 Schedu]e 8 of the Finance Act 2010 and
therefore it meets the definition of a Charitable COMp￿ry for UK Corporatu)n Tax purposes.
Accordingty, the Foundafion 15 POtenlial]y exempt from taxatKin in respect of income and capital gains received
thin categortes covered by Chapter 3 Part 11 of the co￿oratIon Tax Act 2010 or Sectton 256 of the TaXat￿n
of Chargeable Gains Act 1991 to the eX￿t Ihat income or gains are applied exdusivety to charitable
putP05e&
Voluntary income
2024
Total
2023
Totsl
Unrestrfcted
Restrfctsd
Legacles
Research Grants
Donations & Olher Incom8
57.465
6.895
57,465
458.185
469.442
77,190
241394
421.335
740 919
451290
521
18
Investment Income
2024
2023
tknbutions on UK fred irtterestand interest on deFM)sits
DistrR)utions on UK equities (ftsted on a rett￿nised sl(J* exchange)
and unit trusts
Distnbutions on Ovetseas equftEs {listed ￿ a recogntsed stock exchange)
and unit tNsis
Rent receivable
rime Dep￿lt Interesl
76.058
17.990
51.887
175,959
1,991.405
51388
209,391
1.957,489
38.116
2A51.143
1274.873
Charitablfr Activitios
2023
Direct
Support
Diroct
eosls
Support
Total
Research undertaken by
subsidiary ￿rnPany
2.103,294
64.780
2.168.074
1.511.631
47.043
1.558,674
Medtcal research acfvities 906.787
67.661
974,448
1.452.396
84.299
1.516,695
010.081
132N41
3.142￿22 1964.027
141A42
3.075,369

THE FOUNDATION FOR LIVER RESEARCH
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEIVIENTS (continued)
Forthe year ended 30 June 2024
Allocatlon of costs
2024
2023
Medical
Research
activities
Me(fKal
Research
tlvltles
Support &
Governance
Support &
Total Governance
Total
Staff costs
Laboratory consumables and
overheads
18,642
1,871,475 1,890.117
17.925
1,597,031 1.614,956
447,251
447,251
212223 212.223
576,924
293.323
578.924
293,323
Premtses
Communications & Marketing
65,600
65,600
98,488
98,488
Depr￿la￿On
244,902 244,902
300,988
300,988
Audltors. remuneralon
16,020
16,020
15.420
15,420
Fees payabla in
respect of accountlng and
taxation sepilces
63,520
Legal and professional fees 34,259
63,520
34,259
47,043
30,954
47,043
30.954
Sundry expenses
188,630 168,630
3,010.081 3,142A22
97,273
97,273
1984,027 3,075,369
132A4q
111.342
Net incomelexpendilure for the year
2024
2023
This is stated after charging-
DepTeciatton
Authtors remuneralion:
Audit Fees
244,902
300,988
16.020
15,420
Slaff costs
2024
2023
Wages and Salaries
Redundancy Costs
Social Security Cosls
Pension Costs
1.526,189 1.339,433
5,708
20,OtK)
126,722
115,908
231,498
139,615
1.8go,117 1.614.956
Three of the Trustees received reimbursement of travel expenses relating to their attendan￿ at Board meetings
throughout the year. £2.608 {2023: £1,260). None of the Trustees received any remuneration during the year.
Key management personnel's salary costs of £257.984 (2023: £210,578) are included in the ffigu￿ abo
Contrkwtions of £231,498 (2023. £139.615) were made to defined Gontributions pension scheme on behalf of
employees. Of Ihese £52,752 (2023.. £38.932) related to key management personnel.
21

THE FOUNDATION FOR LIVER RESEARCH
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEPEhrrs (conttnued)
For the year ended 30 June 2024
Slaff costs (contlnued)
Foundation had an average of 27 ￿lOYeeS during the year u￿[er revpw (2023: 23).
Emthees earning over £60.000 be broken (kn¥n as f01b￿.
2024
2023
£60.001- £ 70,000
£70,001- £ 80,000
£80.001-£ 90.000
£90.001- £100.000
£100.001-£11111)00
Tanglble flxed assets {Charfty and Group)
Freehold
land and
bulklings
Fixture5.
fittings and
equipment
Total
At 1 July 2023
Additions
Dlsposals
RevaluatKin
6,650.639
1.562,273
45,321
(67.337)
8212,912
45,321
(67,337)
At 30 June 2024
6.650.839
1.540.257
8,q90,896
Depreciatlon
At 1 July 2023
Charge for the year
Disposa]s
Revaluation
356214
178,107
1.311.043
66,795
(67,337)
1.667,257
244,902
(67,33n
At 30 June 2024
534.321
1,310,501
1,844,822
Net book value
At 30 June 2024
6.116,318
229,756
6,346,074
At 30 June 2023
6294,425
251230
6,545,655
Freehold larHJ & Bu￿dingS w& reialued with effect from 30 June 2021. this revalualton was done by Mr Simon
wairW￿1ghl a Truste& Mr lthu)wright is a Fellow of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (FRICS) and
is also a RICS Registered Valuer. He has more than 40 years. exper1er￿e in private ptacttce in London having
specialised in the aquisilion, sale and valuation of commercial and mixed-use property throughout the UK
and having sufficient local and national kncAvledge of the particxAar market fix this prop&fy arKt the skilLs and
understanding nec&ssary to undertake the valuation competentty-
Due to the Specia￿Sed nature of property, restrictions in the planning use and title, the value has been
estimated using a Depreciated ReplacerrEnt Cost (DRC) Meltr￿ and is not based on the eviden￿ of sales of
similarassets in the market. The decision to use the Depreci*d Repl￿ment CostlDRC} method of valuation
has been discussed and agreed wIth the cllent for the followiThJ r&3son:
1. The building erected on the property is a specialised purpos&bullt laboratory designed and built
spectfically for the Instiiute for Hepatology and there is rKI aotive market for Ihe asset and there is no
useful or relevant evidence of recent sales transactions due to the specBlised nature of the asset and
the restiictions placed upon its occupation. u* and sale.

THE FOUNDATION FOR LIVER RESEARCH
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (continued)
For the year onded 30 June 2024
Tangible fixed assets (Charity and Group)
2. The planning permission authorising the construction and use of the premises 141062061FUL is
exclusive to Ihe client and contains the fotlowing condition Tre d8V81opmenthe￿hY approvedshalj be
used solety for medical research (Class 8l(b)) by the Institute of HepaEokw and no olher purpos9
unless othenwse agreed in wnling by the Local PlannIngAuth￿￿r.
3. The freehold sits acquired from Ifjng's College Hosptsl Charitable Trust who have a we-emption
right if the propety is offered for sale and rKJ charge or disposition is to be register8d without a certificate
signed by King's College Hospitsl Charity that the 'Deed af Overa9e' has been complied with.
If land and buildings were stated at historical cost rather than a fair vatue basis. the carrying atTr)unts would
have been £5.081.CE6, beirKJ Cost £5,645,266 and depredafK>n to date of £564200.
Trading Subsldlary Investment
2024
2023
Investment in Subsidiaries
Loans to Subsidiarles
100
5T7 708
577 808
100
1678 313
678
Net Income from tradlng actlvtties of subsldlary
The Chartty has a wholly cthined subsldiary incoTporated in England and Wale4 Liver Research and
D8velopment Limited, (Company Number. 07944232) whtth was incorporated on 9 February 2012. Its
registered olTice is the same as its parent Its principal activty is medical Tesearch into variou5 causes of liver
damage wilh a viewto finding possible commer(xal ￿]labOration& The large deficit in the current financial year
to 30 June 2024 is due to research prriect work being done years in ad￿an￿ of eamed income coming in.
A sumtnary of 115 trading results for the pernd ended 30 June 2024 is as follows:
2024
2023
Turnover
Cost of sales
Gros8 Loss
473,498
103.294
(1,629.796)
355.063
1511831
{1,156,568)
Admlnjslratr￿e expenses
Taxation
Los8 for the year
(64.780)
(47,043)
1.694.576
1203.811
Current Assets
Currenl Liabifrties
277,708
(7,455,491)
1.327,1C
<6,810,313)
Reseroes:
Called up share capital
Capital introduced frorn the parent undertaking
Profit and loss account
Shareholdefs funds
100
2.849.900
10 027.783
.177.783
10D
2,849,900
8 333,207
5.483,207
The Charty has given a Eetter of suppNt to Liver Researth & D￿￿0￿)￿￿ Ltd to erwre tt can conbnue as a
going concem unlil. at the eaTIE< 30th June 2(Y26.

-.THE FOUNDATION"FOR"LIVER RESEARCH -___" "____'
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (continued)
Forthe year ended 30 June 2024
10. Flxed asset Investments (Charity and Group)
2024
2023
Stocks. shares, unit trusts and cash
Market value at 1 July
Additions during the yearat ￿$t
Disposals at carying value
Net (loss)Igains on investments
14,327.499
13.279,400
2.742.160
2,929,777
(2.509.876) {2.357,540)
1.564,778
475,862
16.124,561
14,327,499
111,955
373,093
16,238,516
14.700,592
13,09D,961
13,275,223
Cash baEances (held by investment managers)
Mathet value at 30 June
Historical Cost at 30 Juno
2024
2023
Analysis of investments at market Yaluv.
UK fred interest and deposits
UK equities (listed on a recognised stock exchange) and unit trusts
UK other (cash balances)
Ovets&% equtlie5 (listed on a recogni*d stock exchange) and unit trusts
2,309,713
1.485.383
111.955
12.329,465
16.236.516
1,832,014
1.369.638
3,441.724
8.057.216
14.700,592
11. Inveslment Properties (ChaTity and Group)
Investrnent
Property
Cost
At 1 Juty 2023
Addition of New Propety
Revaluation
At 30 Jun? 2024
24,987,000
2.357 000
22 630 000
Propèrty Investment valuation per property
2024
2023
Lan￿ter
Rufford Portfolio
St Cross Business ParK low
J1 & J2 Chaucer Business ParK Polegate
Imperial House
DX Portfolio
Market Value at 30 June
1,250,000
10.415.000
3.285,000
935,000
2.470,000
4 275.000
22 630 000
1.480,000
11,550.000
3,618.000
950,000
3.240,000
4,149.000
24 987 000
The basis for the valuation, on all properties was an independentvaluation report to give a more accurate market
value of the properties. This was carried out in June 2024 at the behest of Ihe Trustees by Mr J Sharp, a RICS
registered surveyor employed by Vail Wlliams for the followtng properties Lancaster Pla￿, Rufford Portfolio,
J1&J2 chaU￿r Business Park and lrnperial House and by Simon Wanwright for St Cross Business Park and
DX Portfolio.
24

THE FOUNDATION FOR LIVER RESEARCH -_ _ .
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEAIENTS (conlinued)
For th8 year ondod 30 June 2024
12. Debtors
Group
2024
Charlty
2024
2023
2023
Reclas81flod
Trade debtors
Taxation recoverable
Prepayments and accnHI Income
470,122
441,345
470.122
441.345
552,760 1,449,165
275.052
122,069
1,022,882
I.890￿10
745.174
663M04
13. Creditors: amounts falfing due withln one year (Charity and Group)
Group
2024
Chartty
2024
2023
2023
Trad8 cre(fitors
Aud1( 8¢￿untancY and tsx fees
Investment manageff*nt fees
VAT
Deferred Rent
Olher Crediior5 and accruals
294,701
79,540
11,653
76,831
89.348
62.A163
11.653
91,542
428,004
333,050
294.701
16.020
11.653
76,831
363,908
220,522
983,635
89,348
15.420
11,653
91,542
428,004
348,093
984.080
207.0tr2
1,033,635
1.016.060

THE FOUNDATION FOR LIVÉR RESEARCH
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMEhTfs (continued)
For the year ended 30 June 2024
Analy813 of movement in fund5- 2024
l July
2023
Other
Expendithre gainsl(losses) Transfers
30 June
2024
Income
Restrlcted Funds
Sorenson
Ochre Bio
Hepion Pharma
SPARC
C & G Lawson Fdn
Hobson Charitable
Fdn
Assoo of
Physicians
Kings
College
Hospital Charity
PrDSitSole BV
Boehrlnger
Ingelhelm
GUTS UK
R J Cristin
Wellcome Trust
CCA Grant
BRUK
University of Bari
Klngs
College
London
Total Rostricted
Fund8
124,625
114
29,e65
365
25.CrfJO
14833
124,625
114
32,085
365
25,000
13,833
(27,690)
30,110
8251
8,251
10,990
16,473
65,350
62,687
(40,232)
P5,37n
25,118
101,816
64.506
11,307
250,000
113.211
3,000
6.766
12,484
2.500
(6,716)
4,591
249,564
13,326
(99,885)
(3.OIK))
(6,766)
12,484
2,500
340.880 463.774
(204.619)
30.110
830,145
Exp?ndablo
Endowment
Capltal Fund8
39,687.592
{380,973)
(7¥2.Z22)
352,119 38.866,516
Unrestrlcted
Funds
10,832.513 2.870.170 (£937,￿3>
(382.229> 10.382,551
Total Funds
50 860 985 3 333 944
3 523 495
91222
49,879.212
Restricted funds representthe followirvJ researth area5."
Sorensen: Capital Expenditure fw new Lab Institute- to be swt ty 2030
Ochre Bio- Collaboration Researcth agreement for the SRI NA LTver sli￿ Project
Hepion - Investigation of the an￿hep3tills B and D efficacy and the anb-filxotic wterty of the cyclophllln8
Inhibitw CRV 431
SPARC- DeteTminlTrJ the Role of Extra￿lI￿lar Vesicles as CommunI(￿soMeS In progression to Multi Organ
Failure in Advanced Liver Disease
C & G Lawson Fdn- Contrsbulton towards tranSCrpt￿￿[C equlwnart to be purchased vthen rest of funds raised.
Hobson Chartiable Foundation- The role of cell free DNA as a driver of coagulation dysfunction and critical
illness In chronic ￿Ver disease
Association of Physicians - Applying drculatlng celkfree DNA methyla15on technologles to produce novel
prognostic markers in chroniG liver failure syndromes
lfjngs College Hospilal Chaiity- Evaluakn'on of point-of<are testing pathogen Infec1￿ and antimicrobial
resistance in decompensated cirrhosis arKI acute-on-chronic liver failure (ALF)
Prosii Sole BV- Pre-clinical evaluation of Pegylated Intarferon Lambda chtmera PSP001 for the treatment
of chronic Hepatitis B

THE FOUNDATION FOR LIVER RESEARCH--"-
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL sfATEMEKts Icontinued)
For the year ended 30 June 2024
14. Analysis of movement in funds- 2024 continued
Boehringer Ingelhelm - Integrative 'OnNc< modelling to charadm the INpact of ECM signatures on
hepatocyte metabolism and fvnction In human4lerived bioengineered multt¢ellular models of NASH fibrosis
GUTS UK - Early Career Researcher Development Grant - Devek)pment and edaluation of point-ofare
diagnostics utilising clintcal metagenonic sequencing for rapid pathcrfJen and antimicrobial resistance detection
in decompensated cirrhosis acut&on-chronic liver failure
R J Cristin- Hanessing the gut Tnlcrobiome to improve thrywtic response rates in Liver Cancer.
Wellcome T￿￿t - Eary Career Award - 'The Nithe effect - A study of the celluLqr and extrdcellular
microenvironment of foetal liverthat promotes haematopoietiG Stem cell expansion
CCA Grant- Nell Blenkinsop Research Grant
B¢Jwel Research UK- Sttjdying the mMX0￿Qn￿Ent of brAvel carKer in patients ￿ryth pjor prognosts and low
survival
Unwersity of Bari- Optimisation of a MASLD Organ On a Chip Model to study PPARGCIB therdpeutic usefvlness
Kings College London - Matt Mfilson Scholatship Award TargetuyJ m￿￿th0ndria as a trErapth str*gy for
alwhol-related liver di5eas&'
Expendable EndowtrEntfunds rEprBsents the rental woperty p(xUok) arKI the irpoestrrEnt assets Fly￿0￿10.
Other gains and losses
Other gainsllosses comprtse of gains cm the change In market value of the wwestTr￿t pcrfffolio of £1.564,778. a
loss of £2,357.000 on the revaluation of the i[Nest￿ propertles.
1& Analysis of movement ￿ fund5- Compath Nots for 2023
1Juty
2022
Other
Incorne Exp8ndituro gainsl(losses) Transfers
30 June
2023
Restricted Funds
Sorenson
ERAB
Ochre Bio
Hepion Pham
SPARC
C & G Lawson Fdn
Hobson Charilable
Fdn
Assoo of
Physicians
lfjngs
Coilege
Hospital Chaiity
Prositsole BV
Boehringer
Ingelheim
ToLql Restrlcted
Funds
150.(100
25.611
114
18.774
365
25.000
13.833
(25.375)
124,625
(25,611)
114
29,665
365
25,000
13,833
41.270
(30,379)
14.1￿2
(5.841)
8,251
35.000
P4,010}
10,990
67.761
84,310
(2.411)
{21.623)
65.350
62.687
281789
193.341
(109,875)
(25,375)
340,880
Expendable
Endowment
Capital Funds
41,270,455
(174,451)
(1.547,01 n
138,805 39.687,592
UnreStrf￿od
Funds
11.08&7￿ 2.822.451
965.454)
(113,230) 10,832,513
Total Funds
030 3015 792
1.547 017
50 860 985

THÉ FOUNDATION FOR LIVER RESEARCH
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATENIENTS Ictinlinuod)
For the year end8d 30 June 2024
16. Analysls of Group net assets between funds 2024
Expendable
Unrestslcted Restslctsd Endowment
Income
Income
Gapltal
Fund
Fund
Fund
Total
Analysis of Funds
Tangible fixed assets
Investrnent Assets
Propety portfolio asset investments
Net current assets
6,346,074
6,346,074
18,236,516 16,236,516
22,630,000 22,630,000
4.666,622
4.036,477
630,145
10,382,551
630,145
38,866,616 49.879,212
Analy818 of Group net assets between fvnd8- Comparativè Note for 2023
Unrestrictod
Restrfcted Endowrnent
Income
Incomo
Capltal
Fund
Fund
Fund
Total
Analy818 of Fund8
Tanglble f￿ed assets
Investment Asseis
Property portfollo asset Inveslrnents
Net CUnEnt assets
6,545,855
6.545,655
14,700,592 14,700,592
24.987,000 24,987,000
4.627,738
4,286,858
340,880
10.832,513
340,880
39,687.592 50,860,985
Analy818 of Charity net assets between funds 21124
Expgndab
Restrfcted Endowment
Income
Capltal
Fund
Fund
Unrestrlcted
Income
Fund
Total
Analy818 of Fund
Tanglblg fixed assets
Investmant in trading Subsidiary
Investmgnt Ass8ts
Prop8rty portfolio asset Investrnenis
Net current assets
6.346,074
677,808
6,348,074
577,808
16,236,516 16.238,516
22,630,000 22,630.000
4,448,914
3,808,769
630,145
10,731651
630,145
3B,866,516 50,229.313
Analysls of Charlty not assets between funds- Comparatlva Nots 2023
Expendable
Unrestricted Restricted Endowment
Income
Income
Capltal
Fund
Fund
Fund
Total
Analysis of Fund
Tangible fixed assets
Invesbnent in Trading Subsidlary
Investment Assets
Property portfolio asset investments
Net current assets
8.545,655
1.678,413
6,545,655
1.678.413
14,700,592 14,700,592
24.987.000 24,987,000
3,332.632
2.991.752
340.880
11.215,820
340,880
39,687,592 51.244.292
28

THE FOUNDATION FOR LIVER RESEARCH
NOTES TO THE FINANCJAL STATEMENfs (continued)
For the year endod 30 June 2024
17.
ReconcFliation of net movemBnt in funds to net cash flow from operntlng actlvltles
2024
2023
Not income for th9 roportlng perjod (as per the ststgmont of flnancial
activities)
Adjustments for:
Depreciation charges
Lossl(Gain) on revaluation of fixed assets
Lossl(Gains) on investments
(Gains)ILosses on investrnent properties
Dividends, interest and rents from investrrEnts
(Increase)Idecrease in debtor5
Increasel(decrease) in creditors
Not cash used In operatlng actlvftles
(981,773) (1.781,045)
244.902
300,988
(1,564.778)
{475,862)
2,357,000
1,815,000
(2,351,143) (2,274,873)
867,628
(758,941)
10,589
3 305 297
18. Anaty$l8 of changes In net debt
2024
2023
Cash in hand
Un-lnvested cash with investrnent managers (see Note 9)
4,677,375
3,753.288
4 789,330
4.126 381
19. Related party Tr8n8actlo
As explained In Note 9, LIv8r Research and Development Ltd {LRD) Is a wholly owned subsldlary of The
Foundatton for Llver Research (FLR). In the year FLR incurred costs of £2.168,074 (2023.. £1.558.674) and
re￿iVed £1,327.106 (2023: 0) on behalf of LRD. Atthe year-end £577,708 (2023: 1,678,313) was due from LRD
to FLR and it has been deejded to re¢ognise th5s a8 a long-tem investment instsad of a loan and a8 8UGh this is
now included In Note 9 within fixed 8SS8M this figure indudes impairrnents totalling £6.828m (2023: £5.1m) In
FL
There was one related party transaction. the nama of the related paty was Mr Slmon Ihlalnwrlgh( who is a
Trustee and a Director of JP Walnwrtght The lotal amount of the transactions in tho year was £54,823 whlch
related to professional fees and asset management fees for 5 properttes within th8 Foundatlon's property
portyofio. The arnount outstanding at the year-end was £19,509 and TnBte88 confirm that th15 was carrf8d
out at an arm's18ngth basis.
29