Charity registration number 1186192
THE PIPA FOUNDATION
ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE
YEAR ENDED 5 APRIL 2024

The PIPA Foundation
Reference and administrative infomiation
TNstees
L Fllho {Chalman)
L Vinhaes
R Vinhaes
C Abifadd (appointed 1 July 20241
Charlty number
1186192
Prln¢lpal addr¢s$
7 Daisy Lane
London SW6 3DD
Inde￿ndant examiner
A Harper ACIE
42 Linwood Close
London EC3V 3QQ
Bankers
Cashplus Bank
6th Floor
One London Wall
London EC2Y 5BB
Itau Private Bank
Bleicherwey 30
8002 Zurich
Switzerland
Charles Schwab & Co., Inc.
Intemational Operations
1945 Northwestern Drive
El Paso,
Texas TX 79912-1108
USA

The PIPA Foundation
Contents
Page
Trustees, report
Independent examiners report
Statement of financial activities
Balance sheet
Notes lo the financial statements
9-15

The PIPA Foundation
Trustees, annual report
For the year ended 5 Apnl 2024
The Trustees present their annual report and financial statements for the peri(Kl ended 5 April 2024.
The financial statements have been prepared in accordance wth the accounting poliaes set out in note 1 to
the financial statements and comply wth the charity's goveming document. the Charities Act 20118nd
'Accounting and Reporting by Chaiities.. Statement of Recommended Practice applicable to charities
preparing their accounts in accordance with the Finanual Reporting Standard appliCa￿e in the UK and
Republic of Ireland (FRS 1021. {effective 1 January 20191.
Objectives and activitie
The charity's objects are to promote and advance arts and culture for the public benefit. and to advance
public knowledge, understanding, and appreciation of such arts and culture through various initiatives. These
may indude, but are not limited to, org8nising and supporting exhibitions. educ8tional programs. and cultural
events, woddwde.
The main intention of the Trustees is lo provide free and unlimited public access to Brazilian Arts, enabling
the public to experience and engage wth Brazilian culture. Through various initiatives, induding exhibitions,
educational programs, and cultural events, the foundation seeks to advan￿ public knO￿edge.
understanding, and appreciation of Brazilian arts and ojlture. By offering these experiences, the foundation
aims to inspire individuals. encouraging further thought and deeper understanding of the subject matter,
ultimately contributing to the advancement of gjucalion and the public benefit in a meaningful way.
The Trustees have paid due ￿gard to guidance issued by the Charity Commission in deciding svhat activities
the tharity should undertake.
Achievements and perfonnanco
The conlemporary art scene bely￿en April 2023 and ￿)ri1 2024 was a dynamic period marked by several key
trends. Digital art, fuelled by Al and NFTS, continued its rapid ascent, blurring the lines be￿een physical and
virtual realities. Social and political engagement remained a central theme, with artists using their work to
address pressing issues like climate change and soci81 justice.
The art also witnessed a blurring of boundaries between disciplines, as artists collaborated across
various fields to create innovative and immersive experiences. The art market ￿ntinUed to evolve, with
increased accessibility and 8 growng focus on emergiThJ artists.
Finally, global exchange and cultural diversity were prominent features of the contemporary art scene, with
international biennials and art fairs shOW￿S1ng the work of artists from around the wodd.
The PIPA Foundation conb'nued its mission lo promote Brazilian contemporary art and foster cultural
exchange between Brazil and the UK through various initiatives ￿th the Instiluto PIPA. A significant
milestone was the launch of the first The PIPA Foundation Residency Program for Young Curators.
collaborative effort with Chelsea College of Arts and TrAIN at UAL. This program aimed to support emerging
curators by providing them with a unique opportunity to researth and develop new perspectives in a dynamic
cultural environmenl.

The PIPA Foundation
Trustees, annual report
For the year ended 5 Apnl 2024
The call for applications for this residency generated ove￿e1M1ng interest. attracting nea￿Y 70 applications
from talented indwiduals. After a rigorous ￿leCtIon prctess, Hanayra Negreiros was chosen as the inaugural
recipient. Hanayra's impressive background in fashion research, curatorial practices, and Afro-Brazilian
cultures aligns perfedy WTlh the progr8m's g0818. Her innovative 8pproa¢h and commitment to advancing the
curatorial field made her an idea1 candidate to benefit frorn this residency experien￿.
The PIPA Foundation is confident Ihat this residency has provided Hanayra wth invaluable insights and
opportunities for personal and professional growth, and opportunities to collaborate wth UAL and The PIPA
Foundation's partner in 8razil, Inslituto PIPA through its annual PIPA Prize initiatnie - having been invited to
be one of the nominab'ng committee members for the 2025 PIPA Art Prize. By supporting young curators like
Hanayra, the Foundatson aims lo contribute to the development of a vibrant and diverse cultural landscape,
both in Brazil and the UK.
The Residency program is fully funded by The PIPA Foundation and Chelsea College of Arts and TrM'n at
UAL. and takes place every 2 years.
The growih of the Foundation's activities and the interest expressed by young artists and other charitable
organisations led to the launch of its website in mid-2023, which provides more in depth infomiation on its
mission, objectives, partnerships and projects. The website also serves as a gateway to research on
Br2zili2n Contemporary Artists and keeps track of the highlights of Instituto PIPA and PIPA Prize.
As part of its ongoing efforts to exp8nd its glob81 netr￿rk and foster new partnerships. the Foundation
attended the ￿ Business of the Art Summit in London in October 2023. During this time, il also had the
valuable opportunity to strengthen its ties with the Brailian Consulate in London and Itamaraty. This
engagement further solidified the Foundation's commitment to building meaningful international partnerships
and enhancing ils global presence.
At the start of the year. The Foundation was presented with the opportunty lo become a member of the
Brazilian Patrons Cirde at Gasworks (Triangle Netwothl, by making an annual contribution lo finance part of
a 3 month residency and exhibition (open studio vists lo the public) for such arbst.
The Triangle Ne￿rk is a global ne￿rk of artists and visual arts organisations that support professional
development and cultural exchange amongst arti*s, curators and other arts professionals throughout the
world. It is an international network of over Ihirty arts organisalions, mostly ba￿d in Africa, Asia and South
America, regularfy developing and facilitating artists, residencies and workshops as well as peer-tI>￿er
exchanges, tx)Ih beNveen the UK and the rest of the worfd. Gasworks is a non-profit contemporary visual art
organisation based in the UK. working at the intersection between the UK and international practices and
debates, and works as a hub for Triangle Network.
The Trustees considered il to be in the best interest of the Organisalion alld, in line with its objectives. to
pursue such collaboration, supporting talent. cross-cultural exchanges. artistic development, imagination, and
innovation. Considering the presented potential benefits, the Trustees approved an annual cdlaboratson with
the Triangle Ne￿rk al Gasw)rf(s as of 1st April 2024. Such collatx)ratson consists of an annual o)ntribulion,
ich has been set at £1,500 lone thousand. five hundred poundsl on an ongoing basis. Funding has been
approved on a pemianent basls. lffespectlve of any polentl81 fluctuatlons In the yearfy donation amount due
lo infiation or else.

The PIPA Foundation
Trustees, annual report
For the year ended 5 Apnl 2024
As part of the allernatNes being considered for 2025 and beyond, the Trustees are exploring the setup of an
annual sponsorship program for art residencies for Brazilian artists in London, in conjundion Mrith Gasworks,
as a natural evolution of its partiapab'on in the Triangle Netvth., A FX)lential art and exhibition project with the
Attenborough Arts Centre, University of Leicester.. and a potentl81 cdlaboralion wth Thanks for Nothing, a
French non-profit organization that brings together artists and actors of the art world lo develop artistic and
solidarity-drwen projects with a major impact on society.
Some of the initiatives detailed above, as well as invitations from institutions based in France and Portugal (to
name a few) to cc41aborate andlor parbcipate in projects in such countries, have contributed to the
evaluation of the Foundation's objectives. Pursuant to the Organisation's mission to promote the world of
Brazilian Contemporary Art on the global stage, and in consideration of th8 opportunities to promote the CIO
beyond borders. the Trustees have approved the amendment of its Constitution lo revise its objectives as
stated above. Such change was approved by the Charity Commission on 22nd November 2024 and became
effective on 25th November of the same year. The Trustees b81ieve that there is a growng global emphasis
on indusivily, diversity, and cross-cullural dialogue and that by broadening the Foundation's focus and
geographic scope, il aligns with these trends and positions itself as a leader in fostering international cultural
collaboration. This strategic alignment not only enhances the effectiveness of the Foundation's work bul also
ensures that its objectwes are relevant to contemporary social and economic contexts.
As such, and given the acceptan￿ of the re-evaluation of the Foundation's objectives by the Charity
Commission, the Trustees have approved the iniliatNe to hold an exhiFition featuring a curated selection of
Insliluto PIPA'S art collection (Brazilian Contemporary Artislsl, at Torreao Nascente da Cordoaria Nacional in
Lisbon, Portugal. The exhibition ￿11 run from 26th February to 15th June 2025 and will be sponsored by The
PIPA Foundation in conjunction wth G8lerias Municip8is (Lisbon. Portugall.
The exhibition, specially conceived for the Torreao Nascenle at the Cordoaria Nacional, and ojrated by Lulz
Camillo Osorio, wll fo¢us on a produdion after the popular uprisings of 2013 emphasizing a Braal marked by
cultural confflicts and political polarizalion. Thus, the exhibition brings together various displacemenls-of
lerrilories. times, and poelicwnlroducing tx)dies and subjectivities that were kept in the shadows in the
Brazilian art scene but have re￿ntlY emerged. Exploring the materiality of images lo highlight the tensions of
Ihe past and the present.
This will be the first intemalional exhibition of The PIPA Foundation and Instituto PIPA, to be held at a historic
space dedicated to highly relevant exhitxtions, marlang a significant fflilestone in promoting Brazilian
ontsmporary art on European soil.
In mid-2024, in recognition of her significant contributions to the Organizalion and her active involvement wlh
the Foundation since 2021, Ihe Trustees appointed Ms. Carmelina Abifadel as a Trustee, effective July 1,
2024. This appointment has proven to be a valuable asset, bringing fresh perspectives and unwavering
dedication lo the Foundation's mission.
Finally, The PIPA Foundation continues its collaborats'on wth Instiluto PIPA. This ongoing partnership,
supported by both organizations sharing the same t#)ard of trustees, has proven to be highly efficient and
cost-8ffective. The mutual understanding and seamless cooperation befvleen the fv40 entitses have allowed
The Foundati(￿ to operate smoothly while minimizing *Jministralive costs.

The PIPA Foundation
Trustees, annual report
For the year ended 5 Apnl 2024
Flnan¢lal revlew
l am happy lo report that the charity is in a very stable financial pos¢ts'on wlh the net income for the year
beiiig £99,613 {2023." £70,188). The main reasun lor this is Ihe reveiiue streani Idividends} ￿ceiVed fr(xn Ihe
shareholding in Investidor Profissional Gestso de Recursos Ltda - best known by its trademark IP Capital
Partners. IPCP is Braal's most traditional independent investment manager and has long been invdved in
supporting Braalian contemporary art. The charity aCqUi￿d its shares at par value via the Trustee Roberto
Vinhaes, who w25 One of the company'5 founding partners.
Income in the year was £119.181 12023.. £115,868) predominantly arising from income from the IPCP
investment described ab)ve. Exp8ndilure in the year was £19,568 {2023.' £45,700). Of this sum £14,951
(2023.. £40.815) related to direct charitable expenditure and £4,617 (2023.. £4.8851 related lo support costs.
As sel out above the charity is now in a very stable financial position. The Trustees have finalized a resetves
policy which comprises 24 months, worth of operating costs. Resetves held al 5 April 2024 were £959,608
{2023.. £925.611 } as represented by net current assets.
The valuation of Ihe fixed asset investments was incorrectly stated in the 2022 finanaal statements, and
consequently some of the comparative figures from the 2023 financial statements have been restated in this
yeals accounts. These prior year 8djustmenls are described in the notes to the accounts.
Structurej governance and managgmgnt
The charity was established by a constitution dated 21 October 2019 and was foThed as a Charitable
IncorFx)rated Organisation.
The Trustees who served during the year and up lo the date of signature of the financial statements were:
L Filho
L Vinhaes
R Vinhaes
C Abifadel (appointed 1 July 20241
The Trustees meet regularly in order lo dI￿U95 the ongoing administrative and other issues arising and then
imFdement the decasions made themselves. Thus there are no employees of the charity.
The Truslees, report was approved by the Board of Trustees.
Trustee
Dated 14th February 2025

The PIPA Foundation
Trustees, annual report
For the year ended 5 Apnl 2024
ststement of Trustees, Responsibilities
The Trustees are responsible for preparing the TNslees' Report and the financial statements in accordance
with applicable law and United Kingdom Awunting Stsndards {United Kingdom Generally A￿epted
Accounting Practice).
The law applicable lo charities in England and Wales requires the Trustees to prepare finan(ial slatements
for each financial year which give a true and fair view of the slate of affairs of the charity and of the incoming
resources and application of resources of the charity for that year.
In preparing these financial statements, the TTuslees are required to..
select suitable accounting policies and then apply them consislenuy.,
observe the methods and ￿inCIpleS in the Charities SORP.,
make judgements and estimates that are reasonable and prudent..
slate whether applicable accounting standards have been followed, subject to any malerial
departures di￿lOSed and explained in the financial statements., and
prepare the financial statements on the going concem basis unless it is inappropriate to presume that
the charity will continue in operation.
The Trustees are responsible for keeping sufficient accounting records that disc105e with reasonable
accuracy at any time the financial position of the charity and enable them to ensure that the financial
statements cc*nply wth the Charities Act 2011. the Charity (Accounts and Reports) Regulations 2008 and the
provisions of the trust deed. They are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the charity and hence
for taking reasonable steps for the prevention and detection of fraud and other irregularities.

The PIPA Foundation
Independent Examiner's report
To the trustees of The PIPA Foundation
To be completed

THE PIPA FOUNDATION
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES
INCLUDING INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT
For the year ended 5 Aprll 2024
Not•s
2024
2023
In¢om•
Donations and leg*ie8
Investmenis
26
119,155
17
115,851
Total Income
119,181
115.868
Expendtture
Charitable Activities
19,568
45,700
Total ExpandStur•
19,568
45.700
Net income before investment returns
99,613
70,168
Net 98ln l 00&81 on inv8sbnènts
10, 15
165,6161
146,0291
Not movement In funds
15
33,997
24139
Total funds brought fofwar(I
15
925,611
901,472
Totsl funds ￿rrIed fonvard
959,608
925,611
There are no recognised gains and losses other than those passing through the income and expendrture
account. All income and expenditure is in respect of the charitable company's c￿ntinuIng activities.

THE PIPA FOUNDATION
BALANCE SHEET
As at 5 Aprll 2024
2024
20rJ
Notes
Flxed Assots
Investments
11
351.574
351,574
411.234
411,234
Current A¥s¢ts
Bank and cash
Debtors
613,578
1,141
814,719
522,177
12
522,177
Creditors
13
6.685
7.800
Net Current Assets
608,034
514,377
Totsl NotAs$0ts
9$9.608
925,611
R•prg￿n¢8d by..
unrestric￿ Funds
959.608
25.611
Totsl Fund8
959.608
925,611
The financial statements were approved by the Trustees on 14 February 2025.
Twstee
Roberto Ribeiro Vinhaes
N8m8

THE PIPA FOUNDATION
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the year ended 5 April 2024
The PIPA Foundati1￿ is a Ch8rit8ble Incorpor*ed Org8ni581ron. The re9i*gred Offi￿ is 7 Oaisy L8ne. London SW6 3DD.
1. Accounting Policie¥
The princip81 a¢￿U￿tIng policies adopted, judgements aThY key sources of e8timats.on aThY uncertainty
in the ￿￿Parat￿￿ of the finanGial statenients are as follows.
al 8as16 of preparatlon
Th8 finan(aal statem8nts hav8 b88n pr8par8d in 8c(x)rd8nce with the charity's gov8ming d￿urnent, Ihe Ch8riti8S
Act 2011, FRS 102'The Finall￿al Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland. I'FRS 102.1 and
Ihe Charities sORP"A￿0untlng and Reporbng by Charities.. Staternent of ReLX)rnrnended Practi￿ appIl￿ble to
charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the FinatKial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and
Rapublic of Iraland IFRS 1021" lèff￿11v• 1 January 20191.
The charity meets the definition of a public benefit entty as defined by FRS 102.
Thè finanual statèmants havè dapartad from thè Charitiès IAceounts and Rèports) Règulations 2008 only to thè extent
required tts provide a true and fair wew. This departure has involved following the Statement of Recommended Practice
for charities applying FRS 102 rather than the vet5ion of the Statement of RecomrY*nded practi￿ which is referred to
in the Regulat￿n$ but which has snce been withdrawn.
As88ts and liabiliti8s are inth8lly r9¢0gnised at historical cost OT transaction v81ue, unle&8 0th9n*Ase ststed in the
relevant not8 b810w.
The financial statements are prepared in steding. which is the functional currency of the charity. Monetary
amounts in th8se financial statements are rounded to the nearest £.
bl Golng Concern
The trustees consider that there are no maierial un￿rtaIntieS about the charitys ability to continue as a golng CO￿eM.
el Funds
Unrestricted funds are those funds which can t* used for any purpose in furtherance of the charitable objects.
Un￿StriCted funds indude designated funds where th& trustees have, at their disuetion, tempc￿n1Y set asMJe
resources for a specific purpose.
dl Incomè
Income is ir￿ude￿ in the accounts ts￿￿ the chawtty has ents"tlement, the arnount can be measured wth
sufficient reliabilty and there is the probability ol re¢￿pt.
Donations includ8d wh8n given. tog8th8r wth an 85tirnata of tha ralatad gift aid du8 thér60n.
Legacies are induded when the date ol probate is ascertained and the an￿nI receivable can be reliably estimated.
Investment Ir￿orne 15 rewgnised on the date ol p8yrnent.
•) Inv•stmants1Sntor•stl
Interest on funds held on deposit is induded when reCeiVa￿e and the amount can be measured reliably by the
company., this is nomally upon notification of the interest paid or PaYa￿e by the bank.
Expendlture
Expenditure is induded on an accruals basis when incurred, that is when a kgal or o)nstruclive cknligation arises, and
includes related irrecoverable VAT. Future liabilityes are induded at the best estimate of the amount requir￿ to settle
them.
Chartsble acti*ities expenditure includes the costs of deliverin9 services and other 8¢tivitie$ undertaken to further the
PUWP¢X89s of thg tha￿[Y and their 8880ry8ted suptK)rt (x)sts

THE PIPA FOUNDATION
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the year ended 5 April 2024
1. A¢¢ounting Policies l¢ontinuedl
(irants payaDie are made to u)Ird parties In frjrtheran￿ ot Ihe cNanty's Objects. bingie or multi-year grants a
accounted for when either the reapient has a reasonable expectation that they will receive a grant and the trustees
hava agrèed to Pay thè grant ￿th0lrt Cond￿On, or thè rac1p￿nt has a réasonablè 6xpèctatk)n that thèy will r8e8N8 8
grant and any condition attaching to the grant its tsutside of Ihe control of the charity.
Provisions for grants arè madè whèn thè intantion tts makè 8 grant has baen eommunic8t8d tr) th8 raclplènt but thare is
uncertainty aboLJt 8ith8r the timing of the grant or the amount of grant payabl8.
gl Flxed a58et Investment¥
Fix8d ass8t invèstsll8nts arè init48lly m6asur8d at tr8nsacti(N) Pricè 8xduding tran$aCtK￿ (x)sts, and arè subs8quèntly
m88sured at fair value at 8ach reporting dat8. Ch8ng88 in f8ir value ar8 r8cognis8d in net in<x)mell8xpenditur81 for the
year. Transaction costs are ex[￿nsed as incurred.
h) Cash and cash equlvalents
Cash at bank and in hand indudes cash and shcrt terrn highly liquid investments with a short maturity of three monlhs
or less from the date of ao]uisition or opening ol the deposit or similar ￿Ount.
il Financial instruments
Th8 charity has elected to apply th8 pfoviSK)ns of Section 11 'Basic Financial Instruments, Section 12 Other
Finanaal Instruments, of FRS102 to all of its finaniial inslruments.
Finanrial instrLJrnents ar8 r8(x)gnised in Ihe th8rity8 bal8nc8 8he9t when the charity becomes party to the (xjntrddual
provisions of tha instrumènt.
Finanaal 8SS8tS 8nd liabi1th8s are offs8t. wilh th8 n8t 8mtxJnts pres8nted in the financial stat8m8nts, wh8n is 8
legally enfoTC88ble righl to S8t off the recognis8d 8mrAJnts and there is an intention to sewe ¢)n a net b8818 or to reali89
the asset and setue the liability slrnultaneou￿y.
8a$lc Ilnondgl assets
Basic financial assets, which inclwle debtors arKI cash aThY bank balan￿5, are inttially measured at Iransaction pri
induding tranSa￿lOn and are subsequently c8rried at amortised (x)8t using the effective interest rnet￿d unl88S
the arrangerr*nt constitutes a financing Iransaclion. where the transaction is rneasured at the present value ol the
future receipts discounted at a market rate of interest. Financial assets classified as r￿1Vable within one year are not
anx)rtlse(J.
Ba$1¢ flnanclal Ilabllmlos
Basic financial liabilities. induding creditors and bank loans a￿ initially recognised at tranSac￿on price unless the
arrangement constitutes a financing tra￿aCtIon, where the debt instrument is measured at the present value of the
future payments dis¢ountsd at a market rate of inierest. Finan¢ial liabilibes dasgfied as payable within one year are not
anKJrtised.
Debt instruments a￿ subsequently carried at anKJrtised cost. using the effective interest rate meth¢JY.
Trade creditors are obligations to pay for goods or services that have been acquired in the ordinary course of
operations from suppliers. Arrounts payab￿ are classified as current liabilities if payment is due wilhin one year or less.
If not, they are wesented as non-current liabilities. Trade creditors are recognised inthally at transaction pri￿ and
subsequenuy measured at amortssed cost usin9 the effe¢￿'ve interest method.
Dtrrncognilion of financial liabilitiès
Finanaal liabilities are dereoognised when the charity's o)ntractual obligations expire or are discharged or canielled.
jl Taxation
As a wistered charity the Foundation is exempt from taxat'on on its actrvities which fall wrthin the scope of part 10 ITA
2007 and section 256 of the Taxat￿ ofchargeable Gains Aci 1992.
10

THE PIPA FOUNDATION
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the year ended 5 April 2024
1. Accounting Policies l¢ontinuedl
kl Foreign gx¢hangg
Transartions denominated in foreign currenry are rewrded at th8 rate ruling at Ihe date of transa¢t*)n.
Monetary assets and liabilities denominated in foreign currencies are translated into sterting at the rates of exchange
ruling at the balance Sheet date. Al differences are induded in other rec¥)gnised gains and lo&ryes in the Statement of
Finanaal Activities.
2. Critical accounting e$timat88 and judgement$
In the application of the charity's aco)unling policies, the Trustees are required to make judgernents, estimates and
assurnption8 abwt the carryinq 8mount of assets and li8bilities th* arg not rgadily 8pp8reNt
from oth8r sourc8s. The 85tirn8t85 and associated assumptions ar8 basad on histori(xl 8xpaii8n(% and olhar factors
that are c￿ldered to be relevant. Actual resulls may differ from these estimates.
The estimates and underlying assumptions are reviewed on an ongoing basis. Rewgons to aCuun￿.n9 estimates are
reo)gnised in the period in which the estimate is revised where the revision affects only tha¢ period, or in Ihe penrxl of
the revision and future periods where the remsion affects both current and future Per￿￿$.
3. Donatlons and Loga¢l•s
2024
2023
Gener81 don8tions I￿uding GtR Aid
26
26
17
4. Invesknents
2024
2023
Inu)m& from unlisted invèslmènts
Intèrast r?￿l¥abl￿
88,704
30,451
119155
112,349
3,502
115851
S. Charl1ab￿ Adlvltl•s
2024
2023
Grant funding of activibes Isee note 61
IT and website rx)sts
Travel (x)sts
Support wsts (see note 71
1,500
9,613
3,838
4,617
40,815
4,885
19,S68
4S,700
11

The PIPA Foundation
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the year ended 5 Apn"12024
6. Grants payabl•
2024
2023
Grants to inslilulions..
Pipa Inslf(uto
Triangle Arts Trust
40.815
1,500
1,500
40,815
7. Support Costs
2024
2023
Accountancy fees
Bank charges
Independent examination
3,230
332
1,055
1,800
85
3,000
8. Trusteas. r8mungratlon and expgns8S
Non8 of thg Trusteès lor any persons ¢onne¢teil with t￿mI rg¢ghigd any remungration ¢x bgn8fits fr¢yn the
charity during the perioJ12023 £nill.
In 2024.. 1 trustee recwved eX￿nseS in respect of board meetings and events amounting lo a totsl of £173.
In 2023.. no trust88s rgcgN8d expgnses in respgct of board mggtings and events.
9. Employe0$
The average monthly number of emptoyees during the year was=
2024
Numbor
2023
Numbor
Total
10. Net gainsl11i￿SO$I on investm•nts
R•$tated
2023
2024
Revaluation of investments
Gainlllossl on sale of investments
Foreign exchange 9ainslllossesl
{59,6601
1,576
17.5321
153.4941
16,245
18.7801
65,616
46,029
The valuation of investments change in 2023 was staled incorrectly as an increase of£37,244. Tho error arose
from an undeNalualion of the investments acqulred by the charlty In 2022. whlch Is delalled in note 15.
12

The PIPA Foundation
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the year ended 5 Apn"12024
11. Flxed ass8t Inv&stm8nts
Total
Cost or valuation
At 6 April 2023
Additions
Valuatw)n changes
411,234
159.6601
At 5 April 2024
Carrylng amount
At 5 April 2024
At 6 April 2023
351,574
351.574
411,234
12. D•btors
2024
2023
Prepayments
1,141
13. Creditors
2024
2023
Accruals
Trade uedllors
1,825
4,860
6,685
7,800
14. Related Party Transactions
The charity holds an interest in a non UK private company in the year known as IPCP (see Trustees Report for
further detallsl. The Twstee Mr R Vinhaes Is a sharehokler of this company and holds a subslanlial interest.
The details of this investment are di$dose(J in note 10. InLx)me arose on this investment in the year in the Sum of
£88,70412023= £112,350).
13

The PIPA Foundation
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the year ended 5 Apn"12024
15. Prlor ￿rIOd orrtys and adjustmènts
Net galnslllossesl on Investments
Rostatod
2022
2022
Revaluation of investments
Gainlllossl on sale of investments
Foreign exchange gainsl{lossesl
366,852
457,590
3,241
3,241
370,093
460,831
Consequenuy. the revaluation of investments in the Pri￿ year accounts120221231 detsiled in note 10 was stated
ino)rreclly. as the brought forward valuation foure was incorrect Isee above). The change in the comparative
figures for note 10 are as follows..
Net gainslllossesl on investments
Restated
2023
2023
Revaluation of investments
Gainlllossl on sale of investments
Foreign exchange gainslllossesl
37,244
16,245
18,7801
44.709
153,4941
16.245
18,7801
146,0291
The comparaliva figures on the Statement of Financial Acfjvtues for 2022123 also require reslalemenl, as foll¢Ms'.
Rgstat8d
2023
2023
Net incorne before investment returns
70.168
70.168
Net gain I Ilossl on investments
44,709
146.0291
Net movement in funds
114.877
24,139
Total funds brought forward
Total funds carried forward
810,734
925.611
901.472
925,611
14

The PIPA Foundation
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the year ended 5 Apn"12024
15. Prlor ￿rIOd orrtys and adjustmènts Icontlnuad)
The notes for the cost of valuation of fixed asset investments also require Testatement. as follows=
Roststed
2022
Flxed asset Investments
2022
Cost or valuation
At 6 April 2021
Addrtions
ValuatK)n chanoès
7,138
366.852
7,138
457.590
At 5 April 2022
Carrying amount
Al 5 April 2022
At 6 April 2021
373,990
464,728
373,990
464,728
Fix¢d •$$et inve$lments
2023
2023
Cost or valuatlon
At 6 April 2022
Additions
Valuation changes
373,990
464.728
37,244
153,4941
At 5 April 2023
C•rrying amount
At 5 April 2023
At 6 April 2022
411,234
411,234
411,234
373,990
411.234
464.728
15