GOD'S HOUSE IN
EWELME
GOD'S HOUSE IN
EWELME

God's Hou$9 In Ew&lme
Tru5tees' Report
for the year ended 31st De¢ember 2024
The Trustees Present their report and audited accounts for the year ended 31st Deeember 2024. The accounts
have been prepared in accordance with the accounting policies sel out in note 1 to the accounts and comply with
the Charty's Trust Deed, the Charities Act 2011 and Accounting and Reporting by Charities.. Statement of
Recommended Practice 8ppIic8ble lo charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial
Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland published on October 2019.
Administrat-ve a:
The Trustees who served during the yèar were..
Ex-officio:
The Master (Prof. Sir John Bell until April 2024. currenuy vacant)
The In¢umbenl of the present benefi￿ of Benson with Ewelme (Rev. Dr. Palri¢k
G￿day)
The Lord of the Manor of Ewelme (Vacantl
Cowopted:
Mrs l Birch Reynardson lseNing 5 years fr¢)m July 20201
Mr P W Charnberf8in (serving 5 years from November 2022}
Mr P H B Gosset (serving 5 years from November 20221
Dr T Wilson (serving 5 years from January 2024)
Mr M Tait (serving 5 years from January 20241
Ms M Marshall Iserving 5 years from April 2024)
Ms M Peterson Clarf( (serving 5 years from April 2024, retired October 20241
Mr K L Cooper Irelired December 2024}
Trust Manager.
A Saunders
Receiver to the Trustees..
A J Robson
Principal addmss..
30 St Gilas, Oxford
Auditor:
Wenn Townsend, 30 St Giles. Oxford
Agents:
Sidleys. 6 King Edward Street, Oxford
Bankers:
Barclavs Bank PLC Cornmarket Street, Oxford
Investment advisors:
Cazenove Capital Management (part of the Schroders Group). 12
Moorgate Lonoon

God's House in Ewèlme
Truste&s' Report Icontinuedl
for the year ended 31st Dgcember 2024
History
God's House in Ewelme (Charity No. 2005811. also known as Ewelme Almshouse ChaTity, was established in
1437 by the Duke and Duchess of Suffolk. It was endowed with èstates in Oxfordshire, Buckinghamshire,
Hampshire and Wiltshire and was established to provide almshouses in Ewelme. OKFordshire, for the benefit of
thirteen poor men and two priests and for the free education of the children of the estates. For this latter purpose,
a chanty school was estsblished in Ewelme. The Charity is regulated by a Scheme, approved by thg Charity
Commissioners. the most recent of which was sealed on 21st July 1992.
The almshousai* remain in use and hava been ttxpancied to provide a lotsl of 23 units., 13 in Ew•lme and a fvrther
10 in Marsh GibDTrn., Buckinsharr.shire Tor buÈh men and women with connections to th8 Charty's wider estates.
The education21 objecta of the Ch¢rily were sepaj ated in 18gg lo form the Ewe5m& Exhibition Endowment (Charity
No. 3092401 un¢Jer 3 8eparYte B02rd of Governors and the Ewelme Elementary Educational FoundatK)n Icharty
No. 3092811, undar the Ch?rity's IrLlSteeship.
Th& Charity is ?Iso :-spOnsibl￿ for the upkeet) of St John the Bapt15t's chapel in Ewelme parish church adjoining
the original 2lrfj¢!l￿a$-
-chess of Suffolk. granddaughter of Geofft&y
Chaucer.
Structure and Governance
The Ghariry is gsvern2d by - aoard or Trusièes, which when complete comprises ten Twslees. There are ￿0
active ex-offiCIO 3￿poLi1lrneTr(S- ille ivla>Ler. knurrenily tfr,- Regius Professor of nAedicine, and the Rector of Benson
with Ewelme- viitn ihe rernainder of Trustees b&ing co-opted. Trustees are appointed lo the Board for a lemi of 5
years, which Can be renewed.
This year, the ch￿[1.1 ¥¥.Iccmed four new Trustees to its Board.. Mr M Tail, Dr T Wilson. Ms M Marshall and M$ M
Peterson Cl8,-k. i ii&se I rus;2Ès brought 8kiliS ￿nd experience trom the health, legal. business and marketing
fields and have Yaii I"r èni i&-L-
gd Ine Kri￿vJJed￿￿_ttase or ihe aoard of I rustees. Mr K Cooper. one of the Charty's
longest-serving I rkn¥iÈ&S Stepped down -
-t:>,e eiid of thè yeai". as did one of the more recent appoinlmenls, Ms M
Peterson ClarA. Ir, a)iiseob'=
-n¢e, the Charity has embarked on a focussed recruitment process and hopes to
welcome new T,.ust8es lo the Btsard in 2025. The Regius Professor also resigned his position this year and until
sueh a tim& as Oxford University appoints a new Regius Professor of Medicine, the Mastership of th8 Charty
remains vacan:,
An induction ekieni Ib Oi"&ani%Ea iof 911 ne*4 1 i"asiee¢ which introducès them to the Charity. its history, evolution
and ¢urrent operatIts￿l. Ai. fitsw I rL'•lr*es ￿re provided with ihe Charty's Governing Scheme. relevant Minutes and
Accounts from tLJw ￿c&din& yea", 2nd Ch2rity Commission guidance on The Essential Trustee. Alongside this.
new TrusiFes h2trfJ '.D8 wPPaf,uniti 19 vi?;
-harity's ¢stsles in Buckinghamshire and Hampshife, as well as
visrting #.'niahouse sites and meèting residents.
Governance
The Board Oi Tr￿￿t￿￿s okna¢Lerly in ￿anuary. April, July and October to consider strategic, financial and
operational hlaLLfj[•.
i iiese 1101 maily arise iromi recomrrtendaiions made by the Charity's Committee5 - Ways and
Means, EotClL4> ¢11 J ..-4 ie nirnali OUSE and c￿)ll111￿uljIiY ¢ommittee- which are appointed by the Trustees and meet
quarterly be￿e&n Trustees, meetings. The Committees oversee the day-to-day work of the Charity. Up until the
end of 2024, tle IA12ys and Means CommitteA chaired by Mr K L Cooper. was responsible for monitoring the
Charity's annual budoet, finÈn¢ial a53els, investments, capital expenditure and cash flow. Following a
Governance Rel}1￿￿¥ in the summer, the Soard ol Trustees d￿lded at their October meeting to dissolve this
committee and to D2QS oijersight of the Ctyaritv's financial performance to the full Board so that they may be better
informed in relation to key strateoic deeision-making. This change will th8rofors tske effect from 2025.

God's House in Ewelme
Trustees. Report Icontlnuèdl
for the year ended 31st December 2024
The Estates Committee is Chaired by Mr P W Chamberlain and. in collaboration with the Receiver, manaoes the
Charity's estates. This involves conserving tn& Chjryty's historic properties, managing its rental property portfolio,
acquisition and disposals. rent reviews, le￿&,.rS 21d mGinlenance. The Almshouse and Communty Committge 1$
Chaired by Mr P H B Gossel and is responsible for appointing and inducting now residents, managing alrnshouse
issues, ensuring safeguarding and responding lo residents, social, residential and pastoral needs-. The Charity's
Community Relations and Marketing activities are also managed by this Committee. The work of all the
committees is reportèd to the full Board of Trustees, and any recommendations they make on strategic issues will
be discussed at thé subséquènt 8oard meeting.
The Board oi Trustéès oiid th8 Coil )miiiees are governed by Temis of Reference and a Govemance Policy. whlch
are revieweo e￿e1 y Ir,rèe years. Trustees are requir￿ to disclose all relevant interests and register them wth the
Trust Manager on 2n annual basis and, in accordance with the Charity's con11￿1 of Interest policy, withdraw from
decisions wher& a conTlict arises.
Managemep.t
The Charitv IS 2dmifiiStèr8d by the Trust Manager and thig role is currenlty filled by Ms Angharad Saunders. The
Trust Manager oversees the day-to-day operation of the Charity. which involves all aspects ol administration.
compliancelpolicy development and project delivery. and guides Trustees on strategic development.
The estate$ are mGn?ged by Ihtt Receiver. currently Mr Andrew Robson of Sidleys. who is a Chartered Surveyor
and Land Poenl. Th¥ Receiver reports to the Trustees through the Estates Committee. Professional advi¢e 1$ also
obtained as =pprori'i¢.~ f4 D.m he audi+ci%, ::-OTI ,.IV4Stment managers and from legal professionals.
The Charilsi tsmrt'):'i
IV3rd¢n, 21ong Vwi:'h4 2 Lèlief-War4en. l(> attend to the weSlb8ing of the residents. The
Warden is based In Ewelme and regularly visits residents in Marsh Gibbon. Residènts all live independently, bul
the WardEf, IJ Kin-r.3r.•".O Qi.er pro7ciica,' ass151an-e ano supporl. wellbeing where necessary. The Charity's long-
standing VJ2.-".ei, .:vl:'s _.e- .?uSl￿1
'. following a compr@hènsive role review. fvTrs Sam
Cunningharp. I￿1￿.
-d i':lu Ckiariiy in July. The relief-warden retired In December and
.,riLeLI to tli É rcl& dilc joir:-
following G fEview or this roie. the Chariiy will be advertising for a new relief-warden in 2025.
In April, tria Chari4> i rJsi v..iaplGin, Re'v S Ccusiii s, sf&ppEd down. Given the Charity's review of the Warden role
and its cha,-,&= .11 Pknl Sknr,..-
I ru>LEes a=ci(i&o iu warl u.liil rhe new staff had settled-in, al which lime they would be
better abi . io_

God's House in Ewelme
Trustees. Report (continued)
for thè yèar ènded 31st December 2024
Objectives and activities for the publlc benetit
The objectives of the Charity alè to maintain its property and invest in funds to secure the futu￿ of its 8lmshou$es
and commèr¢ial property. After defraying the costs of maintaining the Charity's property and its adminiytralion,
surplus income for the year is applied for the benefit of the residents of the almshouses of the Charity. or any of
them in such manner as the trustees think fil.
To becor,E & D&f..&1.,￿1￿rY of '>Je Charity appointed lo an almshouse, Indiv￿ua1S must be of limi(ed means
and at or ov8r St31E Retli emJÉnt agè. Piefr-
erLC& IS given to those who have a past or present connection with the
areas of tna Ci Lafity'g 2¢taLts in ￿W￿lmE, C..fo,-_
-'sni,'e, Plarsh Gibbon, Buckinghamshire and Ramridge,
Hampshire. ResiJe414¥ a￿4 .]V￿a iiidapendenii J, ￿liG Stai, vjork dosèly with residents, families. local heakh and social
care providers EO ei..SL.;-a tndt resId￿￿17tS Can remain in their almshouses for as long as they are able or until they
are assessed bv the appropriate authoriti&s as needlng residential or nursing care.
The almshouseo &r& maint6iiied LO a very ni9h >l&ndard and are generously appointed, with modern klt¢hens and
bathrooms," Èi.&r-
iJgf3..nme improbe4.1¢￿1l as V&caThcies occur. The Trusteès chargè a nominal Weekly
Maintenance Goi ILI ibLliJn. 'Nnicil ib signibicanili >Elow tle Fair rxant lèvèl. and subsidise the operating costs of
the almshouses Iitifi.
Trustees are continually reviewing demand and need within the
local are￿ &r..d _-rc ixp,.
", li hg ￿ppCrt￿n1l1eS to J.l)ViaÈ iL4rther as51Stanc$ for people in n&od of housing wf(hin ils
areas of ouer2tion.
After mee.ing r.e-
-GS QT i':s almslouse resiorfi.'s. the Cnarty also pays an annual grant such as it sees fit to the
Governors Oi 014
vJelme E"ni)lilG'n Endowmeyi lkniariry No 3092401. If there is remaining income not required
by the above tsij"-
-ts, the Crtarity .ri&y ai>0
aKts granrs io cther almshous8 charities that operate within its area
of beneTIL.
In the autumn of 2023, the Board ol Trustees applied to the Charity Commission to add 8 further object to its
scherne, Inis b¢iiig to
-drrtini>ier a grdni scn&i"Ilé ior organisalions working lo prevent of relieve poverty within the
vicinity OT ihe Chaiitv.? esÈaies. The CAariLy Commission gave their consent in June 2024 and the Board of Trustees
is now considerino now ro develop this area OT work
AehlèvÈmeryts *r-. ?ffdrform.-.nce
The Charity h- h-A & SL'CC=ssiuI ligar. I:. ￿.¥$ a)pointed three new residents, welcomed four new trustees and one
new membe," OT SL￿rr., IT lias been granted a new charit4ole object by the Charity Commission.. supported the work
of the Ewelme . An..biLion
iioowment., explocEO new chariiable opportunrties,. reviewed and revised its governance
structure., ¢èQ¢.'O[.Jd. ,'Is Foli ¢4iid proCe￿￿les." reviewed the Skills of its Board and initiated a strategic review and
business plan.
R8sld&llts
Residents WlitiilJi ¥ LO tseri¥ili Irom a visiiin¥ bv'ai'o¢n. I his (ole was revised this year to make il more approprfate
to the neeas or ine Lnarity's rural sites, nistoric properties and ils different ￿sidentS. This year, the Almshouse
and Commuftily bommittee has insligaled Closer management of the almshouses and their residents, creating
Residents, Hap.dbook, revising ihe Letter OT Appointment and spearheading the rewew of internal procedures to
better handle reSI￿de,1t issues and The Setting Aside of appointments.

God's House in Ewelme
Trustees, Report (continued)
for the year ended 31st Decembèr 2024
The Estate
The Board of Trustees 15 Mindful of the historic nature Of much of the Charity's portfolio, not l&ast. its original
almshouses and its other listed buildings. InevitaDly, these carry a financial burden, but the Trustees are attentive
to their duty to maintain these assets for future generations. This year. th¢ Board of Trustees commissioned an
extensive programme of external repair and restoration to the historic Cloisters. Work is underway to replace the
ancient wooden cills and the Charity is committed to on-going restoration work in Sl John the Baptist's chapel in
Sl Mary's Church, Fwelme. The Gharily ensures its proparty portfolio is of a high standard and thère is a rolling
pro9ramme of rnodernisation of almshousès 3rd investment properties as necessary.
Financial Reiiitsw
Despite politi-
,n&t=biliiy in varicus countl-1e￿ an.d the financial uncertainty this ha5 brought. investment income
has held dF INE,.:
-1 inc011e has O¢&,- ,m3inlain&d but expenses associated with property repair and
maintenan¢e continue to increase. The Re¢$iver was instructed to undertake a periodic full revaluation of all
properties last year and as a result there was a significant uplift in the value of the Charty's pmpety Portfolio prior
year however this is not undertakei this yea".
The Charity'8 InCOlMc in t!?a year iii?.s P1,00? 383 {?0?9: ¢1.058,8251 and was obtsined primarily from its investment
properties and ifs r*nrfo!io of quoted ipllJ85'.Tents.
The Ch8rty:pen! f3?7.420 12023.. £251 0621 on the upkeep and maintènance of ils almshouses and other historic
buildings, £358.210 12023. £312,876) on maintaining its othèr properties, incurred £72,869 12023". £55.650) on
support and ooiierrnanpp costs. defrayed L28,356120?3'. £?9.378 on Almsmen's Account, made other grants and
donation¢ of £nil l?023= P10 Jl anA i.yilh f_3fj0.oon12023'. £300.0001 due t¢ the Ewelme Exhibf(ion Endowment. and
£1,25712023'. £3,208) due to the Ewelme Elementsry Educational Foundation, this left a deficit for the year before
investment V2ins c.¥ £128,4 5512023." surpliJS £63,335). There were investment gains of £951,171 12023.. gains of
£9,650,02dl, iesd.'ting ijl ovèral:. gain for +h.e liear of £823,01612023.' gain of £9.713,3591. The net assets of the
Charity amoLl*?*ed ',
5? d31.445 1?0?2. f K:,F.08,43Ln J at 31st December 2024.
The Trustees cayi s.'d= ..*81 ¥he na. asselo ?Q.equate to genAratè sufficient income to enable the Charty to meg1
its objec+jiie
The Charity's cLiotcd .'r,vas;weD.ts ale h¢ld C?yenove Capitsl Management.
Over the !ie?r. 7h& ￿￿,4r￿/,5 i'.ioied invuotmrJnTS have risen in value by 693,101 12023.. in¢rease of £346.7651.
Key management perstsnnal r&mun8rauon
The Board of TfUlSt>es and Lhe Trust Manage." compris8 the key management personnel of the Charity and are in
charge of direciing and conirolling its (Jay-lo-day work. All Trustees give of their time frèely and no Trustee
remuneration was DÈia in tnf year. There vlere no Trustee expenses or related party tr8nsactitsn$ in the year. see
note 16 in the 2ccounts.
The salaries of the TrusT Manager and Warden are reviewed annually and normally increased in accordance wilh
averag& earnin-¥.
to eP.CLJre ihal il is fair and not out of line with similar roles.

God's House in Ewelme
Trustees. Report Icontinuedl
for the year endèd 31st December 2024
Invèstment policy and perfomianc&
The Trustees rewew the Investment Policy annually and have the following investment objectives..
The overall invttstmeni objex is lo DrodLJCts the best fin8n¢ial retum with an acceptsbl* level of
risk.
In the case of general funds. the obie¢tive is to produce a steady income flow while minimising the
bl
>e Ci kne General Fund, the objectwe is to maintsin a risk-free sum to enable regular
maintenance of the Charity's investment properties to be undertaken 33 needed.
In Ehe case of the Extraordinary Repair and Restor81ion Fund the aim is to maximisa capitsl gro
including re-investrnent of Income and is used for maintsining the historic fabric of the Charity's assets.
dl
Given the Charity'¢ level of commYEments, the Trustees had sel a largel for income of £1 millitsn for 2024, whilst
maintaining the capital value of its investment assets over ttte long temi. Total incomè includes interest from cash
deposits, almshouce mittifiienance conTribu-.',Dns and sundry income as well as income from investments.
Permanent Endowmènt Ipv8Stèd on Total Retum Basis
In 2021 tne I I. jof&*s -<SCive• to=aoF & èo(a. re:"Lif.'i ￿&sIS on Ile Charity's quoted investments portfolio. This allows
any increase 1,1
&S ,,lIC￿.'>.￿, Iher=by giving the Charity greater flexibility lo respond lo its
',atrle un=
-polled total return w2s established as of 1st January 2021.
Professional advicè was taken from Wenn Townsend, Chartered Accountsnls, in calculating this base value. The
base value for the unapplied total return was calculated by reviewing the investment gains on the quoted
investmenis sincr .1 gy5.
The Charlty ugp.8 P.gzrAPOiiP to mangge the inifpstrenT of i(5 Fndowment funds under an instruction lo maximise
income and cauit31 orowth lJVithoiJt undiiè ri¢*. with a view to achieving the Charity's medium to long term
objective of CPI + .3.5% L4Dd?r Toièl Return. Rpoular t)erformance monitoring data is provided to Trustees by
C82enove to Ar..Gbl: 'lam-.o w..ake informed o¢¢isions about the Charity's investments going forward. Trustees
meet with (heli- Cazenove Investm-nt Advisor on an annual basis to review performance of the Charity's
investmenis and r2vise Iheir inveslmenÈ .'nsiructions. Tne Trustees consider that the Permanent Endowment of
the Chariry is >U)-.jtyiani LG tle r.&ec> OL CUI ieiii ana Tuiure benenoiaries
Reserve*￿ ￿01￿C.
The Charity ne&a> ia 141Èei liè obj&%•ilVèS LO provioe almshouses in Ewelme and Marsh Gibbon, M￿ntain its
historic oknildiilgs idfaQ lis knvo r&lat&d Ci iariiies. The annual cost of maintsining and improving those
almshouses aild l.,,_
QLOIIC DU4iwJiigs is li l Ll pe )ro¢f JT ¢24 Jr,gs b ag averaged ovei thè last 5 years. The Charity's
income has b6en suffi¢ienl io meet this, but i rustees ar& mindful of the rising costs associated wth the
preseNatic)n r.f IIAir h.jeTorin assets.
It Ss the pciicy ai -.?£5 Trus.eeb'.
al to maintrajr. e Ji..
Phtr Cb.2rity from unforeseen falls in in¢ome and a levd of
six ny)nthe c,
.-?". ri?. ￿A?P1_11l,
-rRJ12l'?'s .'s ccnsi4prad adeauata to do this. This figure 1$ estimated at £350.000.
b} to holo sufvicienE unresiricteo reserves to meet excèptional property and repair expenses in relation lo the
Charity," .'nvesL
rt.1￿$ 2n0 22aO.000 is adequate for this.
?.+epr F-nsenpo *n T>A+ ax+TJrnr. iyary rep91￿ and restoration of almshouses and other
historic b1.
-jldFnfjs rnf 'ha Ch?r.'"ty .4D amniiyt PT f?qQ Qon is considered adequate for this fund.

God's House in Ewelme
Trustees. Report Icontinuedl
for thè year ended 31st December 2024
At the end of 2024, the charity had unresirfcteo reserves of £1.351,819 {2023'. £1.424.3991. Of this amount.
£250.000 will be held in the designated flind as above. The target level of unrestricted reserves is £850,000 {as
detsiled in a, b and c above). Within this figure. £250,000 is designated and £1,101.819 is 'free'. The Trustee8 are
happy with the level of reserves held with regards lo the target figuré.
Principa! tjsks -.r,e up.reTrt>:
The Trustees have ideytified the major risks to which the Charity is exposed and systems have been established
lo mitigate those risks. The princioal risks iafjsd b51 the Charity are failure of investments or ¢8lastrophic
destruction of its hiÈtoric buildings. The Cnaraiv employs investment managers to manage the Charity's
investments within agreed parameters. Sidleys provides estate management services foT the Charty and the
Receiver advisès on the best way lo maximise retums on thè Charity's poirtfolio. The Charity seek$ professional
advice on saTeEy Piocettures ana risk rnanagement for lis properties. Fire Risk Assessments. rÈgular inspections
of fire fighting rquitsrment arid alamis is uncert-l<en 10 ensure The Charity is compliant with sector requirements.
All this is guioeo by the Cnority's sI￿ART Risk Assessment, which is reviewed annually by the Trustees.
Plans for Fu-- '('"
j1￿*10￿S
The Board ol I fiJwiÉt¥ 4 2liibart.èd Oi l É bli**tgic reVI￿V OT all areas of operation. This will culminate in a series
of slraleJ:.e•-:G .-.I.i-o￿,ts ie .iiork Gi tha kdii8filg sDI.Ig
iofvvard. 11 is anticipated that this review wtll be cOmp￿ted in
2025 and will i.
I r fJÉdre deveiJ
Yiei.I TOCUS. in conjunction with this. the Charty is developing a
Business Plan to nelp it mov= fo￿[ard wi-.h its strategic decisions and measur& its progress against clear targets

God's House in Ewalmo
Trustees. Report l¢ontinuedl
for the year erKled 31st Dè¢emb•r 2024
Responsibilitiès of Trustses
The Trustees are responsible for preparing the Tnjslees, Annual R¢port and the financial statèments in
accordance with applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards IUnit&d Kingdom Generally AC￿pted
Accounting Pra¢ticel. The law applicable lo charities in England & Wales requires the Iruslees to prepare financial
statements for each financial year which give a tnje and fair view of the staté of affairs of the charity and of the
incoming resources and application of resources of the charity for that period. In preparing these financial
slatemenls, the trustees are required to..
select suitable accounting policies and then appty them ¢onsi5tenlly'.
observe the methods and principles in the Charities SORP 2019 IFRS 102),.
make judgements and estimates that are reasonable and prLJdentr,
slate whether applicable accounting standards have been followed..
prepare the financial $tstements on the goin9 coneem basis unless it is inappropriate lo presume that the
charity will continue in operation.
The trustees are responsible for keeping proper accounting records that disdose with reasonable accuracy at any
lime the financial position of the charity and enable them to ensure that the financial statements comply with the
Charities Act 2011. the appli¢8ble Charities (Accounts Reports) Regulations 2008 and the provisions of the trust
deed. They are also responsible for safeguarding the assèts of the charity and hence for t8￿n9 reasonable steps
for the prevention and detedion of fraud and other irregularities.
Approved by the Trustso$ on .
09106/.....
2025 and slgngd on their behalf by:
A Saunders
Trust Manager

God's Housè in Ewèlmo
Independent Auditor's Report to the Trustees of God's Hou$9 in Ewelme
Opinion
We have audited the financial statements Of God's House in Ewelme {Ihe 'charty'l for the year ended 31st
December 2024 which comprise the Statemfrnt of Financial Activities, the Balance Sheet. the Statement of Cash
Flow$ and note5 to the f5nancial statements, including a summary of significant accounting policles. The financial
reporting framework that h85 been applied in their preparation is appli¢able law and United Kingdom Accounting
Standards, induding Financial Reporting Standard 102 The Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and
R&public of Ireland {Uniled Kingdom Generally AC￿pted Accounting Praclicel.
In our opinion the financial statements..
give a true and fair view of the stste of the charty'$ affairs as al 31st December 2024, and of ils incorning
resources and application of Tesources. for the year then ended.,
hav$ been properly prepared in accordance with United Kingdom Generally AC￿pted Accounting Practice- and
have been prepared In accordance with the requirements of the Charities Act 2011.
Basi$ for opinion
We conducted our audit in accordance with International Standards on Auditing IUKI IISAS IUIQI and applicable
taw. Our responsibilities under those stsndards 8r8 further described in the Auditor's responsibilities for the audit of
the financial stslemenls section of our report. We are indèpendent of the charity in accordance with the ethical
requirements that are relevant to our audit of the financial statements in the UK, including the FRC'S Ethical
Standard. and we have ftilfilled ourother ethical resptsnsibililies in accordance with these requirements. We believe
that the audit evidence we have obtained is suffi¢ient and appropriate lo provide a basis for our opinion.
Conclusions relating to going concèrn
In auditing the financial statements. we have concluded that the Irustee$' use of the going concern basis of
accountin9 in the preparab.tsn of the financial statements is appropriate.
Based on the work we have performed. we h8ve not identified any material uncertainties rèlating lo events or
condlb'ons that, individually or collectively. may cast significant doubt about the charity's ability to continue as a
going concern for a period of at laasl twelve months from the date when the financial statements a￿ aulhorised for
issue.
Our responsibilities and the re8pon8ibilities of the trustees with respect to going concem a￿ deS￿bed in the
relevant sections of this rèport.
Other Infomiatlon
The other information comprises the information included in the truslee3' annual report, other than the financial
statements and our auditor's report Ihereon contained within the annual report. Our opinion on the financial
statements does not Cover the other information and, ex￿pt to the extent otherwise explicitly slated in our report.
we do not express any form of assLJf8n¢e condu$lon Ihereon.
Our responsibility is to ￿ad the other infomialion and, in doing so. consider whathar the other information is
materially inconsistent with the finan¢ial $latements or our knowledge obtained in the audit or otherwise appears to
be materially misstated. If we identify su¢h material inconsistencies or apparent material misstatements. we are
requirèd to determine whether this gives rise to a materwl misstatement in the financlal stslemenls themselves. If.
based on the work wè have performed, we conclude that there is a material misstatemanl of thi$ other infomiation,
we are required to report that fart
W8 hav8 nothing to report in this regard.
Matters on which we are required to report by exceptlon
We have nothing lo report in respect of the following matters in relation to which the Charilles IA¢counls and
Reports) Regulations 2008 require us to report 1¢ you rf. in our opinion..
the infomation given in the financial statements is inconsistent in any material respect wrth the Iruslee$' report.,
or
sufficient accounting records have not been kept., or
the financial statements are not in agreement with the accounting records., or
we have not ￿CeIVed all the information and explanations we require for our audit

God's House in Ewelme
Indepondont Auditor's Report to the Trustees of God's House in Ewelme Icantinu¢dl
Responsibilltles of trustee$
As explained more fully in the trustees. responsibilities statement set out on page 8, the trustees are responsible
for the preparation of financial statements which givè 3 true and fair view, and for such internal control as the
trustees delemine is necessary to enable the preparation of financial statements that arè liee from material
misststement, whether due to fraud or error.
In preparing the finaneial staternenls, the trustees are responsible f¢r asse85ing the charity's ability to conlinug as
a going concem, disclosing. as applkable, matters related to going concern and using the going concern basis of
ac¢ounling unless the trustees erther intend lo liquidate the charity or to cease opera15ons, or have no realistic
alternal've but to do so.
Auditor's Te8ponsibilities for the audit of the finan¢lal Ytstements
We hava been appointed as aL¥Jilor under section 144 of the Charities Act 2011 and report in accordance wilh
regulalsons made under thè Act.
Our objectlves are lo obtain reasonable assurance aboutwhether the financial statements as a whole are free from
rnalerial misstatement, whether duè to fraud or error, and lo issue an audilorfs report that indudes our opinion.
Reasonable assurance is a high levèl of assurance, bul is not a guarantee that an audit eonducled in accordan
with ISAS {UKI will a￿ayS detect a material misstatement when rt exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or
error and ara considered material if, individually or in the aggregate. they could reasonably be expected to inluence
the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of these financial statements.
Irregularitie$, includlng fraud, are instances of non-complHnce wilh18ws and Tegulalions. We design procèdures in
line with our responsibilities. outlined above, lo detect material misststements in ￿Spect of irregularities, including
fraud. The specific procedures for this engogemenl and the extent to which these are capable of detecting
irregularities. including fraud is detsiled below..
Enquiry of management and those charged with govemance around actual and potential litigation and
¢laims',
Enquiry of entity staff in tax and compliance functions lo i¢Jenlify any Instsnces of non-compliance with law$
and regulations..
Reviewing minutes of meetings of those charged with govemance.,
Reviewing financial statement disclosu￿S and testing to supporting documentation to assess ¢c¥npliance
with applicable laws and regulations.,
Perfomiing audit work over the risk of management override of conlrols.8nd other adjustments for
appropriateness. evaluating the business rationale of significant transactions outside the normal course of
business and reviewng accounting estimates for bias.
Because of the inherent limitations of an audit, there is a risk that we will not detect all irregularities, including those
leading to a matèrial misstatement in the financial statements or non-compliance wrth regulation. This risk increases
the more that Complian￿ with a law or regulab'on is removed from the evants and transactions reflected in the
financial statements, as we will be less likely lo become aware of instances of non-complian¢e. The risk is also
greater regarding irregularities occurring due lo fraud rather than error, as fraud involves intentional concealment.
forgery, Collusion. omission or misrepresenlalion.
A further description of our responsibili15es for the audit of the financial statements is located on the Financial
Reportin9 Council's website at.. www.frc.org.uklauditorsresponsibilities. Thi$ description forms part of our audrtorfs
report.
10

God's House in Ew•lm•
Independent Auditor's Report to the Trustees of God's House in Ewelme Icontinuedl
Uso of our report
This report is made solely lo the charity's Iruslees, as a body. in accordance with Part 4 of the Charities (Accounts
and Reports) Regulations 2008. Our audit work ha5 been undertaken so thatw& might stale to the charity's trustees
those matters we are required to state to them in an auditor's report and for no other purpose. To the fullest extent
permitted by law. we do not accept or assume responsibility to anyone other than the charity and the charity's
trustees as a body, for our audit work, for this report, or for the opinions we have fomied.
Wenn Townsènd, Ststutory Auditor
Oxford
141.091
Wenn Townssndis 8ligib19 forappotnlmgnf as audilorof the eh&71y undèrs8clion 1272 of Ihe compan￿SA¢1 2006.

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God's House In Ewelm&
Balance Sheet
as at 31st Decemb&r 2024
2024
2023
Notè
Fixed assets
Tangible assets
Investment properttes
Quoted investments
3,219,011
38,970,363
9.980,116
3,219.011
38,938.308
9,009.406
12
12
52,149,490
51,168,725
Curront assets
Debtors
Bank deposit accounts
Bank current accounts and petty cash
Duo from Ewelme Exhibition Endowment
172.380
129.415
77,070
172,925
317,60e
21,416
2.433
378,865
514.380
Current liabilities
Othèr C￿dItorS
10
196,9091
172,6751
(96.9091
172,675)
Not Current assets
281.958
441,705
N•t assets
52,431,446
S1,608.430
Represented by:
Permanent endowment funds
Unrestricted funds
13
14
51,079,627
1,351.819
50,184.031
1.424,399
52.431,446
51,608,430
These accounts were approvad at a meeting of the Trustees on ....
. 2025
P W Chamberlain
l Trustses
HBG
$et
13

God's House in Ewelme
Statement of Cash Flows
For thè yéar ¥nded 31st December 2024
2024
2023
Net cash used In oporating activities (note 181
1343,2521
1176,340)
Cash flow from investing activittes:
Interest and dividends
242,309
223,640
Proceeds from sale of investments
2.880,404
3,082.068
Purchase of investments
(2,911,998)
{2,961.8131
Not Cash (used inllprov5ded by Inve$tlng activities
210.715
343,895
Change in cash and cash equivalents in the year
1132,537)
167,555
Cash and cash equivalents brought forward
339,022
171,467
Cash and ¢a$h oquivalents carried forward
208,485
339.022
14

God's House in Ewèlme
Nots$ to the Accounts
for the year ended 31st Dè¢omber 2024
Accounting poli¢ies
The following accounting policies have been used consistently in dealing with items which are considered
m*erial in relation to the accounts of the Charity.
Basis of preparation
These accounts have been prepared on an accruals basis and include income and expenditure as thèy are
earned or incurred. rather than as cash is received or paid. The accounts havè been prepared in accordance
with the Statement of Recommended Practice.. Accounting and Reporting by charib.es preparing their
a¢coun15 in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard 2pplicab5e in the UK and Republic of Ireland
IFRS 1021 published October 2019 and the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the United Kingdom
and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021 and the Charities Act 2011.
The Charity constitutes a public benefit entity as defined by FRS 102.
The Trustees consider that there are no material uncertainties about the Charity's ability to continue as a
going concem. as detailed in th& Trustees Report.
Fund structure
i) Unrestricted lunds consist of a general fund which the Trustees may use. lorlhe fvrtherance ofthe objects
of the Charty. al their discretion.
ii) Designated funds Comprise unrestricted funds that have been sel aside by the Trustees for particular
purposes. The aim and use of these fvnds is Sel out in the notes trj the accounts.
iiil Pemanenl endowment funds represent funds which musl be held permanently, or Sf sold cannot be used
as ifthey were incomÈ bul must be reinvested. The income of these funds may be used by the Trustees
for the fvrtherance of the objects of the Charity, at their discretion.
Properties
The Charity's properties are in¢luded in the accounts as below. All signifi¢ant expenditure of a capital nature
is capilalised.
il Tangible fjxed assets are properties held to fulfil the Charitys objects, and are included in the accounts
at depreciat8d replacement cost.
These properties are maintained by a pr¢gramme of refurbishment such that thè residual value is not less
than the v8lue in the accounts. No depreciation is therefo￿ Considered to be necessary.
ill Investment properties are properties held for investment purposes. and are induded in the accounts at
open market value.
Quoted investmènts
Quoted investments are included in the a¢¢ounls al market value al the year end. Gains or losses arising
on revaluation are recognised in the Statement of Financial Activities as unrealised gain$ or losses. Gains
or losses arising on disposal are recogni8ed in the Ststement of Financial Activities as realised gains or
5osses.
Grdnts payabl8
Grants payable are included when the recipient has a reasonable expectation that they will receive a grant
and when any conditions attached to the grant are fu￿lled.
Debtors and emditofs receivablelpayable within on8 yaar
Debtors and creditors re￿1v3￿￿e1pay8h1e within one year are recorded at transaction price.
15

God's Hous¢ in Ewelme
Notès to tho A¢counts (continued}
for the year onded 31st December 2024
Accounting pollclos {¢ontlnuo(Jl
Income recognition
All income is recognised in the Sl*ement of Financial Activities when the Charty is legally entiued to the
in¢ome, the amount can be quantified with reasonable accuracy and il is probable that the income will be
received.
Exptrnditure recognition
All expenditure 1$ 8c¢ounted for on an accruals basis and Is iecognised when there is a legal or ￿nStruCtive
obligation ID pay, It is probablè that settlement will be required and the amount of the obligation can be
measured reliably.
Charitable axpenditure comprises those costs incurred by the Charity in the delivery of its 8Ctivilies and
services for its beneficiaries. It includes both costs that can be allocated dir£¢tly lo such activities and those
costs of an indirect nature ne￿SSary to support them.
Governance costs indude those costs associated with meeting the constllullonal and stslutory requirements
of the charity and include the audit fees and costs linked to the strategic management of the Charity.
Support costs am those Costs that. whilst necessary to deliver an activity, not themselves produce or
constitute the output of the charitabla a¢tivity.
Irrecoverable VAT
Irrecoverable VAT is charged against the expenditure heading for which it was in¢urred.
Upkeep and maintenance of Almshou$os and tho South Aisle and SL John's Chapel of Ewelme Church
2024
2023
Council tax. water rates and insurance
Repairs
Fuel oil
Electriclly
Cleaning
Garden upkeep
10,170
223,389
33,572
22,601
3.390
34,308
28,048
133,097
34.118
23,030
5.413
27,358
327.430
251.062
16

God's House in Ewelme
Nats$ to the Accounts IcontinLtedl
for the year ended 31$t December 2024
Expenditure on Almsmen's Account
2024
2023
Attendance on almsmen
Chaplain's salary
Telephone
Sundry expenses
19,296
2,333
3,307
1.730
17,392
7,000
3,671
1,315
26,666
29,378
Expenses of properties
2024
2023
Repairs and maintenance
Professional charges re repairs and maintenance
Receiverfs management fees and expenses
Insurance
Rates. heal and light
Other professional charges
Bad debts
11 5.890
20.882
111.257
79,063
5,272
25,846
94,124
15,905
108,861
63,392
3,061
27.533
358,210
312,876
Amount payable tollracelvabla from) the Ewelme Exhibition Endowment
2024
2023
Annual grant payable lo the Ewelme Exhibition Endowment
Amount paid in year
Amount outstanding at beginnin9 of year
Administrative salary paid
300,000
{297,56n
12,433}
300,000
1292,8951
17,1051
{2,433)
Totsl due at 31st December 2024
12.433)
Grants and Donations
2024
2023
Grants and donations include the following:
The Millslream Day Centre
Other grants under £1,000
105
105
17

God's Hou$¢ in Ewelme
Notes to the Accounts Icontinuedl
tor the year endod 31st December 2024
Support and governance costs
2024
2023
The breakdown of support costs and governance costs is..
Support costs
Trust managerfs salary including Social Security
Sundry expenses
7,743
4,713
3,314
12,578
12.456
Govomance costs
TDJSt manager's salary induding Soaal Security
Auditor's feas
audf(
non audit
Trustees, indemnity insurance
21,618
17,580
15,488
5,609
18,068
14,196
5,560
5.370
60,291
43.194
Total costs, all allocated to charitable actlvltlfrs
72.869
55,650
Staff costs
2024
2023
Salaries and wages
Pension costs
Soaal security costs
51,362
1,478
52.127
Total staff costs
52,840
53,073
The average number of employees durfng the year was 4 12023.. 41 wth all employee time inVo￿ed in
providing èither support to the governance of the charity or support services lo charitable activities.
The charity considers 118 key management personnel comprise the Trustees and the Tru51 Manager. The
totsl remuneiation including employer pension ¢onlribulions of the key management personnel was £31,210
12023". £32,868). No employees received remuneration in ex¢ess of £60,00012023.' none}.
18

Gt)d'$ Housè in Ewelme
Notes to the Accounts Icontinuèdl
for the year ended 31st December 2024
Dobtors
2024
2023
Rents and maintenance o)ntributions receiv8ble
Prepayments and accrued income
67,655
104.725
94,465
78.460
172.380
172.925
10. Creditors: due wlthln one year
2024
2023
Repairs to propety
A¢cru8ls and deferred income
Surveyors. fees and professional charges
other creditors
11,034
62.582
22,548
745
5,59S
66,296
783
96,909
72.675
11. Tangible fixad assats
2024
Freehold
property
2023
Freehold
PrO￿rtY
Value al 1st January 2024 and 31st De¢ember 2024
3,219.011
3,219.011
Histori¢al cost a131st December 2024
250,183
250,183
The tangible fixed assets of the Charity are thè Almshouses. The valuation of these assets was reviewed by
the trustees during the year. with the assistance of a RICS regulated firm. The trustees will continua to
consider any material impact on their carrying value annually.
19

God's House in Ewelm•
Notes to the Accounts Icontinuedl
for the year ended 31st Decembgr 2024
11 Fixed asset investments
a) God's Hous8 In E￿Ime - Charity
2024
2023
Quoted Investments
Market value at 1st January 2024
Additions at cost
Increaselldecrease} in market valu&
Disposal pr¢¢eeds
Loss on disposal
Increaselldecreasel in cash pending investments
9.009.406
2.803,614
588,233
{2,622,3341
104,868
76.329
8.989,356
2,959,128
800,122
13.082,0681
1253,3571
{183,775)
Market value 8t 31 st December 2024
9.960,116
9,009.4C
Invèstment properties
Market value at 1st January 2024
Additions
Rèvaluation
Disposal proceeds (less costs lo sell)
Gain on disposal
38.938.308
32,055
29.448,589
186,460
9,303,259
1258,0701
258.070
Markat value at 31st December 2024
38.970,363
38,938.308
Total
48.930,479
47,947,714
bl The valuation of the investment properties was reviewed by the trustees periodically, with the assistance of
a RICS regulated ffm. The trustees will continue to consider any material impact on their carrying value
annually. All properties are wthin the UK.
¢) The historical cost of the quoted investments at 31 st December 2024 was £9,009,405131st De¢ernber 2023..
£8.308,2371. The historical cost of investment properties at 31st December 2024 was 23,636,001 131st
December 2023.. £3,603,946).
13. Pernianent endowment funds
Pemianont
Endowmènt
Fund
Balance at 1 st January 2024
Increase in market value of quoted investments
Increase in market value of investment propertie$
Gain on disposal of investment property
Loss on disposal of quoted invastmenls
50,184.031
532,658
258,070
104,868
Balance at 31 st December 2024
51.079.627
Balance at 1st January 2023
Increase in market va5ue of quoted investments
Inuease in market value of investment properties
Loss on disposal of quoted invèstments
40,597.878
538.251
9,303,259
1253.357)
Balance at 31st December 2023
50,184,031
20

God's House in Ewelme
Notes to the Accounts Icontinuèdl
for thè y¥ar ended 31st December 2024
13. Pemianent endowment funds {contJnuedl
a) The permanent endowmènt fund is represented by property. quoted investments and fixed assets.
bl Includad within the above funds are unrealised gains (arising from changes in market value of quoted
investments, investment properties and fixed assets) as follows".-
2024
2023
Permanent endowment
Quoted investments
Investment properties
Fixed 8$sets
884.172
£ 35,359,724
£ 2,968,828
430,437
£ 35,327,669
£ 2,968,828
Unrestricted funds
Extraordinary
Property
Rèpair Fund
Extraordinary
Almshouso
Repair Fund
Goneral
Fund
Shortrall
Re$erye$
2024
Total
Balance at 1st January 2024
1.174.399
250.000
1,424,399
Surplu￿(Defi¢1l) for the year
{Decreaselfin¢r¢ase In
market value of quoted
investments
Transfer of funds
1128,1551
1128,155)
66,357
1610,7821
{10,7821
10,782
55,575
250,000
350,000
Balance al 31st Decembar 2024
501,819
250,000
250,000
350,000
1,351,819
Extraordinary
Propèrty
Repair Fund
Extraordinary
Almshouse
Repair Fund
Generdl
Fund
Shortfall
Reserve$
2024
Total
Balance at 1st January 2023
1,047.193
250,000
1,297,193
Deficit for the yÈar
(Decreasellincrease in
market value of quoted
nveslmenls
Transfer of funds
63,335
63.335
78,262
112,3911
112.3911
12,391
63,871
Balance al 31st December 2023
1,174.399
250,000
1.424,399
a) The extraordinary propety repair fund is lo provide funds for such repairs and restoration lo the Almshouses
and other tangible fixed assets which are considered exlr8ordin8ry in nature.
b) The extraordinary property repair fund is represented by quotèd investments and cash. As per the reserves
policy, the appropriate level for this fund is £250,000. A transfer of fLtnds lo the general fvnd has been made
lo reflect this.
21

God's House in Ewelme
Notes tr) the Accounts Icontinuèdl
for the year 8ndgd 31st December 2024
14.
Unrestricted funds Icontlnuedl
c> Included within the above funds are unrealised gain8 (arising from changes In market value of
investmenlsl as follows'.~
2024
2023
Gèner81 fvnd
Extraordinary repair and restoration fijnd
£ 248,520
£ 77,785
£ 203,728
£ 67,004
The extraordinary repairs of almshouses is a designated fund to sel aside funds to meat an extraordinary
pail or restoration costs on th& almshouses and other historic buildings that the Charity maintsins.
The shortfall reserves ftjnd 15 a designated fund to protect the charity trom any unforeseen falls in income
and a level of approximately six months of nomial expenditure is set 8$ide for this purpose and in line with
the réserves policy.
15. Pernianent èndowment invested on a total rèturn b•$i$
The charity has exercised its rights by tha Trustetts under section 104A of the Charil*s Act 2011. This power
peimits the Trustees to invest pemianenlly endowed funds to maximlse total return and therefts￿ apply an
appropriate portion of the unapplied lolal return to income. The unapplied total retum remains invested as
part of the permanent endowment until that power is exercised. When exercised it allows the Trustees to
apply an appropriate porbon of the unapplied totsl rèturn lo income each year.
The p0S￿On on these funds is summarised as follows".
Endow7nent
for
investment
Unapplie
total
return
Total
endowment
At 1stJanuary 2024:
Grft component of permanent endowment
Unapplied total return brought forward
5,698,660
5,698.660
2,328.052
2.328,052
5,698.660
2,328.052
7.930,278
Movements..
Gains on investment values
Transfers out
895.596
895,5
132,0551
{32.0551
5.666,605
137,857
1137,857)
3.223,648
78,425
178,4251
8,890.253
216,281
1216,281)
Unapplied lotsl return income in year
Dividend return allocated lo income
Gift component ol permanent endowment
Unapplied total retuin carried forward
5,666,605
5,666,805
3.223.648
3.223,e48
Total at 31st December 2024
5,668,605
3,223.648
8,890,253
22

God's Housè in Ew•lme
Not85 to the Accounts Icontinuedl
for the year ended 31st De¢ember 2024
16.
Trustee's remuneration and intorests
No remuneration was paid or expenses reimbursed lo the Trustees during the year12023.' £Nill.
No Trustees havè dÈ¢lared an interest. other than as Trustees. in the affairs of the Charty or ks connected
¢haritses.
17. Ewelme Exhibition Endowmtnt and Ewelme Elementary Educatlonal Foundation
As noted in the Trustees, Report. God's House in Ewelme is related t¢ both of these registered charities.
Ewelme Exhibition Endowment receives an annual grant from God's House in Ewelmè and then grants
awards for educational purposes, to and on behalf of young people under the age of 25. The amounts
involved herè arè shown in note 5.
Ewelme Elementary Educational Foundation is responsible for the repairs to Ewelme School and the School
Master's House. God's House in Ewelme pays these costs on behaK of this Charity which lolalled £1.257
in the year12023'. £3,208).
18.
Reconciliation of net movement in funds to net cash flow from operating activities
2024
2023
Net movemènt in funds
(Deductlladd change in market value of investments
(Deduct) increase in market value of tangible fixed 8$sets
Deduct Inte￿$t income shown in investing activities
Deduct lossesllgainsl on investments
Ilncreaselldecrease in debtors
Increaselldecreasel in creditors
823,016
1588,2331
9.713,359
1800.1221
19,303,259)
{223,6401
253,357
13,4551
112,5801
1242,309)
1362,9381
2,978
24.234
Net cash used in oparating activities
1343,2521
1176,3401
23

God's House In Ewelme
Notes to the Accounts Icontinuedl
for the year ended 31st December 2024
19. Reconciliation of funds
Pernianent
Endowment Unr•strlctsd
Totals
2024
At 1stJantsary 2024
50,184,031
1,424,399 51,608,430
Net movement in funds
895,598
172,5801
823.016
At 31st December 2024
51.079,627
1,351.819 52.431,446
R•prasented by:
Debtors
C8sh at bank and in hand
Creditors due within one year
172.380
206,485
196,9091
172,380
206,485
196,909)
Net current assets
281.956
281.956
Quoted investments
Investment property
Tangible fixed assets
8,890,2S3
38,970.363
3,219.011
1.069.863
9.960,116
38.970,363
3,219,011
51,079,627
1,351,819 52,431,446
Pemianent
Endowmént Unrestricted
Totals
2023
At 1stJanuary 2023
40,597.878
1,297,193 41.895.071
Nel movement in funds
9,586.153
127,208
9,713,359
At 31st Docèmb•r 2023
50,184,031
1,424.399 51,608,430
Representèd by:
Debtors
Cash al bank and in hand
Creditors due within one year
175.358
339,022
172,6751
175,358
339,022
172.675)
Nel current assets
441,705
441.705
Quoted investments
Investment propety
Tangible fLKed assets
8.028,712
38,938,308
3.219,011
982.694
9.009.40e
38,938,308
3,219.011
50,184,031
1,424,399 57,608.430
24