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WYCOMBE
ABBEY
Girls, Education Company Limited
Annual Report and Consolidated Financial Statements
Year ended 31 August 2025
Charty number. 310638
Cnmpany nLimber. 47031

Girls, Education Company knmFted
Year Ended 31
2025
C￿lS Report
l am delighted to report that the PLJpils and staff have enjoyed another successful and rewarding year at Wycombe Abb
and their academic, pastoral and co-curricular endeavours continue to ensure that the School remains at the forefront of
girls, boarding education. We are recogni5ed globally for the world class education we provide for our pupils, but we seek
to do $0 in keeping wth the Wdlues set out by our founder, Uame Prances L)ove, in IiIY6. 1 rusL encouragement mutual
respect, dynamism, cxccllencc, innovation, scrvice and balancc arc central to our community and guidc our day-to-day
interactions and decision making. The 2024125 academic year wa5 the final year in our 2020-2025 strategy period, and we
have now published our new strategc plan - Wycombe 130- which is underpinned by our vJues and will provide the
direction for the School for the next five years. This is avilable to read on the School's website here
combeabbc
.COnliCX
Il#stratc
It has been a challenging year acr055 the independent schools, Sector. The full impact of the policies that were set out in
the Government'5 2024 budget came into effect. Vle have seen record numbers of pupi15 tnoving out of the sector, with
some independent schoo15 having to close, and groups of schools undertaking mergers in order to remain viable. We were
able to limit the net impart of the introduction of VAT on fees to 15% by passinE on re(1￿Med VAT and by reducinE the
School's operating margin but financial pressures still rem&n for the School and for parents.
-pite thi"
the quality of thc School,.
cducation and thc breadth of it" offerin8 mean that wc remain a popular choice
for parents wishini their dauRhters to benefit from the very best of a British boardin% education. We continue to operate
3 full 5chod, and we are fortunate to be over-subscribed at all the main entry points. The malorty of our pupils come
trom within a one-hour radius ol London., other boarders travel trom turther alield and more than 3U nationalitie5 are
represented within the School'5 full boarding community.
We have recently announced that nevrf Wycombe Abbey schools will be opening in Bangkok120261 and Singapore120281
to add to the schools that are already successfully providing pupils with an education in Hong Kong, mainland China and
Egypt The School will continue to identify and grow additional sources of income from its commercial 2nd Intemation
operations, which is directly invested back into Bursary and Capital proEramme5 at home. I look fopNard to welcoming
our new schools into the Wycombe Abbey family over the nek few years.
Whilst we celebrate our diverse and global outlook, we are also passionate about the need to serve and support our lo
community. We are proud of our close rdatson5hip5 With many local primary and Secondary schools in High Wycombe,
and also our ability to support local charities and community groups. whether that be by pupil outreach, the provision of
facilities or through shared programmes. Linked to this Is our commitment to the provision of financial support to pupils
who would otherwise be Ljnable to 3ccess the education we offer. Such pupils bring their own unique contributions to
the school and last year we allocated over £1.7m in bursarie5 which 5UPPOrted 41 pupils.
Wycombe Abbey is Set in magnificent grounds of more than 170 acres. and the School enjoys many tnodem facilttie5 We
continued to progress our ambitious Estates Magterplan, which is our road map for how the School site will be 5UStainably
developed in the coming year5, but delays in receiving planning permission for the two main projects in the f1rst ph￿e of
the Hasterplan has meant that momentum been slower than we would have liked. However, works are in progress
to update the main entrance of the School to provide a new lodge and arrival experience which wi51 enhance the setting
of the Abbey and improve operational and safety aspectg of the main entrance. This project 15 expected to complete in
Summer
htt s.'Ildevelo
2026.
You
combeabbe
can
read
more
ectsl
about
the
Estates
Masterplan
here..
nient
.comlca
ro
pa￿11

GirL' Education Ctsmpany knmI￿￿
Year Ended 31 Auts 2025
ch￿￿5 report (COn￿nUed)
Wycombe Abbey pupils contlnLJe to excel and after another outstanding year, we are delighted that our departing UVI
pupils have been successful in securing their places at the best of British. US and worldwide universttie& More details are
in our annual report below and an oveNew of leavers, results and destinations can be found
aL htt s'.Ilwnhw.
combeabbe
.comllearnin
#results
On behalf of Council, I would like to thank the Headmistress and all the staff at the School for the brrilliant work that they
do on behalf of the wonderful pupils we are privileged to educate. Whatever their role, all staff members play an integral
part in making Wycombe Abbey a world cl￿5 school. and they should be iustifiabty proud of their Impaci and achievemenis
in hclping to prcparc young women to be the leadert of the future.
Peter I C Warren
Ch&r of Council
P3ge12

Girls, EdLKation Cofftp￿ Ltmited
Year Ended 31 Auts 2025
Annul Report by Countil
The Members of Council of Girls, Education Company Litnited c'the School., the "Company" or the Charitable
Company I pre.sent their Annual Report for the year ended 31 August 2025 under the Charities Act 2011 and the
statement of Recommended Practice "Accounting and Reporting by Charities" SORP FRS 102- Second Edition" including
the Dirertors, and Strategic Report5, under the Companies Art 2006. together with the audited accounts for the year.
KEY ACHIEVEMENTS AND REWEW OF THE YEAR
Pupll Numbers and Academk Athlevement
During the 2024125 year, the School educated an average of 645 pupils (2023124.. 6461 of whom 74 were day pupils
12023124. 70)
1,*.llJi￿l J.l-I:
A-Levd Resulis
41%
92%
A*orA
A*AorB
grades
A* grade5
GCSE Resutts
63%
87%
97%
Grade 9, 8
nr7
Grade 9
Grade 9 or
Tlie SLlTroul's dLddeiiiiL lesul￿ iii 202412) vvvi ¥ vxieptiuiial. At A Lewtl, 41% of 5ubjert entries resulted in A* grade5142%
2023124).. 77% resulted in A* or A grades183% 20231241.. and 92% resulted in A* A or B grades {95% 20231241. At
GCSE, 63% of subject entries resulted in grade 9170% 20231241, 87% of subject entries resulted in grade 9 or 8 (89%
20231241 and 97% resulted in 9. 8 or 7197% 20231241. More detail on the academic results can be found on the school's
website here htt
coiiibeabbe .comlleai-nin
i#results
Frotn a cohort of 97 pupils in the Upper Sixth, over a third of our leave￿ took up places at institutions ranked within the
top ten of the QS World University Ranknng5, including 19 pupils who SeCu￿d their place5 at the Unwersities of Oxford
or Cambridge, In additsuri, 12 pupil￿ Iidve guile Lu bLudy iii Llie U) dl UIiiV¥I 51tIèS IIILludiiig Duke, UC Berk-ely, University
rsf fhirjgn 2nd Mpw Ynrk I Inivpr%ty. 2nd 1 pijpil tnc)k lip an unconditional offer from IE in Madrid. A full list of pupils,
university destination5 is available here htt sjlwww,
conibeabbe
.conillearllin
l#be
ond-
combe-abbe
Leavers go on to study a wide range of subjects- from Robotic5 and Archttecture to ScKiology and Modern Languages -
at a broad range of wc)rld cliss institutions around the world. The most popular courses in 2025 were EcoTromics, History,
Medicine, Neuroscience or Psychology, Law, Classics and Physics.
Page13

Girls, Eduution Company knmitcd
Year Ended 31 August 2025
Ann￿￿ Report by Councll (contlnu
Publk Benefi( Includlng Schod and Communty Partnershlps
As a Charity, the School is mindful of its comtnitment to public benefit by working to fulfil three charitable aim
1. To provide a v￿or1d-Cl￿5 independent 3econdary education that maximises each pupil's potential and lifelong interests
to the benefit of the wider community. There are many former pupils who have performed active roles in public
service., including high court judges, members of parliament. doctors, lawyer5 and 5uffragette5 who fought for the right
of women to vote.
2. To widen access by providing Bursary funding. During the year, 116 pupils12024., 981 were granted a level of fee
reduction in the form of bur53rie5, scholarship5 alld other remissions, and the totl spent on scholarships and bursaries
was £1.8 million (2024.. £1.6 million), including support for 15 gir1512024.. 15) who benefitted from full fee bursaries.
A further element of the School's funds is set aside to enable the He3dmistress and the Bursar to allcwate cases of
hardship so that gids may continue with a Wycombe Abbey education if their parents experience financial difficulties,
The award of BU￿ary support become a focus for the School with an ambition to increase the proportion of the
student body in receipt of a bursary to 10%. The School continues to ensure that there is funding set ￿lde in the
budget each year for Bur5drie3 and continue5 to receive donation5 into the Bursary Fund.
3. To provide educational facilities and support to local schools and to other members of the cornmunity. Wycombe
Abbey's philanthropic, charitable, outreach and partnershlp work is central to School life.
The partnerships we have with stste schoo15 and the local community are of great importance. Our Partnerships
Progrdmme encompasses both 5tudellt-centric and teacher-centric initiatives at local primary and secondary schools, and
5iXth form colleges locally and in areas of high deprivation in London. The Programme links closely with our School values
of TrusL Hutu& Respect and Serrfice, bringing these values to life for the pupi15 and helping to instill important long-tcrm
principle5.
The 2024125 academic year was another active year for the p3rtherships programme. Activitie5 included Lower Fifth pupils
assisting with a woodwork carousel at Castlefield School, running weekly che55 clubs for primary school pupils in years 4
and 5, and the Sunday primary enrichment club, for year 5 and year 6 pupils from local primary pupils.
The Cres5ex Summer School ran for its Second year in the final week of the Summer Term. The programme this year
continued the tetnplate of I￿t year, with a mix of stretching academic content and outdoor activities, with the potential
to run a music workshop during the Summer holidays.
Local state schools participated in an aerospace challenge event in October at Wycombe Abbey, which attellded by
over 10 5choo15 from Buckingharn5hifft including our partnership schools St Michael's RC and Highcrest Academy.
inlly, our Llarence pupils began their primary plaiements ol their Sixth Fomi. I hree new schools have been recruited
into the programme in the la."t two yeur.: Nighcre:t Acadeniy, Abbey View Primary Academy and gt Mich2ele junior RC.
Pagc14

Girls, Educatior* Company knmrted
Year Ended 31 Au2USt 2025
Annul Report by Councll (corfnued)
Total fundraising for the year v￿5 £21,842. Pupi15 concentrat& on the following fundraising initiatives during the year..
Dove ChartUe5
Charitable involvement 15 aqdent everyNhere in the School, There are two charities the School has 5UPPOrted from
¢iruuiid Llie SLI Iwl 5 fuui Idatiuii iii 1896
Jt Patrick's Jchool in Vanuatu the Meloncsian Miu5iOn und Central Aid
in High Vfyrnmhp
Elected ChartUes
Our EleLied Clidl ilies dT ¥ IIUI i)ii iated aiid voted for by the Jchool's pupils and stsff every two ycars, Thi? year they
are Mary's Mea15. who provide food for children in education around the world. and the Wycombe Refugee
Partnership.
Money for our Elected Charities thi5 year was raised with several fundraising initiatives..
The annual Bonfire Night Stalls raised £6.047.
Most houses held bake sales and house raffles during the year.
The house hamper5 raffle and dog show event on Dove Day raised £2,294.
Tliere wdS disu dll dULlivi i uf ipliuiie5 wliicli raised £1,12J and a Charity Run which raised £2,996,
Other Charths
Our extra mufti day5 raised money for Mary's Meals, as chosen by the Head Girl Team. We held our USU￿ collections
for the Royal British Leg'pon on Remembrance Day and All saints ChLJrch at Carol Concerts111,346).
Fund￿sIng Perfomian
During the year the School recewed donations of £691,(K)012024.. £227,000) including for the followng purposes.. Annual
FLind C£A4,nrJr) i?n?4. (1 EI?.0001.. General Fund £4.0(K)12024.. £45,000).. Libraries Fund £l12,00012024.. £nill', and Drama
Classics & English Enhancement Fund 110,(KO12024.' £nil).
Fundrai5Ing aclivilies weie uiid¥f Idkvii by tlie Sdiool'5 Developnient Office. There were no prOfes￿Onal furidrwuing
r)rgJni%2tinn< Iiqpd in thp ye.￿r and therefore no monitoring processes required.
The school is registered with the Fundraising Regulator and has paid the levy. The School adheres to the code of Fundraising
Prartice when uridertdking fundraising attivities. There were no complwnt5 ￿ceiVed by the School ￿n relation to the
fundraising activity in the year. The School does not seek to raise funds from the wider general public. The School takes
its responsibility to anyone who might be vulnerable very seriously and this continue to be considered in the School's
approach to fundrising activty.
Pagcls

Gids, Education Comwy knmtLed
Year Ended 31 AuRUSt 2025
Annud Report by Councll (contlnue
Co-curdojlar Athley￿ents
Academic achievements were supplemented by a full programme of sporting activities and fixtures across a wide range of
sports including lacrosse, netball, cricket. athletics. tennis, swimming fencing, squash and golf. Sporting achievements reflect
the thriving performance culture within School -port and i"
"upported by the ongoing enhancements to the Performance
Athlete Programme and the contillued development of the Fitnes5 Suite and Gym. The School's rnusicians excelled wth a
very busy programme of weekly recitals. and whole-school concerts including the Spring Orchestral Concert at St Mary s
Church in Marylebofie. Drama Iso flourished, Kqth each year group putting on pertormances. I he Schoo1 participated In
tht cui.aiii Jliak"e5peart Jchools Festival and achieved 'gold metal, status th15 ycar. Mtrrc information on the co-curricular
progr3mme can be found on the School's website here.. IItE
conibeabbe .conillearnin
#be
oiid-Ihe-
curriculum
FUTURE PLANS
Over the last 4 years. the School has produced a site-wide Masterplan that extends to 2035-2040. The aim of the
Masterplan is to set out a long-term Strategic programme that will see u5 build state-of-the art teaching,1earning and living
5paie5 iii line with the best schoo15 in the world. The major clemcnts of thc firrt phaJC of the plan arè to design and build
a llew junior House and an Innovation and Design Centre. The process to obtain planninR permission for th￿e new
buildings has been considerably longer than anticipated and, although work had originally been planned to start during
2024. this has now been delayed until at least 2026. However, two other Strands ol phase one ot the plan have received
tliè iiece55ai7 appi-ova15 and construction 15 underway on our Ground5 8arn, which will provide new 3nd mLJch-needed
facilities for the Estates and Grounds Team5, and a new main entrance to the School. 80th of these projects are expected
to complete wthin the 2025126 academic year.
Wycombe Abbey schools that operate intemationalty pay licence fees which ultimatety flow to the Chartty in the UK. The
fees are used to help fund burwies in both the short and longer term, and to support the School's long-term progrdmme
of capital development. ki has recently been anrFounced that Wycombe Abbey schools will be opening in Bangkok
(September 20261 and Singapore (September 2028), in addition to the international schools that are already operating in
Cliiiia aiid Egypt. We al-e contsTruin8 to work with our partner organi5ations to rcvicw furthcr intcrnational opportunities
they arise.
￿NANc￿L REWEW
RnanCI￿ Resutrs
Incorne amounted to £36.2 million12024.. £33.8 million). Expenditure amounted to £35.1 million 12024.. £33.3 million)
generating a net income for the year before movement5 on investment values of £1.1 million12024.. £0.6 rnillion). As
P38e16

GiA5' Edu¢ation Company ￿mitCd
Year Ended 31 ￿RUSt 2025
Annu￿ Report by Councll {contlnued)
usual, the majorty of income is from school fees - £30.8 million or 85%12024.. £29,9 million 89%) but with important
contributions from donors of £691,0{￿ in the year, or 2%,12024., £227,000 - 1 %) and the trading svbsidiaries including
income from our internation31 arrangements of £1,716,(K)O or 5% 12024 c1,708,￿0 - 5%). Of the School's revenue
expenditure, £19.1 million or 54% is on wages and salaries12024', £11.9 million - 54Yol.
The consolidated balance sheet shows net assets of £723 million (2024.. £71.2 million) of which 78% is represented by
tangible ￿set5 of £56.3 million12024.. £57.5 million - 81 %). Unrestritted net current ￿set5 are a positive £11.3 million at
31 August 2025 (2024.. £15.0 million).
The School subsidiaries had the following impact5 on the surplu5'.
Wycombe Abbey Services Limited.. £158.00012024.. £44,000) representing income from lettings, the Wycombe
Abbey Summer Programme and the School shop.
Wycombe Abbey International Limited.. £1,308.0(M)12024., £1,103,OWI representinR the income from partners in
relation to the operation of international sister schools,
Wycombe Abbey Development5 Limited.. £9,0￿ 12024.. 1£9,CK)O)I representing income from continued building
pi ujeit5 dui-iiig the year.
Investment Pdlcy
Council, which is given ab501ute discretion under the terms of the Articles of Association to invest the reserdes, strirtly
observes the limitation of the Trustee Investment Acts. The Coullol's policy is,.
to maintain income whi15t, where possible, preserving the real value of investments,.
to maximise income on temporarily invested restricted fund5', and
to match the retLJrn of invested Composition Fee Scheme monies in line with the maturation profile of the related
liability to pmvide schooling in future yearg,
Wycombe Abbey specifically excludes from the investment portfolio companies whose practices are considered to be in
LuiifliLI witl"I tlie Uiiittd Nati0115 Convention on the Fknghts of the Child 1989 and with thc School'i own objcctivv as
ststed in the Articles of A550ciation and on the School's websFt
Penslon Scheme
Up to 2003, the School operated a defined benefit pension scheme the Wycombe Abbey 1966 Pension Scheme for
Non-Teaching Stsff. The scheme was closed with effect from 31 December 2003 and since then the member5 have not
accrued any further benefits.
Tlie SLII¥iTl¥ I Id5 dll i11¥¥sD iTrviit fLJiid wliich 15 maiiaged by Cazenove and which is intended to cover the future liabilitics of
thp. £rhpme. Thp. fijnds are mainly invested in low-ri5k bonds with a profile to match the future liabilities, whose value are
not expected to flurtuate significantly given that no additional benefit5 are accruing to member5. Thi5 approach should
ensure that there will be no material impart on the School from changes in either the pension value or the investment
dlut.
Asset Cover for Funds and ReseNes Polty
An analysis of the assets and liabilities attnbutable to. and a descriptioD of. the various funds maintained by the School is
showri 111 Note 18 to these accounts,. the assets are sufficient to meet the obligations of each fund. All the property and
other tangible assets owned by the Company are used solely for the purposes of the School. The market value of the
School'5 freehold propety is considerably more than the cost or valuatioll shown in the balance sheet
Pa8e17

IAS, Educati<)n COMP￿ knmited
Year Ended 31 August 2025
Annu￿ Report by Councll {continued)
The accounting policies of the Company are Set out In Note 1 of thc accounts.
Unrestricted funds amount to £58.2 million and are represented mainly by the fixed assets of £56.3 million, of which
£41.2 million is the land and buildings in which the 5"chool operate&
Note 22 gives information on the promsion for Pensions.
Council reviewed and updated its ReseNes Policy in 2024,. this aims to ensure the School is free from the risk ot disruption
at Short notite due to a lack of funds and that there are sufficient funds to undcrtakc building and rcfurbi..hment projects.
to maintain the 170-acre estste and it5 buildings (including the School's responsibility for maintaining its listed buildings),
vthi15t at the same time ensuring tt does not retain income for longer than required. In accordance with CC19 guidance,
the Trustees regard "free" rese￿e5 in the School's context as being the reseNes of the School after deducting fixed ￿set5
and any funds held as restricted or designated. As at 31 ALJgust 2025, free reseryes were c.£1.9m, which is slightly below
the level taryeted by Council. However, careful control of operatin% costs and the likelihood of sli£htly higher pupil numbers
in the coming years means that there is an expectation that the value will increase back to the experted Wdlue.
Rlsk Management
Council examine5 the major rlsks that the Group and the School face each financial year when updating the Risk Register
and any strategic plans. The Council and Executive Leadership Team consider the ris￿ described below to be the key risks
facing the Group at the current time..
Pote￿81 Im
I, P0551ble changes to
charitable Status aridlor tax
Assuran￿, M
on and Controls
l. Monitor proposed legal and regulatory change5.
2. Membership of appropriate umbrella bodies.
3 Rijilding ijp rp.silip.nce in cash resen/es to withstand any
changes
4. Diversification of income, so not $0Sely reliant on
du(ALiuii vl yuyilb. Lv li ILlude iiitei-iiational and lettiTr8s
inrnmp.
5. Attention to provisions of School's governing
instrLiment and regular review of strategy
6. Recognitiuii of iinportance of public benefit qualrfication
with significant increase in Bursary support planned under
new Bursary Strategy.
7, Nonicoring and following Charity Commission guidance.
Adverse Government
policles
2. Increased stafling costs
resulting from new
regulaiionlleg151atiori.
3 Rpdllftinn in pi Ipil
number5, leading to loss of
incom
Significant1059 of I damage
to the School's reputation
1. Declining Applications I
numbers joining the
School.
2. Increased pupil leaver5.
3. Loss of revenue.
4. Unable to recruitlretain
high quality staff
1 Delivery of fr_hool st￿t￿gir Plan and Vifinn
2. Maintenance of the highest academic standards.
3. Naintenance of the hI￿eSt 5tandard5 of pastoral care
anrj welfare support.
4 Suttable and effertive policies
5. Excellent communications and marketing
6. Independent PR 5UPPOrt
7. Insurance. Cri&s Comms and Legal support
Page18

Girls, Education COmp￿Y knmited
Year Ended 31 AuEUSt 2025
Annu￿ Report by Coundl (continued)
Funding of Long Term
Strategy
1. Inability to deliver Estate
Masterplan at pace desired
or at all.
2. Insufficient funds to
acliievt Elur5ary Jtrategy
objective5.
3. Impact on achievement
of School Msion and wodd
ilass statu
1. Fundraising Campaigns by Development Office.
2. Expansion of InteThational Schools to generate
additional income.
3. 10-year cashflow modelling, scenario analysis and
stress-te3ting.
4. Use of appropriate finance facilrfcies to enable projects
to be delivered in a timely F￿hlon.
5. Options to scale back Bursary aspirations andlor
E5taie5 Md5Lei"yl￿1
Large scale local or national
Cat￿trophe I Pandemic
l. Danger to gids, staff or
VlSltor5.
2, School has to close.
3. Loss of income if the
School is unable to offer
education,
l. Emergency Response and Busine55 Continuity Plan,
including establishment of Pandemic Response Team.
2, Formal crisi5 management training undertaken by ELT.
Key principles to be cascade to other leader5.
3. Contingency Plans le.g, SARS) for isolating irifected
pupils, if numbers permfc or, alterriativety, sending pupils
home.
4. Appropriate insurance cover.
5. Educational offering to be provided through remote or
hybrid learning models if pupils unable to return to sit£
6, Maintenance of adequatc financial reSe￿e5.
Wycombe Abbey
International Schools
1. Reduction in annual
licencing income from
failure of international
schools
2. IIiiydLI uii UK
rp.piit2tion from
Operational issue5 in
WAI schoo15
1. International Strategy approved by Council
2. Break clau5e5 in ag￿ements if KPIS not rnet or other
breaches in contoct
3. International Schools to achieve acc￿ditation by
COBIJ 01- 5iimilar eKLei-nal inspectorate.
4. Appropriate due diligence carried out on partners and
prospective investors
5. Regular reporting from WA International to Council
6. Advisory Boards with educational partners to allow
review and monitoring of overarching school
performance and p01ttic￿ developments.
Through the annual review of risk management processes established for the School, Council is satisfied that the major
￿￿trI￿rIed Iidye dde4uaL¥ly I I iaiiaged. It is i-tiogiii5td that 5YStems cannot fully mitigate risks and thcrc 15 alwayJ
likply tn hp. 2 rp.EidiJxl Ipvpl c)f risk no matter how well they are nianaged.
Pa8cI9

Girt5' Education Comwy knmtted
Year Ended 31 Auts 2025
Annu￿ Fieport by Council (continued)
STRu￿RE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEME
Details of the School'5 Council members. Officers and Advisors are set out on pages 43 to 45.
Governlng Documents
Gids, Education Company Limited is a registered charity number 310638, limited by shares, and wa5 constituted by
Memorandum and Articles of Association in 1896 (adopted by special re501ution dated 01 20231 with the registration
number 47031,
Group Strucbjre
The Group consists of the Girls, Education Company ￿"mr(ed, known a5 Wycombe Abbey, and Its six 5ubsidiarie5'.
The Company has four wholly owned non-charitable 5ub51diariek
Wyc(Itnbe Abbey Services Limited (company number. 25108111 receives income from the1etting of land and
buildings at the School and any other activity not deemed to fall within the School's chariiable sraius Including Ihe
School Shop, which Jell. .tatiollery, memor)bili3 and other items to parent5 and girls.
Wycombe Abbey Developments Limited (company number.. 09549701 handles new buildings and major
redevelopment projects ￿ part of the long-term improvement of the School estate.
Wycombe Abbey International Limited (company number,. 09911805) manage5 the licensing of overseas Schools.
Wycombe Abbey Pension Trustees Limited (company number. 3743179) is a TrLJStee company for Wycombe
Abbey 1966 Pension Scheme for Non-Teaching Staff, a pension scheme c105ed to new entrants from 31
December 2003.
The Company has onc linkcd charitablc uubuidiary.
Wycombe Abbey School Foundatiofj I'WASF'I IreRiStered charty number, 3106381 is a linked charitable
subsidiary with a separate Trustee Body which receives and distributes funds donated for the furtherance of the
charitable objects of tlie School, At the meeting of the I rustees in May 2U25, it was resolved to dissolve the
Wycombe Abbey School Foundation and to transfcr IL a"".ct. to the Wycombe Abbey Foundation {ch¥ity
number 12112521.
The Company has one tholly owned Charitable Incorporated o￿anISation..
Wycombe Abbey Foundation (charity number 12112521 registered on 4 December 2024. The Foundation
receives and distributes funds donated to provide funding ￿sistance and support to Wycombe Abbey and any
other schoo15 operated by Girls, Education Company Limited.
Governlng Boty
Each member of Council is a Trustee of the Charity and Director of the Company, holding one Ordinary Share thereof.
The day-to-day management ol the School is delegated to the Headmistress supported by the Executive Leadership Team
and members of the Wider Leadership Team. The Executive Leade￿hiP Team I'ELT") comprise the key management
personnel of the Charity, in charge of directing and controllin& running and opet7ting the School on a day-to-day basi5.
Members of the ELT are.. the Headmistress, BLJrsar, Deputy Head (Strategy and International). Deputy Head (Pastorall,
Deputy Head (Acadetnicl, Dirertor of Safeguarding and Pupil Welfare, Direaor of Sixth Form and Dirertor of People.
Pagc | 10

Girb, Iducation Company Lmited
Year Ended 31 August 2025
Annu￿ Report by Ccsuncll (contlnued)
RecrU￿ent and Trlnlng
Member5 of Council are appointed by Council followng recommendations by the Nominations Committee which
comprises the Chairman and other nominated members of Council. New member5 of Council are inducLed into the
workings of the Charity. including the policies and procedu￿& during an induction programme specilly organised for them
by Lli¥ Cl¥[ k iu Ciiui)iil. It 15 Couiicil policy that members undergo relevant speciali5L training wherc appropriatc.
Pay polty for senlor staff
Members of Council do not receive remuneration for their duties a5 a Member of Council. The pay of the senior staff is
I ￿l￿WE￿ dlll Iudlly aiid iiui-i)ially iiicreased iii accoi-dance with average earnings. Council benchmark against pay Icvclu in
other independent schools of a Similar size. the information being available in aggregate form.
Organisa￿On￿ Management
Council determines the general policy of the School and meets at least foLJr times a year. Council is serwiced by seven
specialist Committees, Six of which have responsibility as follows.. Finance111,. Education QI.. safeguarding, Pastoral and
Boarding131,' Human Resources and Remuneration141'. Risk15) and Estates161. The members of these Committees meet
before each termly meeting ol the Louncil. I he remaining committee.. the Nominations and Governance171 meeis ai
least oncc a ycar, and kn and whcn ncce""
Members of Council served on these committees during the year a5 follow&
121
131
141
151
161
171
Professor Nicola Cohen
Ms lenny Fannin-Lovell
Mr Emir Feisal
Mr Vivek Ganotra
Mrs Amanda Gibbon
Miss Wpndy Cirifrith
Mrs Nicole Hughes
Mrs Sarah ludd
Ms lane Liu
Dr lane MacDougall
Dame juliet May
Mr Nick Powell
Mrs Dialla Rose
Mr Peter Warre
Pagc l 11

Girls". EcJu(¢iUuri Cvjiiydriy Liiiiited
Ended 31 August 2025
Annu￿ Report by Council {contlnued)
OBJE￿wE5 AND AcfMnES
Charftable Oyects
The objects of the Company include the provision of complete and systematic education and training for gids., this is met
by Ihe ongolns successful operatlon of tlie SLliuul.
The Chartys Mslon and Ams
The vision and aims of the School. which 15 a charitable company, are encOMp￿sed in the School's Strategic Direction
2025 10 2030.
Vision..
To be at the forefront of gids, boarding education and recogni5ed globalty as a world cla55 school.
Mi5%inn'
To inspire every pupil to strive for ambib'ous gols and to recognise that they can make a positive difference in the world,
now and in the future.
Aims..
The pursutt of acad￿1( excellence
The development of each individual's talents in [reatr￿e. physical and social skill5.
The encouragement of faith in God and service to other people all in a happy, fulfilling and caring community.
Strategy,,
To achieve the School'5 vision and mission, there will be a focus on four strate&4( priorities..
World flass PAiardin8 FAI Irxtinn
2. Cotnmunity and Culture
3. Global Impact and Future Focus
4. Stewardshlp and Growth
In the furtherance of these aim5 Council, as the Trustees of the Charty. have complied with the duty imposed by section
1715) of the Charities Act 2011 to have due regard to the Charity Commission's published general and relevant sub-5ector
guidance concerning the operation of the Publii Benefit requirement under that ACL
Duty to promote the success ofthe Chartty
The Council has mei Ihe requlrements under SecLlon 172 of ilie Cuiiipdiiies ALi iliiuu¥li appliiation of tlie policies and
procedures disc105ed in this rÈprnrt In partlCLil3r thp Mpmh?r% nf thg C.niJnril hxvp hxd regard to the specific consideration5
set out in Section 172 below.
the likety consequences of any declslon In the long terrn.,
the interests of the Charity's employees.,
the need to foster the Chartty's relationships with suppliers, customers and other5.,
the impact of the Charity's operations on the community and the environment.,
the desirability of the Charity maintaining a reputaiion for high standard5 of conduct,
Page112

Gii"1s' EdtJ¥atioTr CompaTry knm(t
Year Ended 31 W 2025
Annu￿ Report by Coundl (continued)
EmploympJrt Poll
The School is an equal opportunlties employer. Full and fair consideration is given to job applications from disabled persons
and due consideration is given to their training and employment needs. Consultation with employees, or their
representatives, has continued at all levels with the aim of taking the Mews of employees into account when decisions are
made tli<il are likely Iu drreLI L11tr￿1 iiiLEI ¥Jts. Eii)pliyees are iiiade aware of the financial and economic pcrformancc of thc
rhnnl
Sofeguardlng Pdlq
The Scliocil LUITIITiiLLefJ Lu S&ife¥udidiii¥ diid pi oiiiot111g the welfai-e of PLJpils and expects everyone in our community to
share this commitment. The khool long been renowned for f($ leade￿hIp in teachin& learnin& pastoral care and a
wide range of ctrcurricular activitie& The School's commitsment to being a leader in pupil welfa￿, is embodied in current
practices where the School strives to place pupil care at the heart of all that it does. The School seeks to contlnUQU5ty
develop arid i(Tiprove its safeguarding policies and procedures and to promote a culture of excellence. The School's key
polirip.s. procedures and summary document5 are developed in line with statutory guidance. ISI reRulatory requirements,
Local Authority requirements and best practice.
Data Protecuon Polloy
Thp f rhnnl i< rnmmittpd tn rnmplianrp. with the General Data Protection Re£ulation l GDPR I, For the purposes of the
Data Protertion Act 2018, the School is the "data controller" of personal data about pupi15 and thebr parents andlor
guardians. Personal dats proce55ed by the School includes contatt details, national curriculum and other assessment results,
attendance iriformation. special educational needs, and images of pupi15 for identty purpose5 and engaging in School
artivities land in relation to parents andlor guardians, may include financial information), The School may also process
sensitwe personal data such as ethnic group, religious belief5 and relevant medical information.
wlronment
Thp fi¢hnnl h2% rnmplptg.d th?. Streamlined Energy and Carbon Reporting Process I'SECR") for the sixth year. Key extracts
of the SECR are provided below. Greenhouse ga5 emissions I'GHG") and energy use dats were a5 follows..
Energx type
Mandat
2023ll4
20I4n5
Gas
5,453,214
5,557,310
1.030,678
1,398,348
Purchased electricily from the grid
2,911.554
2,838,857
Tra￿pOr[ fuel
1 J4.536
147,381
9549,982
1. From 2024125, Oil is as a mandatory energy type.
Pag¢ | 13

Girls, EduLdtiu¢) Coinpany knmi¢ed
Ye2r Ended 31 Awjst 2025
Annul Report by Coundl (continued)
Brc,.kdoipn of p.rniEEicns 3s%orl-:tc. wit4 tPe -e.port.-d enerov uic ftco pl.
Emlssion sour
2023n4
2024n5
Man
Scope 1
Gas
997.4
1,016R
262.2
356.9
Sthool-(yNned vehides
35.5
32.4
Furth￿ed electriaty Ilootion-basedl
6028
502,5
Scope 3
Category 6.. Buslness trwel (grey fleet)
0.0
ern155hN￿ (mantknyy)
1,897.9
1,9105
1. From 2024125. Oil Is a mandatory Emission Source..
Intensty rdti05
2023124
2024ll5
Mandato
Tonnes of COR per pupil
2.942
2.971
The 2019 UK Government Environmentsl Reporting Guidelines and the GHG Protocol Corporate Accounting and
Reporting Standard Irevised edttion) were followed. The 2024 UK Government GHG Conversion Fartor5 for Company
Repurtirig wert iii trllli55iUll LdliLJlatiuiis as tlie5e relate to the majority of the reporting period. Thc rcport hai bccn
reviewed independently by Zenergi Limited (trading as Briar Consulting Engineer5 Limited).
Current UK based annual energy usage and associated annual greenhouse gas ( GHG") emisslons are reported pursuant
to the Companies (Directory, Reportl and Limited Liability Partnership5 (Energy and Carbon Report) Regulations 2018
("the 2018 Regulations") that came into force 1 st April 2019.
In accordance the 2018 ReguldLiuf15, Lli¥ ¥iieigy uJ¢ dl Id a5suciated GHG emi55ions are for those a55ets owncd or
controllpd within thp I IK nnly 2% dp.finpd hy the c)peratiOn￿ control boundary, Girls Education Company Limited reeistered
company number.. 0047031 and registered charity number.. 310638. This includes Wycombe Abbey and accommodation
for staff and boarding pupils, along with company and personal vehicles used for business mileage I'grey fleet"),
Girls, Education Company Limited Wycombe Abbey) are participants in the Energy 5aving5 Opportunity Scheme I'ESOS,).
Organisations that qualify for ESOS are required to carry out ESOS assessments every 4 years. The School 5 first ESOS
Phase11 Report was completed in December 2019. These assessments are an audit of the energy used by their buildings
and transport to identify cost effertive energy %aving measures.
Page | 14

GiFl>' Edu￿￿￿11 Cuiiiwiy kniiiittsa
Ye2r Ended 31 A￿￿ 2025
Annua Report by Coundl (continued)
In the reporting period, September 2024 - August 2025, the School ha5 taken the following energy efficiency action5'.
A photovoltaic array installed in july 2025 on the roof of the School Sports Centre to supply renewable
electracity to the lacility and enable export of surplus energy to the Naiional Grid.
Progressive replaccmcnt of Icgag lightin8 Wth energy efficient LED fittings.
Oil-fired boilers were replaced with Ras-fired units, includinR a major installation in the main Abbey building.
Air Source Heat Pump systems were installed to replace oil-fired boilers in School-owned residential propertie5,
reducing reliance on fossil fuel5.
Trage115

G*A5' Education Company knmited
Year Ended 31 AuRUrt 2025
STATEMENT OF RESPONSIBIUTIES OF THE COUNCIL
In their opacty as Trustees, the Council is responsible for preparing the Annual Report and financial statements in
accordance with applicable law and United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice.
ComP￿Y Law requires the Council to prepare accounts for each financial year which give a trLJe and fasr view of its
riiidllLi&I dLliviLi¥s dui li Ig tlie year- and of its fiiiancial position at the end of the year. In preparing th¢ accounts the Council
h25 fnllnwed best prnrtice which require5 them to.,
select suitable accounting policies and apply them consistently.,
make judgment5 and estimates that are reasonable and prudent
state vthether applicable UK accounting standards have been followed, subject to any Materi￿ departures disclosed
and explained in the financial statements, and
prepare the accounts on the going concern basis un1e55 It Is inappropriate to assume that the School will continue
in operation.
The Council is ￿SPonsible for keeping accounting records in order to dis(lose, wich reasonable accuraq, the linancial
P05iuoiI uf Llie SLlivul dL dlly Lil li¥. dl Id tu ei"iable tliem a5 trustees to ensure that the accounts comply Vyith thc Companic"
Art ?(K)A Thp. C.OLJnc.il ig ￿s0 responsible for safegvarding the khool's assets, and hence for takin£ reasonable steps for
the prevention and detection of error, fraud and other irregularities.
The Council is responsible for the maintenance and integrity of the corporate and financial information included on the
char￿able company's website. Legislation in the United Kingdom governing the preparation and dissemination of financial
statements may differ from legislation in other jurisdictions.
So far as each of Meniber of Council is aware at the time of the report is approved..
There is no relevant audit infomiation of which the chartable company is unaware and
The Members of Council have taken all steps that they ought to have taken to make theMse￿e5 aware ol any
ItlevdiiL dudiL bi Ilui li iaiiui i ai-ld tu Éstabli51i that the auditors are a￿Trre of that information.
On behalf of the Council.,
fJ Cwt
Mr Peter Warren
ChalrmaiTr
Date.. 211312026

Giilb, EdUld￿ul1 ConiFMny knniited
Y92r Ended 31 W 2025
INDEPENDENT AUDITOPS, REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF GIRiS' EDUCAMON COMPANY LIMITED
Oplnlon
We have audited the financial statement5 of Gir15 Education Company Limited for the year ended 31 August 2025 which
comprise the Con501idated Statement of Financial Actiiqties, the Consolidated and School Balance sheets, the Consolidated
Statement of C￿hflQws and notes to the financial statements, including 3 summary of Significant accouniing policie5. The
fiiiaiicial rtpoiting franiework that has been applied in their preparation is applicablc law and United K.insdom Accounting
Standards. including Financial Reporting Standard 102 The Finonci(Jl ReDOrtin£ Srondard opplicoble in Ihe UK and Rewblic of
Ireland (United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice),
Iii Qui- upinion, the financial 5tatements'.
give a true and f&r view of the state of the group's and of the parent charitsble company'5 affairs ￿ at 31 August
2025 and of the group's and parent charitable company's net movement in funds, including the income and
expenditure, for the year then ended.,
have been propedy prepared in accordance with United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice.. and
have been prepared in accordance with the reouirements of the Companies Act 2006.
Basis for opinlon
ioi)duittd oui- audit in accordance with International standards on Auditing IUKI IISA. {UKII and applicJb1e law, Our
responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Auditor's responsibilities for the audit of the financi
statements sertion of our report. We are independent of the group in accordance with the ethical requirements that are
relevant to our audit of the financial 5tatement5 in the UK, including the FRC'S Ethical Standard, and we have fulfilled our
other ethical responsibilities in accordance with these requircmcnts. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained
is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.
Concluslons rela￿ng to go5ng con￿rn
In audtting the Pinancial Statements we have concluded that the Counci15' Use of the going concern basis of accounting in
the preparation of the financial statements is aopropriate.
Based on the work we have performed, we have not identified any material uncertaintie5 relating to events or condFtion5
tl"i&t, iiidividually ui- collettNety, may c￿t significant doubt on the group's ability to continue a" a going concern for a period
of at least tWe￿e months from when the financial statements are authorI5ed for issue.
Our responsibilities and the responsibilitie5 of the Council with respect to going concern are described In the ￿levant
sections of this reporL
Other InftJrmation
The Council are responsible lor the other information. The other information comprises the information Included in the
Clidii's Repuit aiid Annual fteport by Council. Our opinion on thc financial statcmcnt. doe"
not cover the other
information and. except to the extent otherwise explicitly stated in our repom we do not express any form of assurance
conclusion thereon.
Ill LVlllleLLivii wiil"I vui" audit of the financial statements, our re5pon5ibiltLy is to read thc othcr infomation and, in doing
so. consider whether the other information is materially inconsistent with the financial statements or our knowledge
obtained in the audit or othenvi5e appears to be materially mi55tated. If we identify such material inconsistencies or
apparent material misststement5. we ¥e required to determine whether the￿ is a material misstatement in the financial
statements or a material misstatement of the other Information. If. based on the work we have performed, we conclude
that there 15 a material misstatement of this other information, we are required to report that fatt. We have nothing to
report in thi5 regard.
Page117

Glrfs, Educatbon Company Umtwl
Year Ended 31 A￿sust 2025
INDEPENDENT AUDITORS, REPORT (CONTINUED)
Oplnlons on other matters prexdbed by the Companles Art 2W6
In OLAr opinion, b￿ed on the work undertaken in the coursè of the audit..
the information grrfen in the Annual Report by Council Iwhich include5 the strategic report and the director5
report prepared for the purposes of cotllpany lawl for the financial year lor which the financial statements are
prepared Is consistent vAih rhe financial siaiemenu., and
the Strategic report and the directors, report included within the Annlial Rppr)rt hy f.niinril hRvp. been prepared
in accordance with applicable legal requirements.
Matters on whEch we are requlred to report by e<cWon
In the light of the knowledge and understanding of the group and the parent charitable company anrj its environment
obtained in the course of the audit, we have not identified material misstatements in the Annual Report by Council (which
incorporates the strategic ￿POrt and the directors, report).
Wo have nothing to report in respect of the following m3ttpr% in rplatirin tn which the Companies Act 2006 requires us
to report to you il, in our opinion..
adequate accounting records have not been kept by the parent charitable company., or
the parent charitable company financial siaiemenES are not In agreemeni wbth the acouuiiliiig leLuid5 diid I"etui-115",
or
certain disclosures of Council Nember's remuneration specified by law are not made., or
we have not received all the infonnation and explanations we require for our audit
ReSponsibil￿eS of Councll MeM￿r$ for the Ilnanci￿ Statements
As explained more fully in the statement of responsibilities of the Council, set out on page 16, the Council Hembers (who
are also the directors of the charitable company for the purposes of company lawl are responsible for the preparatior) of
the financial 5Latements and for being satisfied that they give a true and fair view, and for such internal control as the
Council determines is necessary to enable the preparation of financial gtatpmpntg that 3rp frpè frnm mit&rial rnisstatement
whether due to fraud or error.
In preparing the financial statements, rhe Council are responslble for asses￿ng the group's diid Llie Vdteiil iliaritable
company's ability to continue as 2 going concern, disclo£ing. as applirablp m3ttpr% rpl2tpd tn Ening rnncem and using the
going concern basis of accounting unless the Council either intends to IiqLJidate the group or the parent charitsble company
or to cease operations, or have no realistic alterriative bLtt to do $0.
Audws responslbilrde5 for the audit of the flnand￿ statements
Our objertives are to obtain re￿Onable assurance aboutwhether the financial statements as a whole are free from material
m155tatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor's report that includes OLJr opinion. Reasonable
assurance Is a high level of assurance, but Is noi a guaraniee Ihai an audlt conducted In accordaiice willi ISA5 IUKI will
alway: detect J m3terrial misstatement when it exists. Misstatements can ariso from fraiid nr ?rrnr 2nd rnn%ide.red
rnater1￿ if, indmdually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to influence the economic decigions of user5
taken on the of these financial ststement5.
Pd¥¥ | 18

Gli 15, Eduiatiuii Coiiipthiy knniit
Year Ended 31 W 2025
INDEPENDENT AUDITORS, REPORT (CONTINUED}
IrregJlarFties, including fraud, are instances of non-compliance with law5 and regulation5. We design procedures in line wth
OLJr responsibilities. OLJtlined above. to detect materi21 misstatements in respect of irregularitie5, including fraud. The extent
to which our procedures a￿ capable of detect￿ng irregtjlarities, including fraud is detailed below,,
ed on our Unde￿landIng of the group and tliE eiivirusiiTieiiL iii wliiLlI IL uygi dL¥s, idviitifith tliat tlie pi-incipal i-i5ks
nf nnn-rr)nipliAnrp with IJw< 2nd rpgii12tirin< rpljtgd tn Thp Fdijratittn (Independent School Standards) Regulations 2014.
safeguarding regulations health and safety requirement5. GDPR, employment law and charity law, and we considered the
extent to which non-compliance might have a material effect on the financial statement5. We a150 considered those law5
and regulatlons that have a direa Impact oil tlie prepdfdLiuii ul Lli¥ fiiictllLldl sl¢Ll¥i Ii¥i IL5 sucII d5 Ll iè Cuii-lpanies Act 2006
and the Charities Art 2011, the Statement of Recommended Practice for Charities ISORP FR51021 and consider other
factots such as Corporation taK payroll tax and VAT.
We evaluated management's incentive5 and opportunities for fraudulent manipulation of the financial statements (including
thp. ri.4k of nvp.rridp of controls), 2nd determined that the principal ris￿ were related to itnproper recognition of revenue
and management bias in certain accounting estimates and judgements. Audit procedures performed by the engagement
team included..
Inspprting rnrrespf)nApnrp wtth rpgiil%tr)r% And t2% Aiithnritig%, inrlijding thp fxttrome% of inspections..
Di5CUS5ions wrfch management including consideration of known or suspected instances of non-compliallce with
laws and regulation and fraud.,
Evaluating management's contro15 designed to prevent and deteci irregularities..
Identifying and testing joiJrn315. Using data analytics to focus on higher risk entries arid
Challenging a5sumption5 and judgements made by management in their accounting estimates,
Because of the inherent limttations of an audit, there 15 a risk tliai we will not detect all irregulartties, including those leading
to a m2tprial misstatpmpnt in thp financial st3tpmpntE nr nnn-rnmDli%nrp wirh rp2iJ12ticJn. Thi% ri.4k inirg.aEes the more that
compliance with a law or regulation is removed from the evellts and transactions reflected in the financial statements, as
we will be less likely to become aware of instances of non-compliance, The risk is also greater regarding irregularities
occurrlng due to fraud raiher Ih3n error, as fraud Involve5 iriteiitioxial cvriLedliTi¥iIL, fuig¥iy, LuIIu5iUII. UIIIiS5ii)i-i ur
migrpprpspntatinn
A further description of our responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements is located on the Financial Reporting
Council's website at.. Wom.frc.01-
.uLlauditorsre5
or151bilities. Thi5 de5criptiori forrns part of our auditor's reporl
u￿ of our report
Thi5 Feport 15 made solely to the charitable company's members. a5 a body, in accordance with Chapter 3 of Part 16 of
Ihe Companies Aci 2006. Our audlt work ha5 been underLaken so Ihai we might 5Laie iu Llie LlidliLdble LUfTIVdlly'S
membors those mattorg we Jre roquired to gtatp to them in an AiiAitnr's rppnrt 2nd fnr nn nthgr piirpnqp. Tn the fullest
extent permitted by law, we do not accept or assume responsibility to anyone other than the charitable company and the
charitable companls members, as a body, for our audit work for this ￿port, or for the opinions we have formed.
Tracey Young (Senior Statutory Auditor)
For and on behalf of Hay5Nac LLP, Statutory Auditor
10 Queen street Place
London
EC4R 1AG
Date..
0210412026
Pagel 19

G¢A5' Education Company ￿mited
Year Ended 31 Au2urt 2025
Consolidated Statement of Flnandal Actrmies Incorpora￿ng Income and ￿endIture Account for the Year Ended 31
Au8USt 2025
Unrestrlcted Restrlcted
funds
.01 2025
£000
Tot21
funds
2025
£000
Total
funds
2024
£000
.2025
£000
Note
IiiLuiTiY flo￿
DonatiOll5 and legacleg
Charita￿e artrwities
OrFErtrddirE aaivities
Irwestments
Interest ￿(eNed
Other income
Tot￿ Income
687
691
31,205
2,516
1,342
227
29,945
2,309
1,037
31,205
2,516
1,009
19
408
35,161
333
408
36,1811.
291
33.620
1.020
Expendlture on..
R2isln8
Trading artivities
ndmsing expe[￿ltUre
Invp.EtmEnt rr&in
ernenl Costs
984
343
984
343
34
1.361
973
257
27
1.257
34
34
1,327
cP￿rEtable artiwties
Total expendlture
33,180
34.507
589
623
33.769
35.130
32,013
33,270
Net Income before alns and losses on Investments
654
397
1,051
550
52
449
56
1,107
982
1,532
Net Income before transfers
658
Ti7n5feity F￿twttTh furd3
Net rnovernent In funds
10
392
266
391
841
1,107
1,532
Reconc511atlon of fund5-
Total ffLJn¢k brou
t fonNard
Total fund5 tarrled foNard
57.928
58.194
13,284
14.125
71,212
72,319
69.680
71.212
The statetllent of financial artivities includes all gains and losses recognised in the year.
The net income of the School for the year wa5 £801.0(K) (2024., £736.0(M)I.
All arttvitirs relate to continuing operation&
The notes on pages 23 to 42 form part of these account&
Pa8c12

lil￿s, Eduoton Compwy ts"rrural
Yw Ended 31 AuBLtst 2025
Consolidated and School Blance Sheets for the Year Ended 31 Au8USt 2025
Tangible assets
56,296
12,369
57.508
12.250
69.758
56.333
57.538
2,643
60,181
12
59205
Current assets
Stocks
Debt0￿ due in les5 than orne year
Debtors due in rn0￿ than on& year
Cash at bank arbd in hand
55
9,123
1.056
23,012
33246
76
2,782
25
3,236
9,688
1.056
22.220
32967
25.183
28,041
24.317
27578
Credthrs amounts falllng due wlthln viie yedl
Net currfjnt assets
14
119,1281
14,t1É
113,0841
14.957
119,3851
13582
112,7341
14.844
Totsl wets current IlablltUe5
81783
84.715
71787
75,025
Credltors.. amounts falling due after more than
one year
scheme (DddL}1SU￿uS
Net assets
16
110,4641
113,5031
110,4641
113,5031
22
18
71319
71212
61323
61,522
Lharty Funds
Callcd up "harc capital
Restricted funds
U￿r￿t￿tr￿ funds
Fixed A55et5
17
19
19
14,125
13,284
4,090
3,549
56,296
54.988
940
2.COO
71212
56.333
55,033
940
Est3tes Development Fund
F￿e Res￿Ve5
1,898
n319
1.900
61323
Totsl fijnds
61522
The finaiicial statements were approved and authorised for issue by Council and signed on their behalf by..
Pptpr Warrp
Chairman
Date.. 21
Isl LOEL
The notes on pages 23 to 42 form part of these account5.
Page121

Girts, Educauon Company L*M￿ed
Year Endad 31 Au8USt 1015
Consolldated Statement of Cashflows for the Year Ended 31 August 2025
2025
2024
Cash flow5 from operdlng advlues
Net cash generated from operating activities
20
(14
4,135
Cash flow3 from Invegtlng
Diwdends and interest from investments
Proceeds from the sale of fixed asset5
Purchase of fixed assets
Pre- Registration VAT
Proceeds from Sale of investment5
Purchase of inve5tment5
C￿h movement on Investtnents
Net cash used in invésting act7￿1¥$
1,342
14
13,9081
547
289
12731
83
o,on)
1,048
30
(6,1461
313
12261
1504
(5,485)
Cash flows from financlng actMtle&'
Net paymcnts intollout ofj thc Fec- in Advance Scheme
83
1 ?,9??
Investment management charges
(34)
1271
Other receipts
Net czsh pthded by flnandng aCtIv￿
50
12.897
Change In and cash 4uWertts In the year
(Z171)
11,547
Cash and cash equlvalents broughi forw<ird
25,183
13,636
Tota Cash and cash uNdents at the ofthe year
21
23.012
25.183
The notes on page5 23 to 42 form part of these accounts.
Pitgt | 22

Glrfs. Eduouon ComFyaw kniTlit¥l
Yw Endèd 31 A￿gUSt ?02.5
Note5 to the Financial Statsments for the Year Ended 31 August 2025
Accounong Pollcles
Gener￿ Informalon
The School is a Public Benefit Entity registered as a Charity in England and Wales and a company limited by guarantee
(company number.. 47031 and Cha￿tY number. 3106381. Tlie r¥gibLei u[riL￿ 15 Wyconibe Abbey Jchool, Franccs Dovc
Way, High Wycombe, 8ucks HP11 1 PE.
s of PrePard￿On
The financial staiemenis have been prepared In accordaiiot wiLlI ALLUUI Itiiig aiid Repoiting by Charitie5.. Statement of
Recofnmended Practice applicable to charities prp.paring their accounts in accordance with the Financial Reportingstanda
applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland IF￿ 102) (effective 1 january 20191 (Charitie5 SORP IFRS 10211. the Financi
Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021 and the Companies Art 2C06. The Girls.
Education Company Limited meets the defiTrition of a public benefit entity under 102, ￿Sets and liabilitie5 are initially
recognised at hi*toric31 rngt nr tr3nsArrinn v2111g. iJnle.£5 Otherwise stated in the relevant accounting policy notel51.
Pre5entsUon
In order to preseni a true and falr ffiew, the Compary ha5 IiuL fullvvved Ll Iv sts"ILt provisions of the Compariies Act 2006
regarding the lorm2t of the profit 2nd logg arroLint h2% siihEtitiJrp.d more meallingful headin2s in place of those
prescribed. A reconciliation of shareholder5, funds has not been provided ￿, in the opinion of Council, such a 5tstement
is not appropriate to the Company's circumstance5. The financial Statements are p￿ pared in sterling, which Is the functional
currency of the charity, Nonetary amounts in these 5taterTients are rounded to the nearest LOOO.
Consollda￿0n
These accounts consolidate the accounts of the Charitable Company. it5 subsidiaries Wycombe Abbey Services Limited,
Wycombe Abbey Developments Limited, Wycombe Abbey International Limited and its related charitie5 Wycombe
Abbey School Foundation and Wycombg Abhry Fni InA%rinn A.%iJbsidiary formed in 1999 named Wycombe Abbey
Pension Trustees Limited which is not consolidated as the School has no beneficial Inte￿5t It acts as a trustee for the
Company in ￿sPeCt of pension benefits for employee5. ￿ permitted by section 408 of the Companies Act 2006 no
separate Statemeni of Financial Aciivllles15 presenied fc)r Llie Llidl ILY.
Fund accounlng
General funds are unrestritted funds which are available for use at the discretion of the Trustees in furtherance of the
general objettives of the Charity and which have not been desigriated for other purposes,
Re5tritted funds are funds which are to be used in accordance with Sp￿lfIC restrictions imposed by donors or which have
been raised by the Charity for particular purposes. The costs of raising and administering such funds are charged against
the specific fund. The aim and use of each restrlcted lund 15 sei oui iii Lli¥ IiuLEs Lu Lli¥ fiiiaiiiial 5tstements
Donation5 received for the general purposes of the Charitable Company are included a5 "unrestricted funds Donation5
for activities restricted by the wishes of the donor are taken to restricted funds where these wishe5 are legally binding
on the Louncil members. Desigfjaied funds compr15e unre51riCted luridb Llidi I IdV¢ bveii stt aside by the Council for a
particular purpose. Donations required to be retained as capital in Accordance with the donor's wishes are accounted for
as endowments"
permanent or expendable according to the nature of the restricDOn.
Page | 2)

Gids, Edu¢2Uon Company
Year Ended 31 Augutt 202.5
Notes to the Ananclal St3t£ments (conlnued)
Income
All income is recognised once the Charity has entitlement to the income. it is probable that the income will be received
and the amount of income receivable can be measufftd reliably.
Fees consist of charges for the year less bursarles and allvwdfiL¥S.
Investment income consists of dividend5 deCla￿d and interest received.
From january 2025 Income Is recorded net of VAT.
Grnnts and bUrsar￿S
Grants and bursaries from restritted funds are included as expenditure in the period for which the award 15 gwen. BUrS￿leS
and allowances from unrestricted funds ￿ treated as a reduciion in school fee5 recoverable.
pendtiure
Expenditure is recognised once there is a legal or constructive obligation to transfer economic benefit to a third paty, it
1s probable that a transfer of economlc benefl15 will be reguiied iii s¥LLl¥ii i¥i"It a51d the aniount of the obligation can bc
meigured reliably. From january 2025 expenditLifp 15 rprnrApd ngt nf VAT
Fundraising costs are those incurred in seeking voluntary contributions and do not include the costs of disseminating
inforination in support of the charitable activities. Governaric* costs are those Incurred in connection with administration
of the Charity znd compliance with constitutional and statutory requirements. Costs of raising funds are costs incurred in
attracting voluntary income, and those incurred in trading activtLies that raise funds.
Charitable artp￿tIeS and Governance costs are costs incurred on the School's educational operation5, including support
costs and corts rÈ12ting to the govern2ncp of thg rh3rity xppnrticJng.d tn charitable artivitie5.
Opernting leA5es
Rentals payable are charged 10 Ihe statemeni of flnallcl￿ acuviLies uv¥I Lli¥ Lti Iii of Itase on a straight line basi
Tangible fked assets and d4)￿la￿On
All asset5 costing more than £1.000 are capitalised. Tangible fixed assets are carried at C05L net of depreciation and any
proii5ion for impairment. Depreciation is provided at rates caliulated to write off the cost of fixed asset5, less their
estimated residual value, over their expected uselul lives an the following bases..
The Company has not adopted a policy of revaluation.
Freehold property- Over 50 years strwght line
Facilitie5 - (her 10 years straight line.
FixLure5, fittings and equipment Over 6.67 years straight line
Motor vehicle5 - Over 4 years reducing balance
Computer equipment- Over 4 years straight line
Assets under construction - depreciated once brought into Use
Freehold property is included at its market value in 1961 of £757k. 5ub5equeF)t addition5 and property purchases are
reported at C05t.
Page | 24

Educauon Company Umtted
y￿ Ended 31 Au8USt 1015
Notss to the RDanCi￿ Statements (conUnue
Investments
Listed Investments are included at market value at the balance sheet date. Any g&n or loss on revaluation is taken to the
Statement of Financial Attwities.
St¢xk
Stock it et3ted it the lower of cost and net realisable V￿￿e
Debtors
1.rade and other (Sebtors are recognised ai Ihe 5eEtlement amount after any trade di5LuuriL ulfe5 ￿. Pi epaynient5 are
valued at the amount prepaid net of any trade discounts due.
Cash at bank and In hand
Cash at bank and in hand include5 cash and Short term highly Ilquid inve5tment5 Wth a short maturity of th￿e months or
less from the date of acquisition or opening of thg dpwsit nr <imi12r xrrniint.
tiabIl￿e$ and P￿￿Slon$
Liabilities are ￿cogniSed v/hen there Is an ob1igarion ai the balance sheet dale ￿ a re5uIi uf d PdbL ¥v¥iiL IL is pi"obablt that
a tran.fer of economic benefit will be required in settlement, 2nd thp amnLint nf thp <pttlpmp.nt ran he estimated reliably.
Liabilities are recogni5ed at the amount that the Charity anticipate5 It will pay to settle the debt or the arllount it has
received as advanced payments for the goods or Services it must provide. Provisions are measured at the best estimate ol
the amounts required to settle the obligation. Where the effert of the time value ol money is material. the provision is
based on the present Wdlue of th05e amounts. discounted at the pre-tax discount rate that reflert5 the ri5& specific to the
liability. The unwinding of the discount is recogni5ed within interest payable and similar charges.
Fees In Athance xheme
The School offÈrs parents the opportunity to pay for up to sevpn years, tiiitinn fpp< in 2dv2nrg_ The amounts received are
treated as general funds for the School. Fees In Advance agreement5 specifically state the value and period that the funds
relate to. Funds are credited to pupil fee accounts in the relevant prepaid period.
Pen￿On$
The Charity Pa￿ defined pension contributions on behalf of members of the teaching staff who are in the Teachers.
Superannuation Scheme operated by the Teacher5, Pension Agency. The colltribvtions are defined by the Agency and a
charged as an expense to the Statement of Financial Activities as they fall due for paymenL Tl)e Charity also operates a
Defined Contribution Pension Scheme for both teaching and non-teaching staff. Contributions to the Scherne are charged
to the Statement of Financial Activities as they fall due.
I he School a150 contributes to a defined benefits scheme, the Wycombe Abbey 1966 Pen51on Sdieriie, dL Idles S¥t iry tli£
Schcme Actuary and 2dviged to Counci1 by tho Scheme Administrator. l_lndpr FR! 10?. tho anniially ralriJlAted notional
surplus or deficit on the funding of the Scheme is shown in the accounts 3s a designated fund entitled "Pensions Re5errfe"
which is dedurted from u￿￿trICted Funds in the balance sheet. Council believes that the scherne currently meets statutory
minimum tunding requirements . Louncil note5 that the calculaterj noiiona1 deflcll or surplu5 calculaled uiidei FRS 102 ian
vary greatly from year to year depending on the 3S5umptions made at the valuation date. but with normally little or no
effect on short term (￿hflows.
Where the scheme is determined to be in a def1Cit position. this 15 recognised in full as a liabilty. Where the scheme is
determined to be in a surplus p051tion, a surplus is recognised as an asset only to the ektent that this can be recovered in
future years throuRh reduction5 in employer contributions or through 3 specific refundlreimbursement from the scheme,
Pdg¢ | 2i

Girfs. Edu(xtk)n Company Umlted
Year End￿ 31 Awist 2025
Notes to the Rnancial Statsments (continued)
Golng Concem
The accounts have been prepwed on a going concern b￿1%. The Charity vill be able to meet its obligation5 in full for at
least 12 month5 following the signing of these accounts Members of Council have reviewd and approved the budget for
2025-2026 and have reviewed a cashflow ci)vering the netc 5 years to confirm the Charity's viability.
There is no material uncertainty regarding the charity to moet its liabilttigs a5 thpy fxll diip. 2nd tn rnntiniip. 2% x goin2
concern.
judgements and key sources of esttmatlon Un￿rt￿nty
In preparing the financial ststement5. the Member5 of the Council are required to make judgements. estimates and
assumptions about the carrying amount of assets and liabilities that are not readily apparent from other source5. The
estimates and associated assumptions are based on historlcal experience and other factors that are conS￿ered to be
relevant Actual results may differ from these estymates.
The estimates and underlying assumptions are reviewed on an ongoing basis. Revisions to accounting estimates are
recognised in the period in which the estimate 15 revised where the revision afferts only that period. or in the period of
ttTre revision and future periods where Ehe revislon affew both current and fuiure periods,
The director5 consider the most significant areas of estimate in the accounts to be ￿ follo
Depreciation - The accounting pollcies detailed In the notes to the accounts de5crlbe the polici￿ adopted for
calculating depreciation. These have been based on the assessed useful economic lives of the assets captLali5ed
and charged accordingty.
Wycombe Abbey 1966 Pension Scheme- The net value of the asset5 of the Wycombe Abbey1966 Pen510n
Scheme is based on a valuatlon carried out using as5umption5 in line with FRS102.
2 Income from dorotlons and legdcles
Donations
691
227
In 2024, of the ioial Income from donatlons and legacles £45,000 related to unre51rfttEd fuiids drid £182,000 i ¥ldL¢d Lu
reitricted funds.
Pd¥¥126

Girtg Edu1x￿ Company L]M￿ed
Yoar ETh48d 31 Augtst 2025
Note5 to the FSnanclal Statements (conlnued)
Income from tharirthe actmdes
Unreststt
2024
Gross fee income
Bursaries and scholarship5
30,780
11.8011
28,979
30,780
11,801)
28,979
29,895
(1,¥841
28,011
Add back. Bur5arie5 paid for b Restrirted Fund5
584
29563
584
29563
259
28,270
Fee5 for extra subjects
Registration fees and insurance
1,488
154
31205
1,488
154
31,205
1,486
189
29,945
In 2024. of the total Income from charltable act￿l[les, £29,945,000 rel&led Lu Ufll ¥sli Ill￿ fuiids and £nil related to
restritted fund5.
4. Income from ots tradlng acbMUes
. .Totsl . Tcrtal
Licence fees receiv3ble for overseas schools
Sales of
oods and services
1,716
8(K)
1516
1,716
800
2,516
1,708
601
2,309
In 2024, of the tot￿ incotne from other trading artivities, £2,309,000 related to unrestricted funds and £nil related to
restricted funds.
Other IrKome
T¢rtal fun& TL*alfi
Other
408
408
408
408
291
291
In 2024, of the totsl other income. £291.0(X) rglatpd tn Iinrp%trirtgd fitrnd% Hnd Inil related to restrirted funds.
Page127

Girb, Edu(ation Comwy Limitcd
Year Ended 31 AuoLrt 2025
Notes to the HnancSal Statements (continued)
6. Anatysls of totJ expendlbjre
Staff Cf>ts DeP￿allOn
Totsl Totsl
21T24
Costs of ralsing fvnds..
Trading exptnditurc
Fundraising expenditure
Investsnent management
994
138
34
1,156
9A4
97!
257
27
1,257
205
343
34
1.361
205
Charttable aclmues
Te3chiTrg
Welfare
Premises
Finance costs
Juppoit Lusts
pttlpmgnt Cf)%t
11,651
2,978
1,709
177
819
5,246
2,015
242
2,609
12,647
8,224
6.503
242
11.837
8,126
6,208
71
5,704
30
37
2,779
2,555
359
5,523
Governance costs
Bursaries awarded by Restricted funds
46
584
11,561
12,717
46
584
33,769
31013
35,130 33270
18,893
19,098
3,315
3315
Total Expenditure
In 2025 of the totsl expenditure, £34,507,000 was expenditu￿ from unrestricted funds and £623,000 expenditure
from restricted funds.
Totsl Tc¢al
2024.
Costs ot rnlslng fvnd%
Trading cxpcnditurt
FundraisinR expenditure
Investment man
ement
973
138
27
1,138
973
829
257
227
27
25
1,257 1,081
119
119
Charttable advlues..
Teaching
Welfare
Premises
10.552
2.463
1,409
239
1.046
5,663
2,405
71
1,928
11,837 11,792
8,126
7,046
6,208
71
10
5,704
3,949
30
14
37
34
32,013 29.167
2.394
fiiJt)F)nrt rn£tS
Settlement costs
Governance costs
3.318
30
458
37
11,150
17,772
3,091
Total EXPend￿￿re
17,891
3,091
12,288
33,270 30,248
In 2024 of the total expenditure, £33.234,000 was expenditure from unrestricted funds and £36,000 was expenditure
from re5ti-i(ted fund5.
Page128

Girb. Edu4ztion Compwy knmtted
Year Ended 31 August 2025
Notss to the Financi￿ Ststements (continued)
7. Governwe costs
Tot21 fijrxk Tatsl
Auditor's remuneration statutory audit
Auditor s remuneration - non audit seNces
Other
33
33
35
13
37
& Staff costs
2025
Wages and salaries
gocial Jecurity cort5
Pension costs
14.880
1.626
2,592
19,098
14,076
1.387
2,428
17,891
9. Employee and key management personnel lrformatlon
The average number of persons employed during the year was as foll0v￿,,
24
Teaching staff
Academic SLJPPOrt
Administrdtion
Pastoral
Domestics
Qstates
124
122
57
61
120
117
54
60
62
46
459
46
470
Page129

Gids, Education Company knmited
Year Ended 31 August 2025
Note5 to the Flnanda Ststements (continuedl
The number of persons employed whose remuneration payable (including redundancy) fell within the followng bands..
£60.001 Lu £70,000
K7ll.fln1 tn IAn.nno
£80,001 to £90,000
£90,001 to £100.000
£100,001 iu £110.000
1130,001 to 1140.000
£140,001 to 1150,000
£160,001 to £170.0(KI
1170,001 to £180.000
1210.001 to 1220,(X)O
£220,001 to £230,C()O
32
21
30
20
20
A£4regate employee remuneration of key management personnel
Number of employees
1,637
1,267
13
During the year, no Member5 of Council receiv￿ any remuneration12024.. £01.
During the year, no Member5 of Council received any benefits in knnd12024.. £01.
During the year, no Member5 of Council received any reimbursement for expenses (2024.. £01.
During the year there were no termination payments12024.. £30,183).
10. Transkn be￿ funds
TL*al
. fi￿LS 2025
Donations to Wycombe Abbey Foundation
1392)
392
(392)
392
The transFer 10 Wycorllbe Abb¥x FuuiiddLiuii ib LuW￿￿5 Ljui Jdl l¥s
Pa8e130

Cids, Education Comp2ry knmited
Yw Ended 31 A
2025
Notas to the Flnancla5 Statements (continue
11. Tanot￿e tTrxed awts
eptember 2024
Transfer
Additions
Disp05als
Asset Adjustment due
to Capital Goods
Scheme and Pre-
istration VAT
At 31 August 2025
58,151
17,080
2.928
1.865
114)
2,035
971
5,343
12.9281
931
14n
83,880
776
305
31
(68)
3.908
1129}
(30)
(1,5401
(104
173)
11,7501
59,197
20,319
2,233
861
3,299
Depreclalon
At 1 September 2024
Charge for the year
On disposals
At31Au
ust 2025
16,862
1.172
7,771
1,662
1121
9.421
1,282
359
457
122
1641
515
26.372
3.315
761
29,611
18￿34
1,641
Net bookvaue
At31Au
ust 2025
At 31 August 2024
41,163
41,589
10,898
9,309
592
753
3,299
5,343
56,296
57,508
514
P2gp | Q1

GiAs' Education Company knmited
Year Ended 31
2025
Notes to the Rnanod Statements (contlnued)
,￿hth3
Cost
At 1 September 2024
Transfer
Additions
Di5posa15
Asset Adjustment due
to Capital Goods
Scheme and Pre-
Regi".tration VAT
At 31 August 2025
58,451
17,057
2,928
"1,8ts5
121
2,035
970
5,380
{2,928}
935
1471
83,893
776
305
3,912
(114
1681
130)
11.S401
(104
173)
11.7501
59,197
20.308
2233
860
3,340
85,938
DeprecIa￿0n
At I September 2024
Chargc for the year
On disposals
At 31 August 2025
16,862
1,172
7,756
1.662
1,280
259
457
172
26.355
3.315
1651
29,605
1641
515
18,034
9,417
1,639
Net bOOk￿Ue
At 31 August 2025
At 31 Au2USt 2024
41.163
41,589
10,891
9.301
594
755
345
513
3,340
5,380
56,333
57,538
2024
Freehold land and buildings..
Valuation by AC Frost and Co. in May 1961
Additions at cost
Less disposals to date
Asset Adjustment due to Capital Goods
Scheme and Pre-Registration VAT
Total c05t ol freehold land and buildings
757
58,598
11281
757
57.822
1128)
1301
59.197
58,451
All the property and other tanEible ￿se[S owned by the Company are used 501ely for the purpose of the School.
The market value of the freehold land and buildings is significantly higher than the amount stated in the accounts., however,
In the absence of a valuation, no figures are disclosed.
Freehold Land and Buildings include the School buildings and detached boarding houses along with several residential
properties in High Wycombe. There is no depreciation on Land included within Freehold Land and Building5.
The t￿nSfer5 betsveen ￿set5 under construction and school furniture, equipment and facilities shovffl above relate to
completion of facilities In September 2024,
Pa8e | 32

GirL' Education Cornwy knmited
Year End￿ 31 August 2025
Notes to the Financial Ststements (continued)
12, Investsments
G￿P
2025
At 1 September
Additions at cost
D15posal proceed5
Novement in market value
12,250
273
(2891
52
11286
83
11369
10,856
226
(3131
977
11,746
504
12,250
2,642
273
(2821
153
2,786
86
2,872
2.030
114
1195)
189
2138
504
1642
Cash wthin investments
At31Au
Ust
The following represerited more than 5% of the market value of investments held..
C￿en0Ve Charity Multi Asset Fund
1.232
1,156
1,232
1.156
Schroeder Global Sustainable Grov
Vanguard FTSE All World
HSBC FTSE Al Wvi Id Iiidèx Fuiid UCITS FfF
COIF Charity Global Equity Fund
COIF Charity Investrllent Fund
Rathbones Unit Trust- Core Investment Fund for
117
121
141
159
2.968
2,603
3.039
2,699
3,901
3,043
The Company holds 100% Ljnlisted shares in Subsidiary companie5'.
Income
Expenditure
Profftl
8m
81
72)
1,822
1514)
1.308
forthe. YeAr
158
Total a55ets
421
14211
295
12951
Net funds atthe end of the
Page133

GiHs' Edutstion Cornp2ny ￿rnited
Year Ended 31 Au
2025
Notss to the Rnanckl Statements (conlnued)
The Company has a linked charitable subsidiary and Charitable Incorporation Organis2tion'.
Income
Donation from Wycombe Abbey School Foundation
xpenditure
Donation to W
combe Abbe
Deficit
Isu
lus for the Year
206
515
9,519
141
1415)
19,5191
9,728
Foundation
10,030
Total assets
3,963
13,9631
10,034
141
10,030
Net funds at the end ofthe
Principal actwities of subsidiary companies and tru5t5'.
Wycombe Abbey SeNce3 tsnited {Registrotion number 02510811).. Thc ￿le of Jtationcry. mcmornbilia and other item:
parents and girls, the letting of property and the use of the School's facilitie
Wycombe Abbey Developments Limited (Registrorion number 09547970).. Providing building semces to the School pretni5es.
Wycombe Abbey Intemotionol Limited (Registration number 09911805).. The management of Wycombe Abbey'5 international
operations.
Wycombe Abbey Pension Tru5tee5 Limited (Registration number 03743179).. to att as Trustee for Girls, Education Company
Limited in the provision of benefits from the 1966 Pension Scheme for non-teaching stsff (see note 22).
Wycombe Abbey School Foundation (Registered Charity number 310638).. A linked charity that receives donations tor ￿u￿arleS
and contributes toward5 the funding of Bursaries in Wycombc Abbcy.
Wycombe Abbey Foundation (regIste￿d Charrty number 1211252).. recepies donations for Bursaries and contributes towards
the funding of Bursaries in Wycombe Abbey.
The registered office of all the subsidiary companies is Wycombe Abbey School. Frances Dove Way, High Wycombe.
Buc￿. HP11 1 PE.
13. Debto
Trade debtors
Amounts owed by subsidiaries
Other debtors
Other taxation and social security
Prepayments and accrued incorne
8,554
1,489
8,535
621
78
148
306
9,688
1,347
1,545
75
115
148
306
9,123
1,026
267
1782
269
3236
P3y124

CiiA%' FdiJr2tinn Cnmpxny l imitpd
Yw Ended 31
st 2025
Notes to the Flnanda Ststsments (ContInu￿)
14. Credthr& Amounts fallng due thln one year
Fees in advance
Amounts owed to Subsidiaries
Fees In Advance Scheme and CoMpos￿10n Fee Fund
Fee deposits held 4*nst final bi11$
Trade creditors
Other taxation and social security
Other creditor5
Accruals and deferred inciyne
227
5,129
5,129
392
3,833
474
396
2,648
235
11,180
19,385
3,833
474
396
1658
279
11,261
19.128
4.079
£09
376
659
369
1,963
13,084
4,079
SQ9
77
648
363
1,929
11734
15. Debt0￿.. Amounts due after more than one y
Other taxation and Social security
1.056
1,056
1,056
1,056
Amounts due after more than one year relatè to VAT recovorablp throLigh thp f3Pital CinnA% frhpmp
16. Credtcors knjnts falllng due after more than one year
Fee deposits held against final bills
Fees In Advance Scheme
3,813
6.651
10,464
3,118
10,385
13503
3,813
6,651
10,464
3.118
10,385
13,503
P3ge135

Girl.-' EduL3tion Company Limikd
Year Ended 31 August 2025
Note5 to the Financial Statements (contlnued)
Fees In Athnce Scheme
Assuming pupi15 remain in the School, advance fees will be applied as follows..
Due within one year
Within one to two year5
Vlithin tr¢¢0 to Pivc ycaryJ
After five years
3,833
2,695
3,636
320
10,484
4,079
3,878
S,438
1,069
14,464
Sumrrory of movernents In Ilabll
Balance at I September 2024
New coniracts
Transfer out
Amounts used to pay fee5
Balance as at 31 August 2025
14,464
198
4,0631
10,484
17. Share (apfr
Allotted, called up and fully paid 1112024.. 16) ordinary shares of 50p each
The share5 carry one vote each. The shares carry neither rights to diwdend5 nor to partiopate in a surplus in the event of
the coinpany being wouiid up.
18. Antyi5 of net assets be￿7 fijnds
Tangible fixed asscts
Investments
Current assets
Non- current assets
Creditors due within one year
Creditors due in More than one year
56.796
56,296
12,369
32,190
1,056
141 119,1281
10,464)
72,319
12,369
1,760
30.430
1.056
119,1241
110,4641
58,194
14,125
Pa8e136

CIAS, Education Company knmited
Year ErKled 31
st 2025
Notes to the Flnancll Stathents (con￿nued)
.21f24
Tangible fixpd 355Pts
Investments
Current assets
Credltors due wiihln one year
Creditors due in more than one year
57.508
57.508
12,250
28,041
113.0841
(13,5031
71212
12,250
1,034
27,007
(13,084)
113,5031
57,928
13284
19. Summary tsffuAds- 2025
rd(kws) W[￿bE)
UnrÈSt￿rted ftjnds..
Ordinary school funds
Estate Development Fund
56,988
940
57,928 35,161
35,161
134.5071
548
19401
(392)
58,194
{34,507)
58,194
Re*rtcied fund&
Prize funds
Bursary Capital Fund
Development Fund
Chinese Leaming Centre
Verdant Foundation
Math5 & Digiial Learning
Annual Fund
Libraries Fund
Drama, Classics & English
Enhancetnent Fund
Hong Kong Bursary Fund
Wycombe Abbey Foundation -
Buryary Fund
2,176
813
456
81
21
66
25
1191
112
41
2,335
871
456
81
21
564
112
{3641
2(K)
112
10
10
9,727
243
392
10,029
1232)
(101)
13284
71212
1,020
36,181
(623)
(35,130
52
56
392
14,125
71319
Tora unresrtteA and re5tMcwJ funds
Page | 37

JiAs' Education Company Limited
Year ErKled 31 Au
2025
Notes to the Flnanclal Statements (conlnued)
Summary of fvnds- 2024
uftrest￿ fvnd$.'
Ordinary school funds
Estare D￿elopment Fund
56,484
940
57,424
33.298
133.2341
436
56,988
Y4U
33298
<332341
436
57.928
Re5trfcted funds..
Prize funds
8ursary catx.tal Fund
n￿￿l￿pM*rnt Fiind
Chinese Learning Centre
Verdani Foundation
Math5 & Digital Learning
AnDiial FLind
Wycombe Abbey Counselllng Programff
Hong Kong Bu[￿ry Fund
Wycombe Abbey Foundatlon - Bursary Fund
1.988
742
67
1181
151
139
51
2,176
813
456
81
21
25
44A
81
21
1A?
34
1341
8,923
11256
69,680
248
788
12201
(436)
9,727
13284
71212
522
33,820
{36)
(33,270)
978
982
Totd unrestrfrted and rth￿rted ftJr¥ts
Pur
oses of the funds..
Ordinary Jchool fund.:
maintained by mernbe￿ ol Council to 11 operate the day-to-day actpirties of the School, 21
to 3Ct as a contingency fund and 31 to finance future develo
ments.
designated fund to pruvide ftsr Major capital devdopmentS to the estat
to prolide Scholarshi
5froms
ecific benefactor
to prowide bursaries from 5
cific benefactors.
restricted donations arising from appeals earmarked lor specific purpos￿.
r?strictÈd donation lor d*dicaied resource5 lor teaching Mandarin.
restricted donation in support of the School's'Higher Education Platform, prograrnme
designated for 16-18
ear olds
restricted donation5 for Trlaths and Digrtal Learnin
resources and online platfforms,
restricted donations in support ol ￿rsar￿￿. Learning and Living Facilities and Area of
Greatest Need
Estate DevdopnieDt fund
Prize funds
BU￿ary Capital Fund
Development Fund
Chinese l.eaming C&.ntre
Verdant Foundation
Maths & Di
l Learnin
Annual fund
WyLL)ITibE ALthy Cuuiiselliiig
Pro ramme
rwtricted donation lor the Sthoo1'5 in-house Counselling programme.
restricted donation lor the enhancement, expansion and enrichment of the SchcK)I's
libraries.
restrict@d donation to provide a rarEe of Opportuniti￿ that SUFPOrt the currKulum in
Drarna, Cla55iC5 and EDgli5h.
restricted donations lor bu￿ar1￿.
10 advance education by the (K(wision of fundins a5515tance and gupport to Wycombe
Abbey and any other schoollsl operated by Girls Education Company Ltd.
Librari￿ fund
Orama. Classics & Englith
Enhancement Fund
Hon
Kon
Bursa
Fund
Wycombe Abbey Foundation -
8Lifsa
Fund
PA8p I IA

Girls, Education Company ￿Mited
Year Ended 31 AWSL 2025
Notes to the Rnanclal Ststsments (continued)
20. Recondllayon of net IrKome to net cash flow from operatlng activit
Net income for the year (as per Statement of financial activities)
1,107
1,532
Adlustrnent for.
Depi-eiiatioii c17a￿¢S
(Gainsll Los5e5 on investments
Diwdend5 and interest from investments
Investment management charges
IProfitll L055 Qn disP05al of fixed as*ts
(Incre￿ell Decrease in stocks
(Incre￿e)/ Decrease in debtors
Increas4 (Decrease) in creditors
Net ¢a5h (UA iii)18eiieiatsyJ f¥uii) operauiw acimues
3,315
1521
11,3421
34
39
21
16,193)
2,922
(149)
3,091
(9771
(1,0481
27
{2)
97
14061
1.821
4,135
21. An*sls of changes In net debt
2025
2024
Cash at bank in hand
23,012
25,183
Tot
23tJ12
25,183
22. Penslon cgnimtts-nents
The School participates in the Teachers, Pension Scheme I the TPS I for its teaching staff. The pension charge for the year
include5 Contributions payable to the TPS of £1,563,000 12024.. £1,874.0001 and at the year-end £177,000 12024..
£234.0001 was accrued iii respert of contribLrtions to this scheme.
The is an unfunded multy"_employer defined benef5ts pension scheme governed by The Teachers Pensions Regulations
2010 las amended) and The Teacher5, Pension Scheme Regulations 2014 las amended). Members contribute on a "pay
yuu gv, wiLII Luiill ibuLiu115 ri viii Iii¥ii Ib¥iJ diid il Viiiplvyvi beiiig ii-edited to the Exchequei-. Retirement and
nthp.r pe.n£itsn benefits are paid by public funds prowded by Parliament.
The employer contribuLion rate is set by the Secretary of State following scheme valLJations undertaken by the Government
Actuary's Departinent. The most recent actuarial valuatioii ofthe TPS wa5 prepared as at 31 March 2020 and the Valuation
Report was published in October 2023. The Valuation Report shows notional assets of £222.2bn and liabilities of 1262bn.
resu￿1ng in a scheme deficit of £39.8bn.
The employer contribLJtion rnte for the TPS is 28.6%, and employers are also required to pay a scheme administration
Ipvy nf rj nR% giving 3 tnt21 pmplnypr rnntrihiitinn r2tg. nf ?8.AR%.
Pagp | 19

riit49' Fdiiotlon Cnmpany LimTted
Year Ended 31 Au￿St 2025
N¢)tes to the Flnancid Statements (conlnued)
A copy of the Vdluation report and supporting documentation is on the Teachers, Pensions website
The School also operates a Defined Contribution Pension Scheme with Avwa for non-teaching sttff and for teachers not
In Ihe TPS. Conirlbutlons 10 the Scheme are charged to the Statement of Flnanclal AciivEfies as Ihey fall due. The penslon
cha￿e for the year in relation to this scheme is £1,029,000 12014.. £523,000) and at the year-end £129,OC(I (2024..
£76,000) was accrued in respect of contributions to this scheme.
Unli131 December 2003. non-ieaching siaff, after 3 years, serwce. were entitled to join the Wycombe Abty 1966
Pension Scheme for non-teaching st3ff I'1966 Scheme'l and bec2me entitled to benefits in 2ccordance with its rules.
The 1966 Scheme 15 a UK-based defined benefit scheme. promding benefits at retirement and on death in seNice. The
most recent full artuarial valuation at 31 August 2021 and the results, benefrt structure and dats were 5ummarised in
a report to the Truste￿ in November 2022. The Scheme was closed with effect from 31 December 2003, and from this
date the members are no longer accruing benefits.
A calculaiion of the 1966 Scheme liabilities Wds performed as at 31 August 2025 In accordance vAth Financial Reporting
Standard FP£ 102. The FRS 102 balance sheet position as at 31 August 2025 showed a surplus in the Scheme of £302,OCQ
12024. £282,000)
Principal ocruoriol osstjmpuons
Discount rate
Rotail price inflation IRPII
Consumer price inflation ICPII
Pension increase5 - RPI maxirnum
Deferred
ension revauation IRPI 5% capl
5.60%
3.05%
2.35%
2.90%
2.35%
4.90%
3.20%
2.40%
3.00%
2.40%
The current mortality assumptions include sufficient allowance for future improvements in mortality rates.
The assumed life expectations are..
For a male aged 65 now
At 65 for a male aged 45 now
For a female aged 65 now
At 65 for a female member aged 45 now
21.3
23.3
23.6
25.7
21.2
23.2
23.3
25.3
At 31 Ayi 2fj24
Bonds
Cash
1.445
138
1583
91%
1,567
221
1,788
88%
12%
Px8p | 4n

Ciit4£' Fdijrntinn Company Limtted
Year End￿ 31 August 2025
Notss to the Pinancil Statements {con￿nUed)
31 W At31
2024
1,788
11,5U6
282
Fair value of Scheme assets
Value ol funded obli
ations
1,583
1.-21111
302
U5
In line with paragraph 28.22 of FRS 102 the net pension asset has been restricted on the basis of uncertainties over the
futui-e reioyery of t4iis &6set. Tliè iiet P￿1 IJiUll dJ)¢L i ¥Lu¥i iised Llll Lli¥ bdldllL¥ slieeL 15 ilieiefure £(iil (2024-. Liiill.
Net interest expense
Past service cost
Asset return less interest income recognised in P&L
Expti-ieiiie gailis uii beiièfil ubli¥dLiviib
Effert of assumptions changes on be.nefir r)hligxtlnn
Restriction of asset
Tot￿ Indudd In ￿ I
2025
2024
Opening defined benefit obligaiion
Intprpt rnst
1,506
71
11861
1,463
78
58
Actuarial Qins)I losses
Past service c05t
8enefft5 pald
Closln
deffln￿ bendtt obl
1931
1506
lon
1,281
. 2025
2024
Opening fair value of Scheme a55et5
Interest income
Artuarial Ilossesll gains
1,788
85
(180)
1,802
97
1181
Contributions
Beneltts paid
Closln
falr vlue of S(heme assets
1110)
1,583
193)
1,788
The asset losses are the artual a55et return over the year of £180,00012024.. £18,000) less the Interest income of £85,000
12024.. 197,0001
The employer made no contributions for this defined benefrt pension scheme in the year to 31 August 2025 as advised
by Ihe Actuary12024." Lnill.
Pagp141

Girls, Education Company Lim¥ted
Year Ended 31 August 2025
Notss to the Financ1￿ Statements (conlnued)
23. Related party transacdo
Transactions between Girls, Education Company Ltd and other members of the grwp are set out below..
Ser¢ices Fleceknl . Seryices Provlded
Wycombe Abbey Oevelopments Limited
Wycombe Abbey Intern3tionJl Limited
Wycombe Abbey Senices Limited
106
70
103
24. Capftd commltments
Capttal expenditu￿ that has been contracted for but not been
proiided for in these financial statements
1,070
Page | 42

CiiAf' FdiJr2tinn C.nmpary I Imitpd
Year Ended 31 Mjgust 2025
Coundl members, offi￿rS and Ath50rs
Presldwrts
Mr A M D Willis LLB FCIArb and Lady Sa$500n MA
Members of Counttl
Thc follovrfing st￿cd kn Council mcmber3 during the year and up to the date of signing thi5 report..
Hr Rory Baird MA (Oxon) M8A
Professor Nicola Cohen
Ms l¥1 Iiiy FdiiiiifTr-Luvtll BA IHuiis} Diy AILII ARB RIBA
Mr Emir Feisal IP MSC
Mr Vivek Ganotra BEng MBA
Mrs Amanda Gibbon BA (Oxon)
M155 Wendy Griffiths Bsc
Mr5 Nicole Wughes W MSC M&4
Mrs Caroline jordan MA (Oxonl
Mrs Sarah ludd Bsc PGDL
Ms lane Liu MA (Cantabl
Di-laTre Hacoougall MA MB Bchir FRCOG MD M
Dame juliet May MPhil
Dr Shalini Perera FHEA
(appointed 06 December 20251
Mr Nick Powell
(appointed 1 September 20241
Diana Rose MA (Cantabl
(resigned 28 lune 20251
Professor knz Tanner OBE FREng FRSE PhD (Hon Causl (appointed 06 December 20251
Mr Peter Warren MA ch￿rnian
(appointed 17 October 2025)
(appointed 01 September 2024 & resigned 28 lune 2025)
(resigned 28 lune 20251
(appointed 01 September 20251
(appointed 01 September 20241
Company Se
Mr Mark Mackcnzic Cro0￿ Bk Msc MBA
Headmlstress
Mrslo Duncan MA PGCE
Mr Mark Mackenzie Crooks Bsc MSC M8A
Mernbers ofthe Executlve Leadershlp Team..
Fniily Rnswpll DpTrLity Hpad IAr2demirl
Mrs Sophie Blunt, Oirector of Safeguarding and Pupil Welfare
Mrs Vicky Fawkes, Deputy Head (Pastorall
Mrs Sophie Harl¢ Director of People
Mry. lacb/ Tidbury, Director of Si)rth Form
Mr Nick Woods, Deputy Head (Strategy and International
PA8p | 4

Ciit4f' FAiirAtinn C.nmp2ny l imrtrpd
Year Ended 31 August 2025
Coundl members Offlcers and Aths0￿ (ccfitlnued)
Bankers
Lloyds Bank PIC
27-31 White Hart Street
High Wycombc HP11 2HL
Insuran￿ Brokers
Assured Partner5
Elerfcn Brindlcyplacc
2 Brunswick Souare
Brindleyplace
Birmingham B12LP
Solldto
Stone King LLP
Eloundary House
91 Charterhou5e Street
Clerkenwell
London EC1M 6HR
rari-tr & Co
66 Lincoln's Inn Fields
London WC2A 3LH
Investrnent Managers
Cazenove Capital Management
12 Moorgate
London EC2R 6DA
CCLA Investment Mana£ement
Senator House, 85 Queen Victoria Street
London EC4V 4ET
Rathbone Investment Management
8 Fin5bvry Circus
London EC2M 7AZ
Audknr
Haysmac LLP
10 Queen Street Place
London EC4R 1AC
Penslons kmsor
Broadstone Corporate Benefits Limited
221 West George Street
Glasgow G2 2ND
PaEe144

Gids, Education Company Umited
Year Ended 31 Aug￿ 2025
Coundl rnembe￿, Officers and AdwslX5 {Con￿nU￿•
PrincIP￿ address and Re￿stered Offl
Wycombe Abbey School
Frances Dove Way
High Wycoiiibe HP11 1 PE
Web ￿te..
www.wycombeabbey.com
on)beabbt .com
Page | 45