MIDLAND GROUP TRAINING
SERVICES LIMITED
REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENts
31 Mareh 2024
Company No 984899
Registered Charity No 528785

MtDLAND GROUP TRAINING SERVICES LIMITED
TRUSTEES, REPORT
31 Mar£h 2024
OWECTIVES AND AcfiviTIES
MGTS An Edlleational ChArlty- Employer Led Ind Membersbip Based
Our Afim
To be a national centre of excellence for educatio￿ trnining al￿ development and assessment suprthting both young
people and adults iti the development of enginetiing comkxten¢es ll&￿18ted wlth enginecLYti8.
To achieve ijnproved ¢usiomer business perfornwice by deliv¢Ting eost effective e4Dployee teehtiieAI and people
development solutions to nMd)inery reliant industri&%.
Charity Alms
To support YOW￿ pwple WiAhinB to access the engineering industy
To wpportthltemployees and leprners￿ develop thernyelves. engine¢ring fundions aDdsystems to improve
business perforn)ance
To wntribute to the development of specialist engine¢ritig compet¢nc¢8 WithiJJ the Natioll￿ workforce
en¢ourd8e economic development
The main activities of tbe Charity lyave continued to be the provision of Apprenticeshi￿ Trailling Nethts
Anatysis and Admintstration, Training and Development cours&s artd event
To achieve thi￿, the Cljarity..
Con8uIts with Jnembers and eJDployus to aGlJieYe a ¢lcar undeJ¥tattding of inthtsty ne¢its and provide
effectiv¢ solutions
Consults with Government and Ag¢nci&s ¢0 ensur¢ th4t MGTS strategy I￿llsty related wle
deYeloprn¢nl w>lieies
Cotwlts with Local Ettterpri5e PHrtnership8 tIEPs], Awtbority and Schoojs to d¢vebp co1]abO￿Ve
solution$ to SUFQOrt young people's develcom¢n¢ understhnding and enty into indu5ty
0￿r Valu
I. MGTS Aim8 to provide our customers vlith traininE and wesslnent activities that are relevant to the itidividval,
their organisatiOD, and its industy seclor.
2. We believe that trnining And w¢8ment 8Ctivity undertak¢ll should be clear and concise in its d&sigll and delivery.
3. That the dclivery of any training attd a&8essment activits¢3 are undertakcn in a way and at a time whAch ￿llY meets
and supports the requirements of our custr)mers, whatever those requirem￿t8 may be.
4. MGTS wAll endeavour to take the lead iti a prOfe￿lOnal manrKr, applyiDg wisdom and knowledge whilst bellhg
upporting 8Ad encournging.
Our Cornn￿tIllent
MGTS coj))mit to piovide our customers with aceess to compeleni stsff. learning opportuniti&%. Compre1*￿4)V¢
equipment and technology and rapid TesFoll8e to tt)eet theirtrdining and assessrnent requirements.
We will ￿hl¢ve this through the wli¢atlOD in all Instsn￿$ of ow¢ore values bycoD8i8tendy maintainÉng a bigb level
of lo)owledge and understauding of the and e￿vIronments within which our custorners opera*.

MIDLAND GROUP TRAINING SERVICES LIMITED
TRUSTEES, REPORT
31 Mareh 21124
Public Bellefit
We have referred to th¢ guidanc¢ contained in the Charity ConJmis5ion'5 general guidance on publi¢ benefit when
reviewing OUE aitDS and objectiv&s aad in plannills our future activiti¢s. Inparti¢ularthe tsustees ¢oDsid¢r how plallned
actiYitie5 will coDtnbute to the airn5 and obi¢ctive8 tbey hav¢ s¢t.
Our Strategie Objeetiv¢$
l. Promote lifelong Icarning alld dcvelopmenl with Icarners, stsff aDd employ¢rs.
2. Develop and dcliver products and service5 offering progrelsion ￿ough education, ￿lDing, devclopm¢nt and
a4e&qment, unlocking potential and deliv¢ritig improvwj ￿￿orn¢T business perfojmallce.
3. Continually improve quality of content and delivery. f(KU5SiD8 on 5tretcbinB both the ¢apabllity and experien¢¢ for
the leamer.
4. WoAt in pllrknership v/itb cu5tomcr5 al￿ stakcholdcrs to provid¢ solutions to their requirements at a locaL reBion¥l
and national leyel.
5. Utili5e the Ch￿Ity'S resource5 resEKJnsibly in punuit of the strdtegic objectives.
CHALLENGE& ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANC
The fith year results for fiscal ye4r 23124 have r¢tumd 8 very healthy sU￿1u$, well above the plajmed budgetary figure.
In￿Me0Ve￿lI wasonbudget8nd some IOV/ts up onpnoryear. comme￿1￿ courye activityretllait)s strong, a￿1 the results
[ell￿t this at 170 akne budget and prior year. The con)1n￿¢￿I course calendar is very well populaied, 8md in line with
ever-increa8ing deman￿ investrnent 18 planned for the early part of fiscal year 24125 to develop a commcrcial suite
of c]a85riK)ms and prdctical training area. This in wi]] 811ow for additional ¢han8es in the pts¢ti￿ and Classroom
enviroDttKnt for apprenticesljips kn fikn illcre&￿e <XLr capacity and experience. Expenditstt was ￿lOW theplanned
budgrt due in the maitl to tbe challenging for r￿￿1¢Illg additional delivery sthff and the r¢luctall￿ of
wrentices to ujthtske End Point ASSes￿ellt (EPA).
Recrnlth)￿t r[Umi￿ foT the September 2023 it)tske were 152 which Jy>resented a 10(f/• ¢opa¢ity utili58tion and was
&bove ￿ budgettAI number. Within the apprentice stsrts for the pam year was the fjrst ￿￿Ort of FDME apprcnticw to
undertake the PrO￿￿￿e at the Coventy facility. Apprentice numt¢rs for the 2024 intske look very positive with new
COmEpallies com￿lti]ng to 4Jprenti¢tsh41 traiDin8 WitbMGTS forthe firs¢ time. The r￿rUl￿]enl team contitiue to en8ag¢
with c&rers events throughout catchment are4s forboth Coventy and Reddith eentr¢s, Suppor￿ the drive to ille￿&se
applicant lltteresl andllUmb￿.
MGTS continues to athicve high l¢vd8 of l¢arn¢r8uc￿8 ratey glld maintsin a position ofat least 12Yo above thenational
llchievcrncllt Tate. This i% uttderpitmed by the levels of v/ork and progrw continuing at pace on executiDg the MGTS
Qual1tyFramewo￿ S￿legy. particularly around curriculuru devcloprnent and teaching and learning. The oppoirttinent of
acurriculum M8magerhas smthened the Seni0rLeadetsb￿j Tea￿ and supwrLs th¢ fows on the drffive to higher
sta]dar(ts of teachll)g and leaming curriculum deve]opmenL Monthly (￿lty ImprovementMeeting8 tskep]arxaDd jink
dir￿ to the QIP {￿￿]Ity Improvcment PlaD) and SAR (Self-Assessmeat ReFQrt).
MGTS t(K)k the &ision within the l&st year to better utilise its slK)rt-term dqx)sits and w0￿ed with all lllvest￿ent
company on a chaTity specific investment pxka8e. Areas ￿ch &8 ethica] objections OD inv￿￿￿l￿ along with liability
fOr￿ast￿g and liquidity were all Considered b) develop the most suitable investsnent potrfolio ￿ WP[￿rt the cbarity and
its aitns.
Apprenlicvs oncc win rArtiLipthl ill outdoor cljallengc programmes with over l(K) ￿￿ertak￿g the Sxperience which
supp)ttsthc behavioux5 elementof their appmticeship in &ctivitiesthatare difftrent to thc normal Wo￿lD8 environttLenL

MIDLAND GROtJP TRA[N￿G SERVICES LIMITED
TRUSTEES, REPORT
31 March 2024
Flnanclal revlew
The financial year resultrd in an unrestricted sU￿lUS of £469,877. an incre&8e frotll £218,452 in 2023.
InLome
Totaj Unrestri￿ ineome of £4.8m was generated in 2023-2024. itiorease of 8.SVo over the previo￿9 year.
ApprenticetrJinÈngitieome repTesented 751b/o of income, with c¢)mmercial activities, reservemovements and imTestrnent
in¢on)e rapkillg up the balance. Con)mercial wurse demand continues t(> be buoyant and revenu¢ from this busine
area continu¢s to gTY)W. tllvestmeot returns #rt showing significant growrh year-oyer-year. Ilriv¢n in part by the
continued high interest rate environmelll. Recosnising the lin)xtations of tradikn'onal inter&st-beaTill8 accounts, the
Board of Tru5tce5 ￿ade a stTategic thision to invest £1.5m in a diversified ￿rtfoliO of investment &￿ts. This offus
potential for a 8uperior T&te of relurn wmpared to lower-yielding $8vings options.
Expendift4re
Unreslricted expenditure in 2023-2024 was £4.3m. £lm of this is related to our comm¢roiai 4rtivities, and the
remaining £3.3m was spent Bupporfin8 our ¢harAt8ble aims.
F￿P￿S
Tothl fpnds on 31 March 2024 were £4.Im (2023 £2.2m) of which all but £264,709 were uore4tricted.
Prillclpll Risks and u1￿ertaInt1e
Ofved- the inttoductioo of th¢ Education InsF*diiTrn FrgTnework in September 2019 means a renewedfocus on quality
and comp]iance e.g. Inspecto￿5 willbe spendillg Iw time IcK>king atperfornwi¢¢ data, and more time considering how
providers are making wre their leamers ar¢ developing the knowl￿8¢ ski]Is 8nd behaviours requirnl ¢0 allow thelll
to successfiJlly pro8re&s and achieve. MGTS has now been inspected in the forni of a full inspe¢tion. Having been 7
years 5illce the last short inspection and 13 yeats since the knt full iwtion, this Vds undoubtcdiy a siwjificalli ￿vieW
of MGTS and its apprenticthip provisiotL The results as show) below te&tamcnt to the con(inued su¢cess of the
b￿]nesS at￿ the hard Wo￿t0 COXLtiTwaJly strive foE u¢elience acros5 a]1 fac¢ts of th¢ busille
Overall effecttYetie&s G(M)d
The quality of education Good
B¢haviour and attithdes Good
PeT50nal development Good
Lead￿Ship and management Good
Apprenticesbips Gwd
In5pe¢tors took accouDt of the MGTS'S most recent s¢lf-&sses8ment ttport and development plans, and the previous
iti8pection reporL The inspection was carrled out using the fjJrther esknatioo al￿ skills msttttioll halldbwkand t(KTrk into
account 811 relevant provision at MGTS. Inwtors wllected a wide Tange of evideD¢¢ to iTJforni judgement4 in¢luding
visiting learning session4 SCNtinising learners, work. seeking the views of l¢arnu4 stsff and other stak¢hold¢rs. and
examining MGTS'S documentation and rryor
Inflation - the UK'S rate of infiation ha5 continued io impact on the business over the last 12 months. ¢triv¢ll by suth
factors food pricing, wholesale gas PTy¢es 8nd worker shortages and wage Illcre￿e demands. Increasing l¢v¢l$ of
pricing in raw materials Ims a major impact on MGTS which specializes in engffin￿g blas￿ trailling attd
developme￿( particularly when one factors in the sta8nation of appienticeship fimding levels.

TRUSTEESI REPORT
31 March 2024
Staff rtcrnlthiw- re¢niitinen¢ in 8eneThl across all sectors mins challellging. none more so those r¢l4ted
eng11￿er]llg and fifftber education. fv job adverti8emeDts can take a cimsiderable firne to fill> particularly with what
appears to be a weakened tslent pool. Undoubt¢d]y high perforniers are being retttincd by their existXn8 busille&8.
De￿Ite these challenges MGTS is moving fomrd and c4)ntinues lo strengthen the team for both practical and theory
based educational training.
Government I￿￿ence- ever pre8ent Ire th¢ risks and un¢ertaiatie8 from modifications lo slN¢ttwe and fundtnR of the
apprenticeship education and trainittg sector made by Governm￿11.
Pollcles
Resthves
TheBoardof Tnthes haveassessed the free reservcs (unrthc*d fi￿dSex¢lVdthg f]xed asse￿ desigDated fiLlld
This eLsur&8 continued suroort fori)ur charitsblc mission even amidst potential firancial flU￿ationS.
TheTnL8tttseoLsiderthatatt appropriate I￿¢1 of freereseryes on 31 m￿￿h 2024wouldlx 6monthofthegroup'
budgetgj expendifftue amountitig to £2.15 milliots The free reseryes on that date St(￿ at £1.6 million, .
8hortfall of £0.55 million compath to the targeL This is efF￿tiVelY thsed by th¢ long-temi illVE*ttnent
FOrtfo]io valued at £0.9 million on 31° M8ryh 2024. This demonthte5 our commitment to pntht fitsallcial
b)
Investments
Under the Memorandum aTMI Articles of As￿clatio￿ tbe charity Iw the p)wtr io invest in any way the trustees
wish. The Trustees have deterniined that the Charities sbort temi inv&stments 5htxdd be in the form of illterest.
lThring cash deposits with major banks or fJnan¢ial instiiutioLs. Intetest rates Should be ¢on]petitive and free of
kkn the capitsl. L<sDgertemi investhientshave been p]aced with invutment t)Janagers ID two 8¢pardteportfolios
as follow5:
Porrfollo l - is mallaged in iine with The Evelyn Partner5 StrateEy4 appro8¢h to investment risk alld is
described &$ beinbi appropriate for an investor who is comfortable with medium volatility of re￿rns,
typically having around 55 /9 of their porfolio iDvested in equities, and who is abl¢ to toleraie a loss of up to
15/0 of the value of their portfolio in aoy one year. This percentage Io¥s 15 based on what mightbe
reasonably eXp￿ted 95°h of the time. The woicctcd annualised rate of rettun over th¢ longer tern] iy the
Consumer Price Index (CPI) +2QA
Portfolio 2 is a bespoke wthlio desigtted tr) nts¢ch MGTS allti¢ipated liabilitie5 moving forward. As suc
the aecowlt is invested in a mix of short dated UK Gov¢rnJnent bonds (I month to 2 years, with the majority
of the capita] invested at the shorter end) allowing growth of the principal whilst petrnilting realisation of
the fimds at defmed time intervals (if requxred).
Sl'RucfuR4 GOVERLYAI¥CE AND MANAGENIENT
The Clwrity is a Company, limited by guaranteq and h&5 no share capitsl. It was Iwo￿Orat￿l on 17 July 1970. Its
governing document is its MemoralldullLandArticles of AS￿lation. which were w)datedon 6thMarch 2019. The liability
of exb meDthr in the event of willdinK up is limited to £20.
Chatitynumber
CoLupaDy nurnber
Priticipal Office
528785
984899
GulgA)n Roa4 Coventry, CVI 2JG '
The prI￿1paI objects of tbe charitable company aff. To adVall￿ the theordical and practical edurauon alld tr&niDg of
r8ons engaged or in￿￿￿8 to be ¢ngaged in mgineeri￿ general industrial alld commercial ￿tIvitIes,

MIDLAND GROUP TRAINING SERVICES LIMITED
TRUSTEES, REPORT
31 Marcb 2024
Toallowthe ¢h8ritoblecompany totrudein auivities complernentaryto its objects a wbsid]ary￿rnpanY￿GTs Business
and Training Services Lin)iteAI' WLS tticor￿rntea on 22 Septernbs2000. The Chty owns the I,01)O iwjed shares of £1
each. T&xable profits arising frorn the subsidiary are Gift Aided to the ChBJity.
Truste￿ Dlrectord
The Tnjstees are elected by the Members of the Compgny and serve for five year5 before rdirin8. The Articles of the
Company allowf0run1imitedTr￿%IteslD￿Yctors. The Tr￿Maye￿￿tto fill clsuolvuieies arising thjring the year.
The following were TnLStecs duTitig the vthole of theY￿under￿lew.
MsCBell
Mr K Kane
MrG F tawtory
Mr D Mont8omery
Mrs T Reynolds
Mr A W8L8On
Mr S MaTSOll
Th¢ fo]lowiDg were appoioted ￿ Tmsteeg during the year..
MrNFoster-apFoin￿I 23 May 2023
The following Tesigoed as TrystCG4 during the year.
Mrs R ilitchie- resigD¢d 19 Juty 2023
The Trn5teu of the CharRty meet at least 4 times per year. They.qet budgets for the Cb2rity and monitor its fin￿￿la1
perfornian¢e through detsiled qu￿terlY fll)an¢ia] reports. Major decisions atfecting the Charity's oiThtions are taken by
the Trostees.
The Cbi¢f Executive, David Bridgens is r¢q)onsibk for implementing the Trustees policie& He reports on 8 quarterly
basis to thc Trustces. Additional ad hOcTwsteesrneeti￿gS aTecalledwh¢ntver it 18 feltnecessary eitherby the Tws
or the Chicf Executive.
TrD¥tee induction and training
New tr￿Ste￿ undergo a serie5 of briefings to inforni them on their legal obligations under cbarity aud oompally law, the
content ofthe Memor8ndum and Arficles ofAssocIati￿ the coD)mittee alld decision-makiThg pro￿$￿¢s. the busiue&s plan
and retent fm8n¢i8] perforn]an¢e of the clwity. During the itiduction they tneet key employ¢¢5 and Ot1￿ trustees.
Key Management PeTWDllei
The followingwerekey managementpeThormel dwin8 the yearunderreview:.
Chief EX￿utive Officer
Director of Delivery and (Wion8
D￿￿tOr of Finance and IIR
(￿alIty and Cornpliatice Manager
David Bridgens
Stcve PAkner
Ruth Smith
Ruth Plane
Adrian Simkiss
ArrangeyD¢ttts for *ttlllg pay rernuneration
Trus*es do noi receive any forni of remuncrntion at￿ give theiT time freely.
The trustecs Thew pay annually in October for all staff. inchding key personnel. Collsidaation is tak¢n of the rate of
mfiatIo￿ and benchmark pay rates within the industy.

DLAND GROUP TRAINING SERVICLS LIMITED
TRUSTEES, REPORT
31 MAr¢h 2024
We confitm that maior risk5 have beenreviewed aod that SyStellL8 alldpr￿ have beffl established to manage th(E¢
Government Agth¢AeB
The Governmentwill fi￿Y fund apprellticuhjps in small busine&qes from 1st Apnl 2024 by paying the cost of
trariing foranyone up to the agc of 21- re41ucin8 costs and burdens for busintsscs and delivering more om)orhmi¢ies f
young people to kick start their careers. This will remove the need for small employers to meet some of Ih¢ wst of
training and save8 lime and costs forproviders lllEe fi]rtI￿￿￿JCation college5 who currently Deed to sourcc fill￿7ng
separately from the government andbusine&8es.
The move is un(krpinned by Nn thlitional £60 million of new governtnent ￿tidIng for next year. guardnteeitig that
where tbere is demaDd forapprenticeship5 from buSine￿es, th¢ sovernment will ensure there is enough funding to
deliyer them. From the stsrt of ApriL the govemmentwill a]so incre&se the smount of fundll￿ that employers who a
paying the appra)ticeshxp lely caD pass onto other busintsses. Apprenti￿h1ps can currently be fjJnded by a lthy payujg
employer tr8Lsfelling w) 10 25•/• oftheir unused lery to a different employer.
IfAfE are Un(￿￿ a set of exceptiona] thding boJMJ reviews for 20 high.volume apprentic&8bips in skilb shortage
OCCUW4tions 8Th1 priority s¢ctor& The 20 apprenticesh4)s, Mthich are all at level 2 or 3, were ch08en by the DtE
following consultation with providerrepresentativeb(NJie4 attd taknng account of avai]able evidence oll the impact of
cost infiation on apprenticesbips delivery. The ￿vIewS are intendcdto help ¢mployaB and apprenticesh4) pravtders
ckie rising costs in priority sectors with skills knia8e4 itLcluthDg ¢Dgineuing.
ESFA fimding rules vasion 2, of the apprenticeship fill)ding n￿es. brought key ¢b#llge4 including recogtiising that I
18-year-olds starting 8pprentic¢5hips are unlikety to hold relevant prior l¢amin& Provid¢rs must check an individual'5
prior learning rfford and (liscuss their WO￿ history foT releyaut wior learniD8. Where there is no relevalltPTior learning
and work experience, providers should dcthmetlt this witb the ellyloyer aDd no further action is needed. If th¢r¢ 15
relewdat prior learning and work experience. providers call cornplde the nornMI skills scan process to ddermiDe whether
there should be a rethi¢tson in price, conten¢ and durntion.

MIDLAND GROiIP TIL41NJNG SERVICFS LIMITED
TRUSTEES, REPORT
31 M•reh 2024
Small Compallie5 ExemptioD
This re[￿ is prepared in a￿rdance with special pD)visiolls of part 15 of the CompaDi&q Act 2006 relating ty small
comE>aDies.
The trustees who are the tharitsble company's direthor$ are pleased to present their tTNxt trjgether with the finan¢ial
8taternents of the clwitable Company for the yeaT ￿<￿￿8 31 March 2024.
AUD￿0￿5
A re80kniion will beputlo the forthco]ning AGM to reaE>PQilltLvckn￿ ththParkerLimikd as Audit(Ys for th¢ year
ending 31 M8Jch 2025.
Statement *5 to dlvlos￿rt of Anforniatlon to *udltor8
The wbo were in office on the date of approval of these flljancwi ststancnts have confimjed &$ far as they are
aware, that there is no rdevatll audit infomiati(m of which the auth'tors are UDawdre. The tsustees bavc confmed that
they have taken a]1 th¢ 5*pg tbai they ought to have tsken as trustees in ordcr to ]n&ke th￿e1ve& aware of any relevant
auditinforn]*ion and to establisb that li has conjmunicated ¢0 the auditor.
PROFESSIONAL ADVISORS
The ChaTity is provided with profe&sional services on a con]n)er¢ial b&8is ty.
Luckllwts D￿kett Parker Limited
Audit
Lloyds Bank Pk
Balld Hatton Button Solicitors
Legaj
Lov¢itts Estste Agen¢5
Property
J¢nstCD Gr
Evel)n Pa￿er5
On bchalf of the Bwd
G Lawton
Gulson lioad
Cov¢ntry
CVI 2JG
13th NoVeM￿r 2024

MIDLAIYD GROUP TRAINJNG SERVICLS LtMflED
DJJiEcfoRSI RESPOIYSIBILITIES IN THE PREPAIL4TION OF FINANCIAL STATEMEf4TS
31 March 2024
The di[￿torS are ￿SpOnsIb￿ forpreparing the Annua] Repon and the fmall¢ial stotejnents in ￿cOrdanCe wlth applicable
law 8lld UDittsJ Kingdom Gcnerauy A¢¢epted AccowJtin8 Practice. CollLpaDy Ir¢W r¢quire8 the direcwrn to prepaTe
rinaTLcial statements for each finan¢ia] year which give a trne alld fair view of the stste of affairs of the ¢han'table
Company and of the intornll￿ resources and application of resi)urces. including the income and eXpendIts￿¢. of the
ch4ritsble ¢ompally for that pcrio
tn preparing those fmancial stat¢rnents. the directors are required to..
8elwt suitable accouttting po]tcie8 and th¢n apply tlm wnsis*ntly.
make judgements and &stimates thai are leas0t￿le and prudent.
prepare tbe fmancial statements on the goitig e4)n¢¢rn basis unlesg it is inapproirri8te to presume that the
cbaritabl¢ compally will continue inbusin&ss"
observe the methcth and prA￿lpleS in the Charity SORP
The directors aTe Tesponsible for keeping proper ae¢outtting Tr¢ords whi¢h di%lose with reasonable accurdcy at any
time the fmancial position of the charitable con]pany alld to enable them to enswe that the financial statements comply
with the requirenwits of the Companies Art 2006. Th¢y are also Tesp)nsible for safeguarditig the a&qets of the
charitable Company and hence for tskng T¢￿ble slep5 for the prevention and detection of fraud alld otber
iNegularities.

MMLAND GROUP TRAINll¥G SERVICES LIMYfED
AUDITOR'S REPORT
Independent auditor's report to the memb¢rs of Mldl8Dd Group Tr*ining S¢rvle¢8 Limited
Oplnlon
We have audited the fman¢ial statements of Midland Group Trnining Services L¢d (tbe ￿t compan￿) and its
subsidiaries (the 'group') for tbe year ended 31 March 2024 wbich comprise the Consolidated Statement of Finall¢ial
Activities, the consolidat￿ Balance SheeL the paretkt compally Balance Sheet, th¢ consolid￿rd Cash Fl¢)w Statement
and notes lo the fll)ancial statements, iDcludin8 a sunllw of significant accouTLting policies. The finaocial reporting
fram'ework thai has be¢D applied in theiT pr¢parntion is applicable law aDd Urrited Kitigdojn Accounting Standards
(United Kingdon) Generally Accepted Acwuutiug Practice).
In our opinion the finallcial ststemeots."
give a true alld fair view of th¢ sta* of the group's and par¢nt cornpatys affairs as at 31 March 2023 and of
its inwming resources and appli¢ation of resou￿¢4 including its income and expenditsT4 for the year then
have b¢en properly prepaT¢d iti a￿ordanCe with United Kingdom G<￿erallY Accepted Accountin8 Practic4
hav¢ been prepared in a¢wrdance with the requirem¢nts of the Cornpanies Act 2006.
Ba81$ for oplnlon
We ¢ondueted our audii in acCO￿￿￿1th InÉernational Standarits on Alldiiing (UK) (ISAS (UKII and applicable law.
Our r¢sponsibilities urLder those Standards are fiwth¢r described iti the AuditOTS responsibilities for the audit of the
futhneial $tatemellts section of our rerorL We are indyndent of the group it] ac¢oTdan¢¢ with the ethical requiTements
that ar¢ relewdnt to our audii of the financial statemenL$ in the UK including the FRC'S Ethical Standard, and we have
fu]filled our other ethirAI resrthsibilities in accordance with these requirements. We believe thai the audit eYidew¢
we havt obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for ouropinion.
CoDcIu8ions relating to golng eoncern
We have nothing to report iti resped of the following malters in Telation to which the ISAS (UK) require us to report
lo you where".
the In￿¢¢¢8, use of the going concern bo518 of accounting In the prepaTrtion of the financial stst¢ments is not
appropriate. or
the twstttg have not disclosed in the financial statementy any identified tllalerial wi¢ertainti¢s that may c&st
significant doubt about the Charitable ¢ompanYs ability to continue to adopt the going ¢oncern basis of
accoualing frjr a period of at lea$t tw¢lve montLs from the da* wh¢D tILe fitwicial statements are authorised
for issu¢.
Other lttform*tlon
The lrnstees are responSi￿le for the other inf0M￿lon. The other ]nfOrn￿tiOll comprises th¢ inforniation illcluded in the
annual r¢poffj other the fin￿rial gtAteJnents arid our Report of the Indep￿dent Auditor8 thereo
Our opinion on the fiD￿ciaL sthtements doe5 not Cover ¢h¢ otber infom)atton and we do not exptrss any forn of
assurance conclusion there¢xL
In eonnection with our audit of the financial slHtem¢Dts, tsurre￿onSibIlity is to read the otber informatioD and. in doing
80, eon5idEr whether the other infomiation is materially illWDSiStent with the financial sl&tements or ow knowledg¢
obtained ill the audit or otherwise appears to be materially Ini￿lated. If, based on the WO￿ we have pcrf0nnc￿ we
conclude thai there is a matrrial misslAtemen¢ of tbis other inforniation, we are required to reFOrt f￿t. We have
nothing lo report in this r¢Bar
Oplnlon other mstters pre￿rIbed by the Companles Act 2006
Ill our Opinio￿ based on the work undertaken in the course of the audit:
the iTJfom18tion giveTh in the Report of the Twstees for the fmancial year for which the financial
statcmenls are wq)8rtd is consistent with the financial statements. and
thE Rewt of the Truytees has been prepared in accordance with applicable legal rquirelnents.

MU)IAND GROUP TRAINING SERVICES Lllm￿£D
AUDITOR'S REPORT
Inde endeDt audltor's re ort to the metnbers of Midland Grou Trai￿￿n Servi¢¢s Limited
M•tters whSclk we are requlred lo report by ex¢eptlQD
In the lightof the knowledge and uTMlerstandiDg of the ¢haritable company and tts environment obtaiThed in the course
of the audiL we have not identified rnaterial misstatements in the Report of the Tnbstees.
We have nothing to Tq)Ort in respect of the foIlowiDg matters where the Companies Act 2(K)6 requires us to to
you if, in our opinion..
adequate accounting recoryts bave not been kept or returns adequate forour audii have notbeen
received from br8nehes not visited by w. or
the financial statements aye not in agreement with the accounting ￿COrdS alld returDS' or
certain disclosures of trnstees, remuneration specified by law are not ￿ade. or
we have not received all the infotmation and explanalions we requirc forour audit" or
the trnstees were not entitled to take advantage of the small companies exeJnptioD from the
requirement tr) prepare a Stratrgic Report or in prepaTing the Report of the TE￿￿tee$.
Responyibllities of trurtees
A8 explained more ￿1]Y in the Statement of Trnsttts Responsibilities. the trnsteu (who are al￿ tbc dyrectors of the
parent company for the purw>ses of company IAW) aTe responsible foT the prcparation of the fmall¢ial slaiements and
for being satisfied that they give a true and fair view, and for such internal control as the trusteu d¢terniine is
nece&wy to enable the preparation of financia] statements that are frc¢ from materlal mi&%tatement, whether due to
In PTq)aring the financi81 ststements. the trustres are responsible for assessing the group and the parent company's
ability to continue as a going Conc￿ dis¢losing, as appli¢able, matters related to going concern and using the 8Oill8
concujj basis of accounting ujjless the ttustees either intcnd ta liquidate th¢ charitable company or to ccase
operdtions, orhave no realistic alternative but to do $0.
Our re8pollFlbllitie5 for the audlt of the flnancRal stAtement8
Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurnice alx)ut whether th¢ finallcial sl&temenLs as a whole are free from
DJ8terial misstatement, whether thje to or error, alld to iS8ue a Report of th¢ Tndependent Auditt)rs that includes
our opinioTh Rea8ooable aSsUrn￿e is a bigh level of a5surallce, 15 not a guaTantee that an audil ci>nducted in
a¢wrdatt¢e with ISAS (UK) will always detect a Jllaterial JnisstateJneDt whell it exists. Misslatements can aris¢ frorn
fraud OT em)r and are ¢ODsidered n￿[erIal if. individually or in the aggre¥ate, they could reasonably be expected to
influ¢n¢¢ th¢ ewnomic decisions of users taken on the basis of tbe8e fjnallcial statements.
Irregulariti¢$. in¢luding fraud, are instances of non-conlpliance with laws al￿ regulati(ms. We desigti procedures in
litie with our responsibilities. out11t￿d above, to detect nhaterial mi￿18tell￿tnts in respect of irregularities. including
fraud. The extent to wbi¢h our pro¢¢th￿¢S are capable of detecting these iTregulariti¢s. including fraud is detailed
below..
Ill ideJLiifyinE awl a$s￿5]llg the risk of rnateri81 mi5Staten)ent itl Tespect of Irregularities. iDcluding fraud and non-
compliance law5 and regulati¢)Ds, our proc￿luTeS included the following:
reference to past history and experience of the Entity,
enquiry of maDagemenL including obtaining and reviewinB supporting dooum¢ntation Concerni￿ the
Elltity'5 Proced￿ relating lo..
-identifyitig awl complying with laixs and regulations and whether they wer¢ awa￿ of any instances of non-
-detection and response to risk of fiaud and wh¢ther they were aware of ally a¢tU41 or SUSF¢Cted instances of
assessment of the controls and proce&se5 that the Entity has in pla¢e to mitigate rAsL
assessments included the identification of the followiti8 Potential areas for fraud:
Management override of control; attd
Revenue recogllition. specifically the recognition according to timing of the provision of training services,
and n)anipulalion of revenue through management oveTride of journa]s.
10

MIDLAND GROUP TRAINL¥G SERVICES LIMITED
AUDITOR'S REPORT
rt to the members ofmidland Grou Trnlnln
Inde
Dd¢nl auditor s re
Servi¢es Limlted
We design auditprocedures by tailored and direeted testing to aid and support the level of determined level of risk. In
re4x)nse to the assess&J risk w¢ plaD audit tests and procedwes that target specific aTeas where tnisststement may
OCCUT. Th&￿ procedures and the ¢xt¢Dt to which they are ¢apabl¢ of detecting inrgularitie5, inchJdfft8 fraud, are
detailed below..
We cri¢i¢ally assessed th¢ apprtipriatejhess and tested th¢ application of the revenue and cost reeognition
policies.
We testol the appropriateness of accounting j¢)urnals and other adjustments made in the pry8ration of the
rll)allcial statem¢nts.
W¢ reviewed th¢ Entity's arcounting poii¢i¢s for non-compliance with ￿levant standarth.
We made enquiri¢s of lllanagement and reviewed correspondence with the relevant autlM)rities to identify
any irregulariti¢$ or installGes of non-compliance with laws and regulations.
ill perfomiing an audit in ￿cord￿L¢t with UK GAAP, we exercise professional judgement ond maintain Professional
epticism throughout the audit process.
We also communi¢a*d relevant identified laws and regulations alld potential fraud risk8 to all engagement team
members and Temoined alert to any indications of fraud or ]￿n-CoMplian¢e with laws and regulations tbroughout th¢
audit.
Th¢ risk of not detecting a material Jnisstatement resultin8 from fraud is higber than for one ￿sUlting from ernr. as
fraud Jnay involve collusion or override of interna] controls. There are inherent limitstions in the ￿ditpro¢edur¢s
fomied.
A further d¢scription of ow responsibilitie8 for the audkt of the finatt¢ial ststements is located on the Financial
Reporting Council's weLxsite at www.fv.(rg.uklaUditorstrsp￿lblljtse￿ This descrytion fonns part of ourRe￿rt of
the lthpendent Auditors.
Use ofour report
This rqjort is tnade solety to th¢ ¢lwitsble compa￿8 &8 a body, in accordance with Chapter 3 of Part 16
of the Compatiies Act 2006. Our audit work ILas been undertaken so thai we tnigbt state to the cTrwitable company's
members those matters we are requiTed to sthtr to then) in an auditor¥' re]x)n and for no other pur￿)Se. To the ￿lIest
exterlt perniitted by law. we do not accept or assun)e respon$Jbility to anyone other than the cTrwitsble ¢ompany 8nd
the charitsble CoAnpan￿s members &4 8 body.
or our audit w￿, for tbis report. or fw the opinio￿8 we have fornie
MgTk Spafford FCCA ACA (se￿or Stathwry Auditor)
for and on behalf of LuckmaD5 Duckett Parker Limit¢d
I 110 Elliott Court
Coventy Busine&8 P8rk
Herald Avenue
Coventty
Westmiillands
CV5 6UB
Date.. I'37•1

MIDLAND GROUP TRAINll¥G SERVIC&8 LIMrrED
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINAiYCIAL A￿￿￿lEs
for the year ended 31 M*reh 2024
Unre8tri¢ttd
funds
Restrlcted
runds
Tolal
2024
Total
2023
Illeome:
Incomefrom Chorieoble uctivittes..
Su￿CriptiOnS, trainiD8, proj¢¢ts, cowse
fets aDd extsa services
3J95J32
76,000
3.471,332
3.160.699
lJ36,582
lJ36,582
1299.079
tnvestsncnt incornc
39947
39,947
14.781
Tot*i llleomlng rewurtes
4,771,861
76,(xJ)
4,847,861
4.474559
xpendltsre:
Costs olrnis¥ngfunds.'
Investment managejnent ¢￿$t&
1.046.210
1.046210
1,067.497
3255,774
134.184
3389,958
3.229,294
Total e4)enditure
4JOI,984
134.184
4,436,168
4296.791
Netlntomel Ooss) before otl
469.877
(58.184)
411,693
l77.768
Chottge In fairvalue of pe]]sion Scheme
liability
UJJrealised gain on investment a&8e
12
1,367,524
1.367.524
59J02
59J02
Net movement ID funds for the year
1.896,703
(58,184)
1.838,519
177,708
Fund baknce brought foTward at
l April 2023
1,920,043
322,893
2242.936
2,065,168
Fnnd bilance cvried forward at
31 Mareh 2024
3,816,746
264.709
4.081,455
2242,936
The 8tatemenl of fin￿￿1￿1 adivities includes all gains and losses ￿e0￿l￿d in the year and in the Fbtevious year.
All the compatys xtiviti&s 8tE classed &8 Co￿1nU1llg.
12

MIDLAND GROUP TRAll4lNG SERVICFS LlhfITED
BALANCE SHEETS
at 31 March 2024
Com
ni. No 984899
Grow)
Charity
2024
2024
2023
2023
Note
Flxed asset$
Tawble fixal &ssets
Jove5tmttit io subsldiary undertaking
Other investments
2,649,158
2,774,130
2,649,158
l.(x)O
1,559.302
2.774,130
1,0
I J59302
4208,460
2.774,130
4,209,460
2,775.130
Current a89ets
io
602,498
1,169,189
68,139
630.076
2,477.173
144,190
380,663
1.169,189
23,915
433,993
2.477,173
65.441
Shorttem dwtts
Bank balance and cash
1.839,826
3251.439
1.573,767
2976,607
Crnlltors- amounts fallijg ¢Jue
within one yeaT
li
1905,339)
(1.183.617)
(927,105)
{1,141,367)
Net eurrenl ￿et9
934.487
2.067.822
646,662
1,835.240
Crelitor5- amounts fAUin8 due
(1.061.492)
(2J99.016)
(1.061,492)
(2J99,016}
Net
4,081,455
2,242,936
3,794,630
2.011.354
Funds:
Restricted fimds
u￿Sti￿¢ted fjjnds
Non4haTitable tradlllg fiwd8
13
13
13
264,709
3529,921
286,825
322,893
1.688,461
231,582
264,709
3,529,921
322,893
1.688.461
Totsl fund5
4,081,455
2242.936
3,794.630
2,01 l J54
The fm8JKial ststernertts ImTe beenprep￿j in ￿(ordan¢e with special provisiow of 15 of Conyu¢s Act2(N)6
relating to ￿nall ¢haritable compw)i¢s.
The flnanci￿ stat¢Tnents on paB&s 12 to 26 were approved by the Bosrd of Directors and knd for 18S￿e on 131b
Nov
er 2024 and were 5i8ned on its beha]f by..
13

MIDLAND GROUP TRAINING SERVIC￿5 LIMrrED
CASH FLOW STATEMENT
for the year ended 31 March 2024
2024
21)23
ote
Cuh Aows from operntlng actI￿des.
C85b g¢llerat￿ fiDm operntion5
282.374
144,756
Net eash proldded by (u*d Sll) operathg
actlvfities
282,374
144.756
Casb flow4 from IDvesdDg a¢tlvltleB:
IDt¢r¢str¢¢¢iY¢d
Sale of tangible fixed assets
Purc]we of tawble rued assets
Purcb&se of inv&%tments
39,947
27 J21
{233,677)
(1,51M),(KM))
14,781
69,625
(187.371)
Iyel tx$h provided by {used iti) inve#ting
*edvltle8
(1,666.4(YJ)
(102,965)
Ch•nge ill ￿$h and ¢*sb eqpaiyalents ill the
rtpfyrtitigp¢riod
(lJ84,035)
41,791
Cash and eAih equivalents at the
be¥nnlng of th¢ reportlng perlod
2.621,363
2.579,572
C4sh and ¢8th e4￿¥41¢llts at the end (trf
the reptsrtin8 period
1237528
2.62lJ63
J4

MIDLAND GROUP TRAINING SERVICES LIMITED
NOTES TO THE CASH FLOW STATE11￿￿T
for th¢ ytsr ended 31 March 2(124
ReConti]iatiO￿ of Det income to ne¢ Cash tlow fr4)m operAtIDg a¢tlvltie5
2024
2023
Net Ineome for the repordDg perlod (As per the $tstement
of •¢t&￿￿es)
Adjuslments for..
Dep￿Ciation ¢baryes
Profit on di￿0881 of fixed assets
Change in fairvalue of pension the liabi]ity
Ullrealised gain gn inve51ment assets
Inv¢s¢rn¢llt illcom¢
{tn¢rewydecrea5c in debtors
Inu¢wl{decrEase) cteditors
1,838,519
177,768
334.088
(2.760)
(l J67,524)
{59,302)
{39.947)
27.578
(448278}
332,062
(33,436)
26,040
[14,781)
(36,849)
(306.0481
Net ca8h pmided by {used in) opernting activities
282,374
144,756
15

ACCOUNTING POLICIES
31 March 21124
A¢eouDthig Polleks
Bas15 Of prepgr4th)n
The knial ststements of the charitable company. which is a pub]ic be￿rit Enlity undu FRS102, havebeenpryard ill
ordance with the Charities SORP (FRS102) 'Accounting and Rewting by Charities: Statement of Recornmended
Practi¢e applicable lo charities ptepAring their accounis in aceoydance with tbe Fitiancilll Reporttiw Standard in the UK
andRyblic of treland(FRS102X effective l January 2019),, Financial Reporting Standard 102'The Financial Re￿nIng
Standard appli¢abl¢ in the UK andRewbli¢ of Ireland, andthe Companies Act2006. The f￿an¢]￿ statements]webeen
prypred Mnd¢r th¢hiswi¢al cost¢onvention with the exception of Investments which ar¢ in¢hthd at value.
Accounting ¢haDges
Th¢ Significant accounliog policies adopted aTe describedbelow.
Significant JI￿geMents and e$timate
The prqwdtion of the financial statements requiresmanagement tomakesigni&atstjydg¢ments and &siimates thataffe¢t
the amounts reported within the balance 5heeS and thtemenl of rtnancial activIt￿s. Th¢ following are the Company's
key sourc45 of ￿tIMation u￿er￿mIy.
employer delllled benefit penslon icbemellabjllty
The Sc]Jth￿t of contrlbutions for the multi.emp]oyer defilled benefit pejtsion sch¢me 18 det￿￿1￿ using actiwi
valuations. The actiwial valuation involv&8 makng a&sumptions about diwullt rat¢8, salary iticreases, morta]ity
rd*s and fuiurepe4Jsion increase& Due to the complexity of the Valuatio￿ tbe wid¢rlying assumptions and the lonby.teTm
nature of the8eplaDs, sucb estinjatesare subj￿¢ to significant uttctrtaitity. TheJnoTtality rateisbAsedonpubliLlyavai]ab
rnortality tsbles for the specific country. Futswe ￿ and pension illcxeases ar¢ bwj on expected It￿atiOnr8te8
for th¢ resKrttive county.
The Compally hag inthided a liability within the fmancial ststements to rEflect its own fiJture fi￿dIllg obligatAOllS b&sal
up)n a diwwitfAI cash flow basxs. The disco￿1 rate used is 0.85Y..
In deterrriw the appropTiate discoulltTat4 managementconsiders the ittterest rate of AA wryK)rdte Ert)nds thnominated
in Grcat British tM)und sterlin& with a bond matillity simi]ariD duTrtioll to tbe definEd F£nefit fimdiug obligatio
Group IlnaDcRal statemellts
The statement of fillallcial aetivities ISOFA) wi wup balmce sheet Consolidate the firthncial Ststern￿ts of the clwlty
aud its subsidiary Un¢J¢rtak]￿. Th¢r¢8uIts of th¢ subsidiary are cowolidated on a li￿ by line basis.
A %par8le SOFA and aud ¢xpenditure a¢￿)Unt are not FYe8ented for tbe charity its¢if followiDg th¢ exenwtio
afforded by SectioJJ 408 of tbe CoME￿e5 Act 2006.
tncome recognition policy
tncome is reco￿$￿1 when the cl)arityh&s entitlanent to th¢ fi￿. aThyperforniance conditions atta¢hed to th¢ itan(s) of
tiK4)me have been mel xt As prolmble thatthe inco]tL¢ will be receivd and the am¢xMrtcanbe measured reliably.
Income from government and other granty whether 'capitsl' grattts or'revenue. A IS Twised kn the ¢harity
has eniitlement to the funds. any perforniance conditions attached to the grdnts have been mel it is probable that the
income will be rettived. and the am¢)unt can be measured rEliabty and is not d¢f¢rre
tllyestsnent income 15 recogw8&J on a Ttteivable basi&
16

MIDLAND GROUP TRAINING SERVICES LIMITED
ACCOiINTING POLICIES (contlDued)
31 March 2024
Resour¢e$ expended Irretover8ble VAT
Exp￿ltUre is I￿ognISed when a liability is incu￿& Contractual arrangements p¢rfornwJce related grallts
a$ g￿ld8 8nd services 8r¢ suppli¢
Charitable activities iDclude ¢xp￿itu￿ awKia*d in the provision of tratsiing seJvi¢es and inchmle IK>th the direct costs
attd 8UPPOrt o)sts relating to the5¢ acliviti¢&
The cban"tsble comwly rwniw the cost of contr￿￿￿1 redl￿ payments as being part of the cost of the delivery
of ci)aritsble xtivities.
Governance costs includ¢ tlTh¢ iticutr￿ in the governance of tbe ¢lJarity and its &￿t5 and are prnnarily associat)I with
congtiDJtional and stalutory r4uirements.
sUp￿)rt costs iDolud¢ the centr8J fimctioThs and have bE¢ll all￿d to activity cost e&legories on a basis cl￿91$tellI with
the use of re80urc¢s. ¢.R.. stsff costsby the estimated time spent &nd othcr costsby their estsmated usage.
Irrwoverable VAT is ¢harged against the *ory of resources expell￿ forwbieb it W&8 incurral.
T4x4tion
The compally is a JrgI￿e￿j charity atd 18 exejttpt from t￿tion ¢)n its elthritable activities. The 6vbsidiary cottynyh&8
no tax liability &8 it dollates its taxable profits to the chaTAty unts gift aid.
TallKibl¢ r￿ed asset8
FixeAI ￿Sets (excluding investsnents) are ststed at ￿t less a￿umUlated d4)r￿latiOn. Assets costing £3,000 or leas are
not withliqed. Depff¢iation isehaTged by Ittstsln)￿￿ts at rat¢$ &stitithied ￿ write off the C{￿ of the &sSet1￿ any residual
Yalue over the expected uscfid lives at the following rate8'..
2/1 Iyty pet annum on freehold buildings
4 /• per annum on fTe¢hold building iMproven￿nts
10/0 per annum on l(xsehold building in)provem¢nts
IO¥o to 25Yo per annum on equipment and vehicles
33113Vo F¢raDnum on coniputrequipment
On disposal of ￿ets in th¢ ordsnary Course of busin￿8 adjustments ate rnade to the dep￿Ciatirn charge to r¢ll
differences between the acwal 8tMI &Stin￿t￿l Ag8regat¢ d¢p￿latIo
Investments
Investments held as fixed a￿ets are revglu¢d ot mid-matht valu¢ at tILe balance sheet date aod the gain or lo&s taken
to the Statern¢nt of Financial Activities.
Pen8ioll8-Defined Benefit Stheme
The d¢fJlled benefit scheme was closed to ll¢w contrkbulions OD 315t AugLtst 2010. In accord￿ with paragtwh 28.11
of FRS102 tbe company aB a participaiitig employer to th¢ ¥Cl￿e, has r￿O￿lS¢d the present valuc of Tts share of the
agreed contnlyutions on the balan¢e sheet as a liability on a discounted cash flow basis. MGTS'S estimated liability on
31* Matrh 2024 was £1.23m al￿ is re¢alt4llated each yew, with movements ill the liability reficcted in the Statement of
Fillancial Activities and the elall¢nt retsting to the unuryndiD8 of the di8￿￿t in interest payablc. The coM￿Y has
reDegotiated its recov￿ plan as a resultof the latest actiW1￿ vaiuatioti on 31￿ March 2023.
Furtber inforrnation in relation to an update on the current sta￿$ of the p¢n8ion scheme deficit and the most [￿¢￿t
valu*ion can be found in w)t¢ 12 on page 23.
The CcAnpany is liable for its own funding obligatiolls and is also liable for those of the Ot￿r swnsoring employe
should thc6e sponsoring e￿ployerS default on their obh8ations.
Pension ¢oJts- Defilled CoDh4butlon Stheme
The amount Charged to the Statement of Financial Activities in respect of pthsion costs is the contribution payabk i
the year. Ally differences beNeen contributions payable in the yeJT and contributions aCkn￿llYpald are shi)wn &% eitl
accn]als or pryyments inthe balancc sheet.
17

MIDLAND GROUP TRAINING SERVICES LIMrrED
T40TLS ON FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
31 March 2024
Funds struetllre
The charityhas a nurnber of restrict4xi fi]nd5 to ￿COulli for SI￿a￿0￿$ where a donorr¢quires that a donation must
be spent on a PArtiwlar purN)5¢ w wher¢ bave rd15￿1 for a 4)￿lfIC purAMW.
yt#tui of the Charity
The ChaTity 1$ 4 ¢ompany? limited by guarantee, and Iw tm) shaTC capitAI. It was inco4x>rated on 17 July 1970.
Its governing doGumeDt is its Memorandum w]d Artieleg of As8oci&tiott. The liability of each member in tb¢
event of winding up is limited to £20.
InveBtment kncome
2024
2013
Short tenn deposit inteft8tTeceivable
39.947
14,781
tncojue from Cbarltable Aetlvltles
Trnining S￿ViceS provithl
3.471,332
3,IfQ,699
Charltsble A£tirftles Costs
The ¢barAty undertakes direct charitable activities and dotsnot make rn Pa￿lleD¢S
Provision of training seNAces atsd projects
Supixyt eosts- ￿leS a￿UtTl¢¢ Costs
3,295.785
94,173
3.138.016
91278
3,389.958
3,229294
Governance costs
"SalaTie8 and Offi￿ wsts
AuditoTh' remunerdtion
- Audit
16578
16,170
7.985
1.700
7.075
1.5(K)
26263
24,745
18

MIDLAND GROUP TRAINING SERVICES LIMrrED
NOTES OF4 FINANCtAL STATEMENrs
31 Mar£h 21)24
2024
2023
het Incoming rewurc¢$
Net iticomiDg resou￿ aFE ststed afier chargitigl {aEditiTL8)'.
Directhrs, and offi￿[3, indemnity iijsuraiice
Depreci￿0￿ of tangibl¢ fix¢d &ssets:
266.647
67,440
(2,760)
264,793
67269
(33.430
26,040
. leased assets
(Profityloss on di$w￿l of (angible fLYed assets
Interest on FrtDsion scheme liabilities
Stsff
Wages and saiaTi¢S
Social qecurity ¢05ts
Peosion costs
1,805.913
213,289
132,397
1.737273
210,988
136,(K)3
2,151J99
2,084264
Average number of ￿loyeeS
45
43
Key m#llagem¢nt per8ollnel
Emollljnents
Pension cotknl)ution8 to defjned ¢ontn￿UtiOll sth¢me
447,625
28233
507,750
30,618
475.858
538J74
The number of employe¢s who receiv￿] ¢molumcnts of more than
£60,(MXI in the year was as follows..
£60,001- £70,OCKI
£70,001- £80,0(K)
£80,001- £90,0(K)
£i10,O(X)- £120,0(Y)
£I20.0￿- £130,0(K)
Midland Group Training servi￿ paid £28233 (2023: £30.618) iti￿ adefmed ¢onthThuLion pett8ion Khane for 5
{2023: 6) higher-wd employee&
The diTectors do not rerxive emoluments orexpaws.
Penyion eosts-Defined Bellent Scheme
In addition to the above, the Cotupany made a payment of £192220 (2023: £169￿06) to the multi-employ
defined benefit scheme (see note 12 on page 23).
Penslon tosts- Defined Contrlbution Sch¢me
The company PTovid¢s pensions for curT¢nt employees. thyough a defjned c4)ntnbution scheme. The ellyloyer
¢ontnbutions for the period were £108548 (2023 £105.713). The running costs of the scheme are aD)algatDated
with the Defin￿ Barfit scheme and caDllOt be sq)8fdtety ithntified. There were no outstsnding or prq)aid
contnl)utions at th¢ balaDce sheet date.
19

MIDLAND GROUP TRAll¥lNG SERVICLS LTrirrED
NOTES ON FLYANCIAL STATEMETrITS
31 MArch 2024
T*n8ibk flled auets-group and charlty
Freehold
Le**hold
F4uipment
Property Improvementg & vebtel
Totsl
l Aptyl 2023
Additiorts
2.174.431
109J78
1254.933
2.920.589
124,299
(29,482)
6J49.953
233.677
(29.482)
31 Mar¢h 2024
2283.809
1254,933
3,013,406
6J54.148
Depretlatlon
l April 2023
980,759
14227
505.743
67.440
2,089 J21
252,420
(4,920)
3,575,823
334,087
{4,920)
Disposals
31 Matth 2024
994,986
573.183
2 J36,821
3904,990
Net book vallle
31 March 2024
1288.823
681,750
678,585
2,649,158
31 March 2023
1.193.672
749.190
831268
2.774.130
On 30th June 2021 the Company granted in favour of the Tn￿tee8 of the EEF Stsff Pension Fund aD uncapped ¢harg¢
over the freehold propety at Gulson Road. Coventy. included in the balaoce sheet at £12
Investments
2024
2Q23
Mld-marketV8lue at:
l April 2023
tnvest
Unrea]Is￿l gain on inveslments
1,SCKJ.O
59J02
31 March 2024
.559J02
20

MIDLAND GiiOUP TRAINING SERVICFS LIMTTED
NOTES ON FINAIYCIAL STATEMENts
31 Mthrch 2024
Gromp
Ch#rity
2024
2023
21124
2023
Flxed Asset investmejt
Share6 ill subsidiary undertski
,000
1.000
Subsidi¥ry undertaklDg
MGTS Business attd Trnining Services Limited which was incoJporated in Eng18nd on 22 Septrmber 2(x)O pays
all its tsxable profits to the charity by Gsfi Aid. MGfs Business and TrniniDg S¢rvic¢$ Limited operates as an
executive ami of the charity. The charity owns the entire i&sued shRre capital of l.(K)O 0￿Illary shares of £1
each. A swnmary of thc tr￿Illg results is thown below.
Summary of profit and loss gleeollllt
2024
2023
Turnovcr
In*rut receivable
Cost of sales and admillistratsve ￿pen
Governance costs
lJ36,582
153
{1.046210)
(3,700)
1299,079
(1,ffi3,422)
14.075)
Net wofii
Ketained profit brought forward
Amount gifted ￿ the chority
286.825
231,582
(231582)
231,582
237,491
{237.491}
Retained in the subgidiary
286.825
231.582
The a55et8 and liabllltie$ of tht sulbsldlary were:
Fixed a55ets
666,948
(379,123)
787,628
(555,046)
Creditor5: amounts falling du¢ wiLhin one year
Net &*sets
287,825
232.582
A8gr¢ga* share capitsl and r¢8erves
287.825
232,582
21

)LAND GROUP TRAINING SERVICLS LIMITED
NOTES ON FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
31 MAr¢h 2024
Group
Charfty
202A
2023
21124
2D23
111 Dthlor8
Amounts falkng due witbin one year
Trade debtOf8
Prqxyments
438,088
160,711
3.699
446.463
174.505
9.108
235,874
141.090
3,699
258,782
166,103
9,108
602,498
630,076
380.663
433993
11 Credltors
Amoullts falling due within one Y￿r.
520,849
134,932
79.558
170.(M)O
796.159
103.362
91,876
192.220
190J57
98.092
67,768
I70,(x)O
400888
264,347
91,834
80,170
192220
512,796
Taxatton and sccial seLuritypayable
Accruals
Pension deficit liability
905,339
1.I83.6l7
927,105
1.141 J67
P¢Dyion deficit ]iability
1,061,492
2599.016
1,061.492
2J99,016
Enduded within trade ¢￿aitOrS i8 deftrred income of £285.192 (2023 £312.378). These amowits pr¢ d¢f¢Th￿l
Defetted ineome at l April 2023
U9&1 in year
312,378
(309.098)
281.912
Def¢rr¢d inwm¢ at 31 March 24
285.192
22

MIDLAND GROUP TRA￿lING SERVICES LIMITED
F40TES ON FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
31 Mar¢h 21124
l2 Pensiott$
The Company provides pensions for its employees through participation in the Engineering Employers, Federation
Staff Pe#sion Fund (the F￿dI, which ig governed by a Trustee Board and maintained indepelld¢lltly of the
Company's fjnances for defin¢d benefit members. Tbere is a separAte Master Trust for d¢fill¢d CQELtribution
rnember4 wbich is also operated indcpendently of the Compatty. The Fund was esthblished to ellable a number of
autonomous but related employeTy to opernte a 8chen)¢ through the sharing of risk within a wiikr MeMbers￿"p base.
As w¢h it is not possil)le foT an underlying employ¢r to identify its. share of the uod¢rAyitig assets and liabilities. For
multi-employer scbem¢s where this is the case. parnwph 28.40A of FRS102 rryu1￿ that Midland Grow) Training
Serrices Limi*d account for its share of the pr¢s¢nt volue of the agreed pensiou oontiibutions payable to the $chernt
and where contributions are affected by a surplu$ or deficit in the scheme. to dI￿A0$e ithM￿tiOn abcmt the sutplu$
or deficit and the implioations ofthe SUTplu$ or d¢fi¢it to the Con)pany.
2023 val￿110￿
At the date of the I￿1 eojnplet￿I val￿tion of the fi￿d (3151 March 2023), the matl(et value of the Fund's assets
amounted 10 £143m. The valuation was ¢arLied out by an independenl qualified acttwy adopting a market-baged
approach using the prnjected unit r(L¢thod and the followins matn assumptiOllS.'
Single equivalent averdge rnt¢s
Yo per
(inpractue t¢nn-depeNdenl c￿￿¢$ are tLYed)
Rate of investmeTAt return (initial portfolio}
Ratr of investsnent return Ilong terni ￿rtfOlIO)
Rate of price infiation
Rate of increase in salaries
Rate of pensioo incr¢a8es'.
RPI up ￿ 5Yfr
RPI up to 5Yo.' minimum 3/
CPI up to 50/
CPI up to 2.5%
3.6 IRPI)
As at ih¢ valuation date these a55ets were itisufficienL on the a55wnMions adopted, to meet the ¢ost of the Fund'g
accrued liabil&tie8. The Fund I￿1 a d¢fi¢ii of £19m on an ongoing funding basis.
Tbe split between participaling employers was re-evaluated on 31* March 2023 bAsed OD upd&ted a￿UMpti(￿lS.
resuhing in the proportion attributed to MGTS'S members decreasing to £1.3m (6.7Y*) 2020.. 8.3Q/47.
Subsequeutly, participalmg employers agreed Contsibutitrn s¢hedules with the Trnstee that aTe expe¢ted to be
sufficient to eliminate th¢ir share of the revised deficit over a period acceptable to the TnL8tee. Under tl)is agreement
Midland Grow) Training S¢rYi¢es Limited is liable to make the following coDtributions in r&4pe¢t of its slwe of the
deficit In the defined bentfits Se￿lon.
Amount
l)ates
'Tequtncy
£192,220
Payable on 1st April 2023.
One off
£170,000 pa Payable from 1st April 2024 to 31st March 2031 itt¢lusive. Thi8 will
be increased by 2Yo eaeh year.
Anllually
In addition, the ￿rnpany has granted an unwped charge to the Trnstee of the Fund, over the freehold pro&￿ at
Gulwn Road C4)venty in¢luded iti the Balance Sheet at 31. March 2024 at £1.2m (See note 8 page 20). It should be
noted that the defU￿d b¢nefit gcheme was closed ¢0 all future accruals dur&ng 2010.
23

MtDLA]¥D GROUP TRAIN]F4C SERVICFS LIMrrED
NOTES ON FINANCL4L STATEMENTS
31 Mareh 2024
13 Movement in lunds
l April
2014
Incoming
resourtt8
And gains
ReW￿rCeS
eypended
and Ios5QS
Tr￿sTerS
31 Mareh
2024
Re￿ICIed fimds
. 24+ lthll Fulld
- Employer]n￿￿tiV¢s
2.000
3.5
259209
13,0(K)
307,893
76,000
(85,5001
(48,684)
Unrestrictoj
1.688,461
231.582
4.861,952
1.336.735
(3,020,492)
{1281.492)
3,529,921
286,825
2242,936
6274,687
(4.436.168)
4.081,455
24+ AdY*nced Learning LibaD Fund
Th¢s¢ Ire fimds made available to be loaned to eligible leaDer5. These loaw h¢]p learners aged24 or above pay the
fe¢s cbarged by ¢olleges and trainin8 pmvider5 foT COUT5G8 at t£vel 3 al￿ Level 4, or Advanced alld Higher
AppTentice8hip%
Employer Incentives
The Educ4¢ion Skills Fwlding Agency l148 n￿de a numE¢r of io¢¢n¢iY¢payments ftvailable to employers takm8 OD
an aPPTentice aged 1&18. These ineelltive5 payments are paid to the training provider at set points during the training
and must be paid out to the employer.
LEP FuDdlDg
MGTS has invested in B new Adwanced Engit￿liti8 alld Mattufa¢tUTing Centre in Re4JJitcl Worcesterkn. Our
£875,000 tnvestment matched by funding of £7W,000 from the Worcestershire and Binninghom Local Fnterprlse
Partimsbw Tr fiwding will ￿ relwed ovw the life of th¢ &ssel&
24

LlfEDLAND GROUP TRAINING SERVICLS LJMrrED
NOTES ON FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
31 March 2024
14
Analys18 of net ssstt¥ betr4een funds
NoD4harlt•ble
tradlng
Dd
Unrestri¢tsO
Restrffictsd
Intangjble fixed a8Sd$
Tangible fL￿￿ as
896,273
2J89949
1.830,407
1526,2161
{1,061,492)
896273
2,649,158
2.502,855
(905 J39)
11.061,492)
259,209
5.5(K)
666.948
{379,123)
Curtent liabililie
Long liabilities
3528,921
287.825
264.7(
4,081,455
IS OperAdng lease conmllitwnts
The foll¢)wing OF*rnting lease payments are committed io ￿ paid..
2024
2023
Within one year
Between two alld five years
In mor¢ than five years
108,062
388267
446917
107J26
401553
533.417
943246
1.042296
10 C8pAtal Commitrnents
The chaTitsbl¢ company had no rapithl ¢ornmitinents at the year-end (2023 £nil).
25