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13 OTHER PAYABLES
12 Months Ended
Dec. 31, 2019
Other Payables [Abstract]  
OTHER PAYABLES

13     OTHER PAYABLES

 

The group of other payables classified in current and non-current liabilities is comprised as follows:

 

              Consolidated
  Current Non-current
  12/31/2019   12/31/2018   12/31/2019   12/31/2018
Payables to related parties (note 18 b)            46,063               35,499   88,021   96,629
Dividends and interest on capital payable (Note 12 I)            13,252             932,005        
Advances from customers (1)          787,604             137,418       1,845,248    
Taxes in installments            19,498               20,179   67,727   73,934
Profit sharing - employees          162,866             113,219        
Taxes payable         8,805   8,631
Provision from consumption and services          204,299             334,638        
Third party materials in our possession            78,820               45,915        
Trade payables - drawee risk (2)       1,121,312               65,766        
Lease Liabilities (note 13a)            35,040       439,350    
Other payables            57,690               85,984   44,551   48,134
  2,526,444   1,770,623   2,493,702   227,328

 

(1) Glencore Advance: On March 29, 2019, the Company received in advance through its subsidiary CSN Mineração the amount of US$ 496 million (R$ 1,951 billion) related to a supply contract of approximately 22 million tons of ore to the Swiss trader Glencore International AG ("Glencore"), to be executed within 5 years. On July 11, 2019, CSN Mineração entered into an amendment to the contract with Glencore and received in advance on August 5, 2019 US$ 250million (R$ 956million) for the additional supply of approximately 11 million tons of iron ore.

 

(2) Trade Payables – Drawee risk: The Company negotiated with financial institutions to anticipate payments from its suppliers, with the objective of extending the terms of its own obligations. The effective prepayment of receivables depends on acceptance by its suppliers, given that their participation is not mandatory. The Company is not reimbursed and / or benefited by the financial institution from discounts for payment executed before the maturity date agreed with the supplier, there is no change in the degree of subordination of the security in the event of judicial execution, nor changes in the existing commercial conditions between Company and its suppliers.

 

13.a) LEASES

 

The lease liabilities are presented in financial statement as follows:

 

  12/31/2019   First adoption
Leases 1,501,960   1,533,556
Present value adjustment - Leases (1,027,570)   (892,567)
  474,390   640,989
Classified:      
Current 35,040   39,243
Non-current 439,350   601,746
  474,390   640,989

 

The Company adopted IFRS 16  as of January 1, 2019, using the modified retrospective approach that does not require the presentation of comparative balances. As a result of adopting IFRS 16, the Company changed the accounting policy for lease agreements.

 

The reconciliation between the amount of lease liabilities recognized on transition to IFRS 16 and the amount of operating lease commitments disclosed in the notes to the consolidated financial statements for the year ended December 31, 2018 is as follows:

 

Operating lease commitment at December 31,2018 4,217,333
Renewal options not included in commitments 833,083
Effect timing differences between inception and commencement (26,580)
Variable lease payments not included in commitments  (3,661,675)
Lease liabilities before discounting 1,362,161
Discount to presente value (990,827)
Lease liabilities at January 01, 2019 371,334

 

The Company has lease agreements for port terminals in Itaguaí, the Cargo Terminal - TECAR, used for the loading and unloading of iron ores and the Container Terminal - TECON, the agreements have a remaining term of 28 and 32 years respectively and contract lease for railway operation using the Northeast network with a remaining term of 8 years.

 

Additionally, the Company has property lease agreements, used as operational facilities and administrative and sales offices, in several locations where the Company operates, with remaining terms of 2, 5 and 16 years.

 

CSN also has lease agreements for operating equipment, used in mining and steel operations, with terms of 2 to 5 years.

 

The present value of future obligations was measured using the implicit rate observed in the contracts, for contracts that did not have a rate, the Company applied the incremental borrowing loans - “IBR”, both in nominal terms.

 

The IBR was acquired through consultation with the Company's relationship banks according to the average term of the contracts.

 

The average rates used to measure the lease and rights to use:

 

        12/31/2019

Contract term  

(in years)

Incremental - IBR (a.a)   Implicit (a.a)
 BRL   EURO    BRL 
1 7.78% 0.52%    
2 8.16%      
3 8.53%      
4 8.90% 1.11%    
5 9.27%      
6   1.24%    
9       6.75%
16 12.25%      
29       8.30%
32       15.22%

 

Changes in lease liabilities for the period ended December 31, 2019 are shown in the table below.

 

  12/31/2019
  Consolidated
Opening balance           640,989
New leases (note 9)           106,584
Present Value Adjustments - New leases (note 9)            (54,080)
Contract review          (175,609)
Write off              (1,374)
Payments            (94,727)
Interest appropriated             52,607
 Net balance 474,390

 

The minimum future payments estimated to leasing agreements include variable payments, essentially fixed when based on minimum performance and contractually fixed rates.

 

As of December 31,2019 are as follows:

 

              Consolidated
   Less than one year    Between one and five years    Over five years    Total
 Leases 86,062   319,162   1,096,736   1,501,960
 Present value adjustment - Leases (51,022)   (229,417)   (747,131)   (1,027,570)
  35,040   89,745   349,605   474,390

 

• PIS and COFINS recoverable

 

Lease liabilities were measured at the amount of consideration with suppliers, that is, without considering the tax credits incurred after payment. We show below the potential right of PIS and COFINS embedded in the lease liability.

 

      12/31/2019
  Consolidated
Leases 1,489,789
Present value adjustment - Leases (1,026,919)
Potencial PIS and COFINS credit 137,805
Present value adjustment – Potential PIS and COFINS credit (96,461)

 

·            Payments of leases not recognized as liabilities:

 

The Company chose not to recognize lease liabilities in contracts with a maturity of less than twelve months and for assets with low value. The realized payments to these contracts are recognized as expenses, when incurred.

 

The Company has lease agreements for the use of ports (TECAR) and railways (FTL) which, even if they establish minimum performance, cannot determine their cash flow since these payments are fully variable and will only be known when they occur. In such cases, payments will be recognized as expenses when incurred

 

Expenses related to payments not included in the measurement of a lease liability during the actual exercise are:

 

  Consolidated
  12/31/2019
 Contract less than 12 months  10,819
 Lower Assets value  3,853
 Variable lease payments  177,460
  192,132

 

In accordance with the guidelines of IFRS 16, the Company uses the discounted cash flow technique to measure and remeasure liabilities and right to use, without considering the projected inflation in the flows to be discounted.