(iii) Capital Charges.
4.
(a) Expenditure met from loan; interest and sinking fund
actually payable on loan until redeemed.
(b) Past expenditure mot from revenue (including "loan"
expenditure temporarily advanced from revenue);
to be repaid by an annaal charge of 2 per cent,
crasing aftor fifty y„ars.
(c) Future expenditure from revenue, intorost and sinking
fund contributions at a ront market rate of interest
(to be fixed annually, toresont 3 per cent).
Some of these items cannot be exactly calculated
until the water accounts are fully separated, but the attached tablo (Appendix I) shows that possible cstimate of the
above charges, besed generally 1957. The net revenue for
that year is shown ior comparison.
on
5. Two matters call for social count.
(a)Repayment of past exture from r venue.
It may be argued the as his is over and done with
there is no justification for making consumers pay
for it now. un the other hand if the water undertak-
ing had been financed from loan, as is the most usual
practic, much higher charges would have had to be
borne than ar. now proposed ne int rest would have
been charged as well as
redemption contribution.
If general revenue is not made up by this means extra
taxation will have to
the community will b To
while the prime object
water pay th. full cost
Virtually what is props
expenditure as n lor
generous terms.
(b) Provision for Renewals.
raised in some other form and
b trur oil on balance,
aking the consumer of
ill not be attained.
is to treat the past
hout intrest repayable on
The
100
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