Provided by MZ Technologies
 
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
Washington, DC 20549
 

 
FORM 6-K
 
REPORT OF FOREIGN ISSUER
PURSUANT TO RULE 13a-16 OR 15d-16 OF THE
SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934
 
For November 23, 2009

(Commission File No. 1-31317)
 

 
Companhia de Saneamento Básico do Estado de São Paulo - SABESP
(Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter)
 
Basic Sanitation Company of the State of Sao Paulo - SABESP
(Translation of Registrant's name into English)
 


Rua Costa Carvalho, 300
São Paulo, S.P., 05429-900
Federative Republic of Brazil
(Address of Registrant's principal executive offices)



Indicate by check mark whether the registrant files or will file
annual reports under cover Form 20-F or Form 40-F.

Form 20-F ___X___ Form 40-F ______
Indicate by check mark if the registrant is submitting the Form 6-K
in paper as permitted by Regulation S-T Rule 101(b)(1)__.

Indicate by check mark if the registrant is submitting the Form 6-K
in paper as permitted by Regulation S-T Rule 101(b)(7)__.

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant by furnishing the
information contained in this Form is also thereby furnishing the
information to the Commission pursuant to Rule 12g3-2(b) under
the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.

Yes ______ No ___X___

If "Yes" is marked, indicated below the file number assigned to the
registrant in connection with Rule 12g3-2(b):



PUBLIC FEDERAL SERVICE         
CVM - SECURITIES EXCHANGE COMMISSION     
ITR - QUARTERLY INFORMATION    06/30/2009    Corporate Legislation 
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND OTHER COMPANIES     

REGISTRATION WITH THE CVM DOES NOT IMPLY ANY ANALYSIS OF THE COMPANY. MANAGEMENT IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ACCURACY OF THE INFORMATION PROVIDED. 

01.01 - IDENTIFICATION

1 - CVM CODE 
01444 -3 
2 - COMPANY'S NAME 
CIA SANEAMENTO BÁSICO ESTADO SÃO PAULO 
3 - Federal Taxpayers' Registration Number (CNPJ) 
43.776.517/0001 - 80 
4 - State Registration Number - NIRE
35300016831 

01.02 - HEAD OFFICE

1 – ADDRESS 
Rua Costa Carvalho, 300 
2 - SUBURB OR DISTRICT 
Pinheiros 
3 - POSTAL CODE 
05429 -900 
4 - MUNICIPALITY 
São Paulo 
5 - STATE 
SP

6 - AREA CODE 
11

7 - TELEPHONE 
3388-8000 
8 - TELEPHONE 
3388- 8200 
9 - TELEPHONE 
3388- 8201 
10 - TELEX
11 - AREA CODE 
11
12 - FAX 
3813-0254 
13 - FAX 
14 - FAX 
 
15 - E-MAIL 
sabesp@sabesp.com.br 

01.03 - INVESTOR RELATIONS OFFICER (Company’s Mail Address)

1 - NAME 
Rui de Britto Álvares Affonso 
2 – ADDRESS 
Rua Costa Carvalho, 300 
3 – SUBURB OR DISTRICT 
Pinheiros 
4 - POSTAL CODE 
05429 -900 
5 - MUNICIPALITY 
São Paulo 
6 - STATE 
SP
7 - AREA CODE 
11
8 - TELEPHONE 
3388- 8247 
9 - TELEPHONE
3388 -8386 
10 - TELEPHONE 
-
11 - TELEX
 
12 - AREA CODE 
11
13 - FAX 
3815- 4465 
14 - FAX 
-
15 - FAX 
-
 
16 - E-MAIL 
raffonso@sabesp.com.br 

01.04 - GENERAL INFORMATION/INDEPENDENT ACCOUNTANT

CURRENT YEAR   CURRENT QUARTER  PRIOR QUARTER 
1 -BEGIN NING  2 - END  3 - QUARTER    4 -BEGINNING  5 - END  6 - QUARTER 7 -BEGINNING  8 - END 
01/01/2009 12/31/2009   04/01/2009 06/30/2009 1 01/01/2009 03/31/2009
9 – INDEPENDENT ACCOUNTANT 
PRICEWATERHOUSECOOPERS INDEPENDENT AUDITORS 
10 - CVM CODE 
00287-9
11 – PARTNER RESPONSIBLE 
Paulo Cesar Estevão Netto 
12 - INDIVIDUAL TAXPAYERS' 
REGISTRATION NUMBER OF 
THE PARTNER RESPONSIBLE 
018.950.957-00 

Page: 1


01.05 - CAPITAL COMPOSITION

NUMBER OF SHARES 
(thousand)
1 - CURRENT QUARTER 
06/30/2009
 
2 - PRIOR QUARTER 
03/31/2009 
3 - SAME QUARTER IN PRIOR 
YEAR 
06/30/2008
 
Paid- up Capital 
1 - Common  227,836  227,836  227,836 
2 - Preferred 
3 - Total  227,836  227,836  227,836 
Treasury Shares 
4 - Common 
5 - Preferred 
6 - Total 

01.06 - CHARACTERISTICS OF THE COMPANY

1 - TYPE OF COMPANY 
Commercial, Industrial and Other 
2 - SITUATION 
Operational 
3 - NATURE OF OWNERSHIP 
State-owned 
4 - ACTIVITY CODE 
1160 - Sanitation, Water and Gas Services 
5 - MAIN ACTIVITY 
Water Capture, Treatment and Distribution; Sewage Collection and Treatment 
6 - TYPE OF CONSOLIDATION 
Total 
7 - TYPE OF REPORT OF INDEPENDENT ACCOUNTANTS 
Qualified 

01.07 - COMPANIES NOT INCLUDED IN THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

1 - ITEM  2 - CNPJ  3 - NAME 

01.08 - DIVIDENDS APPROVED AND/OR PAID DURING AND AFTER THE QUARTER

1 - ITEM  2 - EVENT  3 - DATE OF 
APPROVAL 
4 - TYPE  5 - DATE OF 
PAYMENT 
6 - TYPE OF 
SHARE 
7 - AMOUNT PER 
SHARE 
01  Board of Directors’ Meeting  07/31/2008  Interest on capital  06/26/2009  Registered common  0.8800000000 
02  Board of Directors’ Meeting  01/15/2009  Interest on capital  06/26/2009  Registered common  0.4200000000 
03  Board of Directors’ Meeting  05/14/2009  Interest on capital    Registered common  0.6100000000 

Page: 2


01.09 - SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL AND ALTERATIONS IN THE CURRENT YEAR

1 - ITEM  2 - DATE OF 
ALTERATION 
3 - CAPITAL 
(R$ thousand)
4 - AMOUNT OF THE 
ALTERATION 
(R$ thousand)
5 - NATURE OF 
ALTERATION 
7 - NUMBER OF SHARES 
ISSUED 
(Thousand)
8 - SHARE PRICE ON ISSUE DATE 
(Reais)

01.10 - INVESTOR RELATIONS OFFICER

1 - Date 
08/ 07/2009  
2 - SIGNATURE 

Page: 3


02.01 - BALANCE SHEET - ASSETS (In thousands of Brazilian reais - R$)

1 - Code  2 - Description  3 - 06/30/2009  4 - 03/31/2009 
Total assets  20,826,704  20,762,003 
1.01  Current assets  2,177,815  2,329,374 
1.01.01  Cash and cash equivalents  685,576  797,909 
1.01.01.01  Cash & Cash Equivalents  685,081  797,010 
1.01.01.02  Other cash and cash equivalents  495  899 
1.01.02  Receivables  1,214,474  1,274,355 
1.01.02.01  Trade accounts receivable  1,049,740  1,127,086 
1.01.02.02  Sundry receivables  164,734  147,269 
1.01.02.02.01  Balances & Transactions with Related Parties  164,734  147,269 
1.01.03  Inventories  39,146  42,228 
1.01.03.01  Storeroom supplies - operations  39,146  42,228 
1.01.04  Other  238,619  214,882 
1.01.04.01  Taxes Recoverable  3,197  6,552 
1.01.04.02  Deferred Income Taxes & Social Contribution  202,249  181,286 
1.01.04.03  Other receivables  33,173  27,044 
1.02  Noncurrent assets  18,648,889  18,432,629 
1.02.01  Long-term assets  2,562,499  2,543,180 
1.02.01.01  Sundry receivables  2,562,499  2,543,180 
1.02.01.01.01  Trade accounts receivable  276,990  282,867 
1.02.01.01.02  Balances & Transactions with Related Parties  1,401,365  1,399,023 
1.02.01.01.03  Indemnities receivable  146,213  146,213 
1.02.01.01.04  Escrow deposits  51,949  51,236 
1.02.01.01.05  Deferred Income Tax & Social Contribution  458,890  455,856 
1.02.01.01.06  Agreement with Sao Paulo City Hall  129,647  118,511 
1.02.01.01.07  Other receivables  97,445  89,474 
1.02.01.02  Intercompany receivables 
1.02.01.02.01  Affiliates 
1.02.01.02.02  Subsidiaries 
1.02.01.02.03  Other related parties 
1.02.01.03  Other 
1.02.02  Permanent assets  16,086,390  15,889,449 
1.02.02.01  Investments  4,442  4,521 
1.02.02.01.01  In affiliated companies 
1.02.02.01.02  In affiliated companies - goodwill 
1.02.02.01.03  In subsidiaries  3,722  3,801 
1.02.02.01.04  In subsidiaries - goodwill 
1.02.02.01.05  Other investments 
1.02.02.01.06  Shares in other companies  698  698 
1.02.02.01.07  Compulsory deposits - Eletrobrás  22  22 
1.02.02.02  Property, plant and equipment  15,240,545  15,047,121 
1.02.02.02.01  Property, plant and equipment  12,191,578  12,227,279 

Page: 4


1 - Code  2 - Description  3 - 06/30/2009  4 - 03/31/2009 
1.02.02.02.02  Construction in progress  3,048,967  2,819,842 
1.02.02.02.03  Intangible 
1.02.02.02.04  Deferred charges 
1.02.02.03  Intangible  841,403  837,807 
1.02.02.04  Deferred charges 

Page: 5


02.02 - BALANCE SHEET - LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY (In thousands of Brazilian reais - R$)

1 - Code  2 - Description  3 - 06/30/2009  4 - 03/31/2009 
Total liabilities and shareholders’ equity  20,826,704  20,762,003 
2.01  Current liabilities  3,324,853  3,036,265 
2.01.01  Loans and financing  1,192,173  603,682 
2.01.02  Debentures  422,139  686,109 
2.01.02.01  6th issue of debentures  237,372  238,213 
2.01.02.02  7th issue of debentures  121,968 
2.01.02.03  8th issue of debentures  350,000 
2.01.02.04  Interest on debentures  62,799  97,896 
2.01.03  Trade accounts payable  182,893  175,656 
2.01.04  Taxes and contributions payable  145,582  139,814 
2.01.04.01  Income tax  29,827  22,743 
2.01.04.02  Social contribution tax  13,478  9,918 
2.01.04.03  PAES (tax debt refinancing program) 33,336  32,984 
2.01.04.04  COFINS and PASEP (taxes on revenue) 32,232  41,823 
2.01.04.05  INSS (Social security contribution) 22,312  21,433 
2.01.04.06  Other  14,397  10,913 
2.01.05  Dividends payable 
2.01.06  Provisions  471,755  492,092 
2.01.06.01  For Tax Contingencies  527  3,475 
2.01.06.02  For Civil Contingencies  16,284  14,937 
2.01.06.03  For Contingencies with Suppliers  153,887  151,754 
2.01.06.04  For Contingencies with Customers  280,190  296,764 
2.01.06.05  For Environmental Contingencies  7,478  14,064 
2.01.06.06  For Labor Contingencies  13,389  11,098 
2.01.07  Intercompany payables 
2.01.08  Other  910,311  938,912 
2.01.08.01  Payroll and related charges  340,181  357,065 
2.01.08.02  Accounts Payable  167,834  148,113 
2.01.08.03  Interest on capital payable  128,656  275,007 
2.01.08.04  Deferred taxes and contributions  47,289  50,498 
2.01.08.05  Refundable amounts  47,072  44,738 
2.01.08.06  Program contract commitments  52,674  49,999 
2.01.08.07  Agreement São Paulo´s Municipal Hall  62,231 
2.01.08.08  Other payables  64,374  13,492 
2.02  Noncurrent liabilities  6,427,523  6,977,095 
2.02.01  Long-term liabilities  6,427,523  6,977,095 
2.02.01.01  Loans and financing  3,982,084  4,392,650 
2.02.01.02  Debentures  868,831  992,064 
2.02.01.02.01  6th issue of debentures  226,848  227,651 
2.02.01.02.02  7th issue of debentures  122,400 
2.02.01.02.03  8th issue of debentures  420,561  422,052 

Page: 6


1 - Code  2 - Description  3 - 06/30/2009  4 - 03/31/2009 
2.02.01.02.04  9th issue of debentures  221,422  219,961 
2.02.01.03  Provisions  654,108  677,932 
2.02.01.03.01  For Tax Contingencies  25,585  23,301 
2.02.01.03.02  For Civil Contingencies  144,179  139,901 
2.02.01.03.03  For Contingencies with Suppliers  29,049  78,890 
2.02.01.03.04  For Contingencies with Customers  377,229  363,698 
2.02.01.03.05  For Environmental Contingencies  49,888  43,829 
2.02.01.03.06  For Labor Contingencies  28,178  28,313 
2.02.01.04  Intercompany payables 
2.02.01.05  Advance for future capital increase 
2.02.01.06  Other  922,500  914,449 
2.02.01.06.01  Deferred taxes and contributions  149,756  145,205 
2.02.01.06.02  PAES (tax debt refinancing program) 100,007  107,196 
2.02.01.06.03  Social security charges  449,568  434,553 
2.02.01.06.04  Indemnities  42,490  42,483 
2.02.01.06.05  Program contract commitments  110,446  115,617 
2.02.01.06.06  Other payables  70,233  69,395 
2.03  Deferred income 
2.05  Shareholders' equity  11,074,328  10,748,643 
2.05.01  Capital  6,203,688  6,203,688 
2.05.02  Capital reserves  124,255  124,255 
2.05.02.01  Support to projects  108,475  108,475 
2.05.02.02  Incentive reserve  15,780  15,780 
2.05.03  Revaluation reserves  2,207,324  2,231,350 
2.05.03.01  Own assets  2,207,324  2,231,350 
2.05.03.02  Subsidiaries/Affiliates 
2.05.04  Profit reserves  1,911,474  1,911,474 
2.05.04.01  Legal  357,058  357,058 
2.05.04.02  Statutory 
2.05.04.03  For contingencies 
2.05.04.04  Unrealized profit 
2.05.04.05  Profit retention 
2.05.04.06  Special for unpaid dividends 
2.05.04.07  Other profit reserves  1,554,416  1,554,416 
2.05.04.07.01  Reserve for investments  1,554,416  1,554,416 
2.05.05  Adjustments of Equity Evaluation 
2.05.05.01  Adjustments of Marketable Securities 
2.05.05.02  Conversion Accumulated Adjustments 
2.05.05.03  Business Combination Adjustments 
2.05.06  Retained earnings (accumulated deficit) 627,587  277,876 
2.05.07  Advance for future capital increase 

Page: 7


03.01 - STATEMENT OF INCOME (In thousands of Brazilian reais - R$)

1 - Code  2 - Description  1 - 04/01/2009
to 06/30/2009 
2 - 01/01/2009
to 06/30/2009 
3 - 04/01/2008
to 06/30/2008 
4 - 01/01/2008
to 06/30/2008 
3.01  Gross revenue from sales and/or services  1,743,652  3,523,019  1,627,339  3,285,956 
3.02  Gross revenue deductions  (120,029) (246,030) (113,987) (232,535)
3.03  Net revenue from sales and/or services  1,623,623  3,276,989  1,513,352  3,053,421 
3.04  Cost of sales and/or services  (830,083) (1,665,272) (702,737) (1,367,490)
3.05  Gross profit  793,540  1,611,717  810,615  1,685,931 
3.06  Operating (expenses) income  (150,760) (569,162) (349,950) (751,570)
3.06.01  Selling  (187,307) (395,823) (224,970) (363,583)
3.06.02  General and administrative  (100,884) (248,606) (104,543) (217,019)
3.06.03  Financial  135,165  67,562  (20,243) (181,731)
3.06.03.01  Financial income  56,432  112,834  43,819  96,209 
3.06.03.01.01  Financial income  56,487  120,336  43,519  95,674 
3.06.03.01.02  Exchange gains  (55) (7,502) 300  535 
3.06.03.02  Financial expenses  78,733  (45,272) (64,062) (277,940)
3.06.03.02.01  Financial expenses  (159,091) (315,966) (168,438) (370,783)
3.06.03.02.02  Exchange losses  237,824  270,694  104,376  92,843 
3.06.04  Other operating income  10,541  18,064  4,612  18,997 
3.06.04.01  Other operating income  11,615  19,905  6,169  22,325 
3.06.04.02  COFINS and PASEP (taxes on revenue) (1,074) (1,841) (1,557) (3,328)
3.06.05  Other operating expenses  (8,196) (10,249) (4,806) (8,234)
3.06.05.01  Loss on write-off of property, plant and equipment items  (4,268) (6,048) (3,455) (6,691)
3.06.05.02  Provision for Losses with Tax Incentives  (300) (300)
3.06.05.03  Tax Incentives  (3,072) (3,072) (1,110) (1,110)
3.06.05.04  Other  (556) (829) (241) (433)
3.06.06  Equity in subsidiaries  (79) (110)
3.07  Income from operations  642,780  1,042,555  460,665  934,361 
3.08  Nonoperating income (expenses)
3.08.01  Income 
3.08.02  Expenses 

Page: 8


1 - Code  2 - Description  1 - 04/01/2009
to 06/30/2009 
2 - 01/01/2009
to 06/30/2009 
3 - 04/01/2008
to 06/30/2008 
4 - 01/01/2008
to 06/30/2008 
3.09  Income before taxes and profit sharing  642,780  1,042,555  460,665  934,361 
3.10  Provision for income and social contribution taxes  (200,881) (377,235) (131,384) (323,681)
3.10.01  Provision for income tax  (146,993) (276,492) (96,174) (237,490)
3.10.02  Provision for social contribution tax  (53,888) (100,743) (35,210) (86,191)
3.11  Deferred income tax  22,766  55,559  30,738  53,064 
3.11.01  Deferred income tax  16,740  40,852  24,421  40,837 
3.11.02  Deferred social contribution tax  6,026  14,707  6,317  12,227 
3.12  Statutory profit sharing/contributions 
3.12.01  Profit sharing 
3.12.02  Contributions 
3.13  Reversal of interest on capital 
3.15  Net income (loss) 464,665  720,879  360,019  663,744 
  Number of shares, former treasury shares (thousand) 227,836  227,836  227,836  227,836 
  EARNINGS PER SHARE (Reais) 2.03947  3.16403  1.58017  2.91325 
  LOSS PER SHARE (Reais)        

Page: 9


04.01 - STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS - INDIRECT METHOD (In thousands of Brazilian reais - R$)

1 - Code  2 - Description  1 - 04/01/2009
to 06/30/2009 
2 - 01/01/2009
to 06/30/2009 
3 - 04/01/2008
to 06/30/2008 
4 - 01/01/2008
to 06/30/2008 
4.01  Net Cash from Operating Activities  435,897  1,068,444  348,313  964,888 
4.01.01  Cash Generated from Operations  930,452  1,878,907  893,750  1,848,407 
4.01.01.01  Income before Income Tax and Social Contribution  642,780  1,042,555  460,665  934,361 
4.01.01.02  Deferred Taxes and Contributions 
4.01.01.03  Taxes and Contributions Payable  (68,878) (68,878)
4.01.01.04  Provision for Contingencies  106,720  154,788  134,594  226,552 
4.01.01.05  Reversal of Provision for Losses  780  1,068  140  (86)
4.01.01.06  Other Provisions  107  228  122  239 
4.01.01.07  Social Security Obligations  19,150  38,187  17,658  35,172 
4.01.01.08  Write-off of Fixed Assets  4,268  6,048  3,455  6,691 
4.01.01.09  Write-off of Deferred Asset 
4.01.01.10  Write-off of Investments 
4.01.01.11  Depreciation and Amortization  161,483  323,175  154,943  305,069 
4.01.01.12  Intersts on Loans and Financings Payable  111,051  234,322  118,207  237,172 
4.01.01.13  Monetary and Foreign Exchange Variation on Loans and Financings  (237,005) (269,653) (57,630) (19,617)
4.01.01.14  Income with Interests and Monetary Variations  7,338 
4.01.01.15  Expenses with Interests and Monetary Variations  1,467  3,022  2,314  4,907 
4.01.01.16  Income with Interests and Monetary Variations  (1,030) (9,509) (6,153) (12,294)
4.01.01.17  Allowance for Doubtful Accounts  75,749  163,149  134,306  191,774 
4.01.01.18  Prov. For Term of Conduct Adjustment  (17,378) 129,186 
4.01.01.19  Other Provisions  62,231  62,231 
4.01.01.20  Equity Result  79  110 
4.01.02  Variation to Assets and Liabilities  (494,555) (810,463) (545,437) (883,519)
4.01.02.01  Trade accounts Receivable  6,685  (34,445) (26,146) (119,266)
4.01.02.02  Balances and Transactions with Related Parties  (17,987) 37,722  (34,585) 134,707 
4.01.02.03  Inventories  2,303  7,465  3,030  10,961 
4.01.02.04  Taxes Recoverable  3,356  1,469  (561) 5,919 
4.01.02.05  Other Accounts Receivable  (25,194) (18,075) (39,590) (66,434)

Page: 10


1 - Code  2 - Description  1 - 04/01/2009 
to 06/30/2009 
2 - 01/01/2009 
to 06/30/2009 
3 - 04/01/2008 
to 06/30/2008 
4 - 01/01/2008 
to 06/30/2008 
4.01.02.06  Judicial Deposits  (20,472) (14,119) (1,415) (9,458)
4.01.02.07  Indemnifications Receivable  2,581 
4.01.02.08  Contractors and Suppliers  (3,709) (21,469) 22,666  (18,050)
4.01.02.09  Salaries, Provisions and Social Security Obligations  494  14,940  11,221  29,625 
4.01.02.10  Withholding Tax on Interests on Shareholders’ Equity  (14,371) (14,371)
4.01.02.11  Taxes and Contributions Payable  (28,526) (63,250) (8,824) (42,264)
4.01.02.12  Accounts Payable  19,721  4,630  (6,992) (17,487)
4.01.02.13  Other Obligations  53,957  54,345  (2,519) (1,706)
4.01.02.14  Contingencies  (131,122) (169,204) (107,017) (189,946)
4.01.02.15  Pension Plan  (4,137) (8,492) (4,038) (8,156)
4.01.02.16  Interests Paid  (174,793) (280,451) (157,338) (253,598)
4.01.02.17  Income Tax and Contributions Paid  (175,131) (324,110) (178,958) (323,995)
4.01.03  Others 
4.02  Net Cash from Investment Activities  (444,477) (760,889) (324,021) (550,047)
4.02.01  Acquisition of Items of Fixed Assets  (432,878) (745,057) (296,586) (507,978)
4.02.02  Increase in Intangibles  (13,869) (18,102) (27,435) (42,069)
4.02.03  Increase in Investments 
4.02.04  Sale of Property, Plant & Equipment Items  2,270  2,270 
4.03  Net Cash from Financing Activities  (103,753) (244,038) (51,736) (527,057)
4.03.01  Fundings  666,544  844,737  506,118  544,939 
4.03.02  Loan Amortizations  (484,966) (803,444) (278,392) (384,372)
4.03.03  Payment of Interest on Shareholders´ Equity  (285,331) (285,331) (279,462) (687,624)
4.04  Foreign Exchange Variation on Cash & Cash Equivalents 
4.05  Increase(Decrease) in Cash & Cash Equivalents  (112,333) 63,517  (27,444) (112,216)
4.05.01  Beginning Balance of Cash & Cash Equivalents  797,909  622,059  380,225  464,997 
4.05.02  Ending Balance of Cash & Cash Equivalents  685,576  685,576  352,781  352,781 

Page: 11


05.01 - STATEMENT OF CHANGES TO SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY FROM 04/01/2009 to 06/30/2009 (In thousands of Brazilian reais - R$)

1-CODE  2-DESCRIPTION  3-CAPITAL 
STOCK 
4-CAPITAL
 RESERVES 
5-REVALUATION
 RESERVES 
6-PROFIT 
RESERVES 
7-RETAINED 
EARNINGS /
LOSSES 
8-EQUITY 
ADJUSTMENTS 
9-TOTAL 
SHAREHOLDERS´
 EQUITY 
5.01  Beginning Balance  6,203,688  124,255  2,231,350  1,911,474  277,876  10,748,643 
5.02  Adjustments from Previous Years 
5.03  Adjusted Balance  6,203,688  124,255  2,231,350  1,911,474  277,876  10,748,643 
5.04  Profit/Loss for the Period  464,665  464,665 
5.05  Allocations  (138,980) (138,980)
5.05.01  Dividends 
5.05.02  Interests on Shareholders´ Equity  (138,980) (138,980)
5.05.03  Other Allocations 
5.06  Realization of Profit Reserves 
5.07  Equity Adjustments 
5.07.01  Marketable Securities Adjustments 
5.07.02  Conversion Accumulated Adjustments 
5.07.03  Adjustments from Business Combinations 
5.08  Increase/Decrease in Capital Stock 
5.09  Capital Reserves Constitution/Realization 
5.10  Treasury Stock 
5.11  Other Capital Stock Transactions 
5.12  Others  (24,026) 24,026 
5.13  Ending Balance  6,203,688  124,255  2,207,324  1,911,474  627,587  11,074,328 

Page: 12


05.02 - STATEMENT OF CHANGES TO SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY FROM 01/01/2009 to 06/30/2009 (In thousands of Brazilian reais - R$)

1-CODE  2 - DESCRIPTION + 3-CAPITAL 
STOCK 
4-CAPITAL 
RESERVES 
5-REVALUATION
RESERVES
6-PROFIT 
RESERVES 
7-RETAINED 
EARNINGS / LOSSES 
8-EQUITY 
ADJUSTMENTS 
9-TOTAL 
SHAREHOLDERS´ 
EQUITY 
5.01  Beginning Balance  6,203,688  124,255  2,253,012  1,911,474  10,492,429 
5.02  Adjustments from Previous Years 
5.03  Adjusted Balance  6,203,688  124,255  2,253,012  1,911,474  10,492,429 
5.04  Profit/Loss for the Period  720,879  720,879 
5.05  Allocations  (138,980) (138,980)
5.05.01  Dividends 
5.05.02  Interests on Shareholders´ Equity  (138,980) (138,980)
5.05.03  Other Allocations 
5.06  Realization of Profit Reserves 
5.07  Equity Adjustments 
5.07.01  Marketable Securities Adjustments 
5.07.02  Conversion Accumulated Adjustments 
5.07.03  Adjustments from Business Combinations 
5.08  Increase/Decrease in Capital Stock 
5.09  Capital Reserves Constitution/Realization 
5.10  Treasury Stock 
5.11  Other Capital Stock Transactions 
5.12  Others  (45,688) 45,688 
5.13  Ending Balance  6,203,688  124,255  2,207,324  1,911,474  627,587  11,074,328 

Page: 13


08.01 - CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETS - ASSETS (In thousands of Brazilian reais - R$)

1 - Code  2 - Description  3 - 06/30/2009  4 - 03/31/2009 
Total assets  20,826,892  20,762,026 
1.01  Current assets  2,181,153  2,332,983 
1.01.01  Cash and cash equivalents  688,904  801,514 
1.01.01.01  Cash & Cash Equivalents  688,409  800,615 
1.01.01.02  Other cash and cash equivalents  495  899 
1.01.02  Receivables  1,214,474  1,274,355 
1.01.02.01  Trade accounts receivable  1,049,740  1,127,086 
1.01.02.02  Sundry receivables  164,734  147,269 
1.01.02.02.01  Balances & Transactions with Related Parties  164,734  147,269 
1.01.03  Inventories  39,146  42,228 
1.01.03.01  Storeroom supplies - operations  39,146  42,228 
1.01.04  Other  238,629  214,886 
1.01.04.01  Taxes Recoverable  3,197  6,552 
1.01.04.02  Deferred Income Taxes & Social Contribution  202,249  181,286 
1.01.04.03  Other receivables  33,183  27,048 
1.02  Noncurrent assets  18,645,739  18,429,043 
1.02.01  Long-term assets  2,562,499  2,543,180 
1.02.01.01  Sundry receivables  2,562,499  2,543,180 
1.02.01.01.01  Trade accounts receivable  276,990  282,867 
1.02.01.01.02  Balances & Transactions with Related Parties  1,401,365  1,399,023 
1.02.01.01.03  Indemnities receivable  146,213  146,213 
1.02.01.01.04  Escrow deposits  51,949  51,236 
1.02.01.01.05  Deferred Income Tax & Social Contribution  458,890  455,856 
1.02.01.01.06  Agreement with Sao Paulo City Hall  129,647  118,511 
1.02.01.01.07  Other receivables  97,445  89,474 
1.02.01.02  Intercompany receivables 
1.02.01.02.01  Affiliates 
1.02.01.02.02  Subsidiaries 
1.02.01.02.03  Other related parties 
1.02.01.03  Other 
1.02.02  Permanent assets  16,083,240  15,885,863 
1.02.02.01  Investments  720  719 
1.02.02.01.01  In affiliated companies 
1.02.02.01.02  In subsidiaries 
1.02.02.01.03  Other investments 
1.02.02.01.06  Shares in other companies  698  698 
1.02.02.01.07  Compulsory deposits - Eletrobrás  22  21 
1.02.02.02  Property, plant and equipment  15,241,117  15,047,337 
1.02.02.02.01  Property, plant and equipment  12,191,593  12,227,294 
1.02.02.02.02  Construction in progress  3,049,524  2,820,043 
1.02.02.03  Intangible  841,403  837,807 
1.02.02.04  Deferred charges 

Page: 14


08.02 - CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETS - LIABILITIES (In thousands of Brazilian reais - R$)

1 - Code  2 - Description  3 - 06/30/2009  4 - 03/31/2009 
Total liabilities and shareholders’ equity  20,826,892  20,762,026 
2.01  Current liabilities  3,325,041  3,036,288 
2.01.01  Loans and financing  1,192,173  603,682 
2.01.02  Debentures  422,139  686,109 
2.01.02.01  6th issue of debentures  237,372  238,213 
2.01.02.02  7th issue of debentures  121,968 
2.01.02.03  8th issue of debentures  350,000 
2.01.02.04  Interest on debentures  62,799  97,896 
2.01.03  Trade accounts payable  183,042  175,657 
2.01.04  Taxes payable  145,586  139,814 
2.01.04.01  Income tax  29,827  22,743 
2.01.04.02  Social contribution tax  13,478  9,918 
2.01.04.03  PAES (tax debt refinancing program) 33,336  32,984 
2.01.04.04  COFINS and PASEP (taxes on revenue) 32,232  41,823 
2.01.04.05  INSS (Social security contribution) 22,312  21,433 
2.01.04.06  Other  14,401  10,913 
2.01.05  Dividends payable 
2.01.06  Reserves  471,755  492,092 
2.01.06.01  For Tax Contingencies  527  3,475 
2.01.06.02  For Civil Contingencies  16,284  14,937 
2.01.06.03  For Contingencies with Suppliers  153,887  151,754 
2.01.06.04  For Contingencies with Customers  280,190  296,764 
2.01.06.05  For Environmental Contingencies  7,478  14,064 
2.01.06.06  For Labor Contingencies  13,389  11,098 
2.01.07  Intercompany payables 
2.01.08  Other  910,346  938,934 
2.01.08.01  Payroll and related charges  340,216  357,087 
2.01.08.02  Accounts Payable  167,834  148,113 
2.01.08.03  Interest on capital payable  128,656  275,007 
2.01.08.04  Deferred taxes and contributions  47,289  50,498 
2.01.08.05  Refundable amounts  47,072  44,738 
2.01.08.06  Program contract commitments  52,674  49,999 
2.01.08.07  Agreement with São Paulo City Hall  62,231 
2.01.08.08  Other payables  64,374  13,492 
2.02  Noncurrent liabilities  6,427,523  6,977,095 
2.02.01  Long-term liabilities  6,427,523  6,977,095 
2.02.01.01  Loans and financing  3,982,084  4,392,650 
2.02.01.02  Debentures  868,831  992,064 
2.02.01.02.01  6th issue of debentures  226,848  227,651 
2.02.01.02.02  7th issue of debentures  122,400 
2.02.01.02.03  8th issue of debentures  420,561  422,052 
2.02.01.02.04  9th issue of debentures  221,422  219,961 
2.02.01.03  Reserves  654,108  677,932 

Page: 15


1 - Code  2 - Description  3 - 06/30/2009  4 - 03/31/2009 
2.02.01.03.01  For Tax Contingencies  25,585  23,301 
2.02.01.03.02  For Civil Contingencies  144,179  139,901 
2.02.01.03.03  For Contingencies with Suppliers  29,049  78,890 
2.02.01.03.04  For Contingencies with Customers  377,229  363,698 
2.02.01.03.05  For Environmental Contingencies  49,888  43,829 
2.02.01.03.06  For Labor Contingencies  28,178  28,313 
2.02.01.04  Intercompany payables 
2.02.01.05  Advance for future capital increase 
2.02.01.06  Other  922,500  914,449 
2.02.01.06.01  Deferred taxes  149,756  145,205 
2.02.01.06.02  PAES (tax debt refinancing program) 100,007  107,196 
2.02.01.06.03  Social security charges  449,568  434,553 
2.02.01.06.04  Indemnities  42,490  42,483 
2.02.01.06.05  Program contract commitments  110,446  115,617 
2.02.01.06.06  Other payables  70,233  69,395 
2.03  Deferred income 
2.03  Minority Interest 
2.05  Shareholders' equity  11,074,328  10,748,643 
2.05.01  Capital  6,203,688  6,203,688 
2.05.02  Capital reserves  124,255  124,255 
2.05.02.01  Support to projects  108,475  108,475 
2.05.02.02  Incentive reserve  15,780  15,780 
2.05.03  Revaluation reserves  2,207,324  2,231,350 
2.05.03.01  Own assets  2,207,324  2,231,350 
2.05.03.02  Subsidiaries/Affiliates 
2.05.04  Profit reserves  1,911,474  1,911,474 
2.05.04.01  Legal  357,058  357,058 
2.05.04.02  Statutory 
2.05.04.03  For contingencies 
2.05.04.04  Unrealized profit 
2.05.04.05  Profit retention 
2.05.04.06  Special for unpaid dividends 
2.05.04.07  Other profit reserves  1,554,416  1,554,416 
2.05.04.07.01  Reserve for investments  1,554,416  1,554,416 
2.05.05  Adjustments of Equity Evaluation 
2.05.05.01  Adjustments of Marketable Securities 
2.05.05.02  Conversion Accumulated Adjustments 
2.05.05.03  Business Combination Adjustments 
2.05.06  Retained earnings (accumulated deficit) 627,587  277,876 
2.05.07  Advance for future capital increase 

Page: 16


09.01 - CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF INCOME (In thousands of Brazilian reais - R$)

1 - Code  2 - Description  1 - 04/01/2009 
to 06/30/2009 
2 - 01/01/2009 
to 06/30/2009 
3 - 04/01/2008 
to 06/30/2008 
4 - 01/01/2008 
to 06/30/2008 
3.01  Gross revenue from sales and/or services  1,743,652  3,523,019  1,627,339  3,285,956 
3.02  Gross revenue deductions  (120,029) (246,030) (113,987) (232,535)
3.03  Net revenue from sales and/or services  1,623,623  3,276,989  1,513,352  3,053,421 
3.04  Cost of sales and/or services  (830,083) (1,665,272) (702,737) (1,367,490)
3.05  Gross profit  793,540  1,611,717  810,615  1,685,931 
3.06  Operating (expenses) income  (150,760) (569,162) (349,950) (751,570)
3.06.01  Selling  (187,307) (395,823) (224,970) (363,583)
3.06.02  General and administrative  (101,048) (248,908) (104,543) (217,019)
3.06.03  Financial  135,250  67,754  (20,243) (181,731)
3.06.03.01  Financial income  56,517  113,026  43,819  96,209 
3.06.03.01.01  Financial income  56,572  120,528  43,519  95,674 
3.06.03.01.02  Exchange gains  (55) (7,502) 300  535 
3.06.03.02  Financial expenses  78,733  (45,272) (64,062) (277,940)
3.06.03.02.01  Financial expenses  (159,091) (315,966) (168,438) (370,783)
3.06.03.02.02  Exchange losses  237,824  270,694  104,376  92,843 
3.06.04  Other operating income  10,541  18,064  4,612  18,997 
3.06.04.01  Other operating income  11,615  19,905  6,169  22,325 
3.06.04.02  COFINS and PASEP (taxes on revenue) (1,074) (1,841) (1,557) (3,328)
3.06.05  Other operating expenses  (8,196) (10,249) (4,806) (8,234)
3.06.05.01  Loss on write-off of property, plant and equipment items  (4,268) (6,048) (3,455) (6,691)
3.06.05.02  Provision for Losses with Tax Incentives  (300) (300)
3.06.05.03  Tax Incentives  (3,072) (3,072) (1,110) (1,110)
3.06.05.04  Other  (556) (829) (241) (433)
3.06.06  Equity in subsidiaries 
3.07  Income from operations  642,780  1,042,555  460,665  934,361 
3.08  Nonoperating income (expenses)
3.08.01  Income 
3.08.02  Expenses 

Page: 17


1 - Code  2 - Description  1 - 04/01/2009 
to 06/30/2009 
2 - 01/01/2009 
to 06/30/2009 
3 - 04/01/2008 
to 06/30/2008 
4 - 01/01/2008 
to 06/30/2008 
3.09  Income before taxes and profit sharing  642,780  1,042,555  460,665  934,361 
3.10  Provision for income and social contribution taxes  (200,881) (377,235) (131,384) (323,681)
3.10.01  Provision for income tax  (146,993) (276,492) (96,174) (237,490)
3.10.02  Provision for social contribution tax  (53,888) (100,743) (35,210) (86,191)
3.11  Deferred income tax  22,766  55,559  30,738  53,064 
3.11.01  Deferred income tax  16,740  40,852  24,421  40,837 
3.11.02  Deferred social contribution tax  6,026  14,707  6,317  12,227 
3.12  Statutory profit sharing/contributions 
3.12.01  Profit sharing 
3.12.02  Contributions 
3.13  Reversal of interest on capital 
3.14  Minority Interest 
3.15  Net income (loss) 464,665  720,879  360,019  663,744 
  Number of shares, former treasury shares (thousand) 227,836  227,836  227,836  227,836 
  EARNINGS PER SHARE (Reais) 2.03947  3.16403  1.58017  2.91325 
  LOSS PER SHARE (Reais)        

Page: 18


10.01 - CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS - INDIRECT METHOD (In thousands of Brazilian reais - R$)

1 - Code  2 - Description  1 - 04/01/2009 
to 06/30/2009 
2 - 01/01/2009 
to 06/30/2009 
3 - 04/01/2008 
to 06/30/2008 
4 - 01/01/2008 
to 06/30/2008 
4.01  Net Cash from Operating Activities  435,977  1,068,488  348,313  964,888 
4.01.01  Cash Generated from Operations  930,373  1,878,798  893,750  1,848,407 
4.01.01.01  Income before Income Tax and Social Contribution  642,780  1,042,555  460,665  934,361 
4.01.01.02  Deferred Taxes and Contributions 
4.01.01.03  Taxes and Contributions Payable  (68,878) (68,878)
4.01.01.04  Provision for Contingencies  106,720  154,788  134,594  226,552 
4.01.01.05  Reversal of Provision for Losses  780  1,068  140  (86)
4.01.01.06  Other Provisions  107  228  122  239 
4.01.01.07  Social Security Obligations  19,150  38,187  17,658  35,172 
4.01.01.08  Write-off of Fixed Assets  4,268  6,048  3,455  6,691 
4.01.01.09  Write-off of Deferred Asset 
4.01.01.10  Write-off of Investments 
4.01.01.11  Depreciation and Amortization  161,483  323,176  154,943  305,069 
4.01.01.12  Intersts on Loans and Financings Payable  111,051  234,322  118,207  237,172 
4.01.01.13  Monetary and Foreign Exchange Variation on Loans and Financings  (237,005) (269,653) (57,630) (19,617)
4.01.01.14  Monetary Variation of Interest on Shareholders’ Equity  7,338 
4.01.01.15  Expenses with Interests and Monetary Variations  1,467  3,022  2,314  4,907 
4.01.01.16  Income with Interests and Monetary Variations  (1,030) (9,509) (6,153) (12,294)
4.01.01.17  Allowance for Doubtful Accounts  75,749  163,149  134,306  191,774 
4.01.01.18  Prov. For Term of Conduct Adjustment  (17,378) 129,186 
4.01.01.19  Other Provisions  62,231  62,231 
4.01.02  Variation to Assets and Liabilities  (494,396) (810,310) (545,437) (883,519)
4.01.02.01  Trade accounts Receivable  6,685  (34,446) (26,146) (119,266)
4.01.02.02  Balances and Transactions with Related Parties  (17,987) 37,722  (34,585) 134,707 
4.01.02.03  Inventories  2,303  7,465  3,030  10,961 
4.01.02.04  Taxes Recoverable  3,356  1,469  (561) 5,919 
4.01.02.05  Other Accounts Receivable  (25,199) (18,084) (39,590) (66,434)
4.01.02.06  Judicial Deposits  (20,472) (14,119) (1,415) (9,458)
4.01.02.07  Indemnifications Receivable  2,581 

Page: 19


1 - Code  2 - Description  1 - 04/01/2009 
to 06/30/2009 
2 - 01/01/2009 
to 06/30/2009 
3 - 04/01/2008 
to 06/30/2008 
4 - 01/01/2008 
to 06/30/2008 
4.01.02.08  Contractors and Suppliers  (3,561) (21,324) 22,666  (18,050)
4.01.02.09  Salaries, Provisions and Social Security Obligations  507  14,959  11,221  29,625 
4.01.02.10  Withholding Tax on Interest on Shareholders’ Equity  (14,371) (14,371)
4.01.02.11  Taxes and Contributions Payable  (28,523) (63,251) (8,824) (42,264)
4.01.02.12  Accounts Payable  19,721  4,630  (6,992) (17,487)
4.01.02.13  Other Obligations  53,957  54,345  (2,519) (1,706)
4.01.02.14  Contingencies  (131,122) (169,204) (107,017) (189,946)
4.01.02.15  Pension Plan  (4,137) (8,492) (4,038) (8,156)
4.01.02.16  Interests Paid  (174,793) (280,451) (157,338) (253,598)
4.01.02.17  Income Tax and Contributions Paid  (175,131) (324,110) (178,958) (323,995)
4.01.03  Others 
4.02  Net Cash from Investment Activities  (444,834) (761,278) (324,021) (550,047)
4.02.01  Acquisition of Items of Fixed Assets  (433,235) (745,446) (296,586) (507,978)
4.02.02  Increase in Intangibles  (13,869) (18,102) (27,435) (42,069)
4.02.03  Increase in Investments 
4.02.04  Sale of Property, Plant & Equipment Items  2,270  2,270 
4.03  Net Cash from Financing Activities  (103,753) (244,038) (51,736) (527,057)
4.03.01  Funding  666,544  844,737  506,118  544,939 
4.03.02  Loan Amortizations  (484,966) (803,444) (278,392) (384,372)
4.03.03  Payment of Interests on Shareholders´ Equity  (285,331) (285,331) (279,462) (687,624)
4.04  Foreign Exchange Variation on Cash & Cash Equivalents 
4.05  Increase(Decrease) in Cash & Cash Equivalents  (112,610) 63,172  (27,444) (112,216)
4.05.01  Beginning Balance of Cash & Cash Equivalents  801,514  625,732  380,225  464,997 
4.05.02  Ending Balance of Cash & Cash Equivalents  688,904  688,904  352,781  352,781 

Page: 20


11.01 - STATEMENT OF CONSOLIDATED CHANGES TO SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY FROM 04/01/2009 to 06/30/2009 (In thousands of Brazilian reais - R$)

1 - CODE  2 - DESCRIPTION  3 - CAPITAL
STOCK
4 -CAPITAL
RESERVES 
5 - REVALUATION
RESERVES 
6 - PROFIT
RESERVES 
7 -RETAINED
EARNINGS/
LOSSES 
8 -EQUITY
ADJUSTMENTS 
9 -TOTAL
SHAREHOLDERS´
EQUITY 
5.01  Beginning Balance  6,203,688  124,255  2,231,350  1,911,474  277,876  10,748,643 
5.02  Adjustments from Previous Years 
5.03  Adjusted Balance  6,203,688  124,255  2,231,350  1,911,474  277,876  10,748,643 
5.04  Profit/Loss for the Period  464,665  464,665 
5.05  Allocations  (138,980) (138,980)
5.05.01  Dividends 
5.05.02  Interests on Shareholders´ Equity  (138,980) (138,980)
5.05.03  Other Allocations 
5.06  Realization of Profit Reserves 
5.07  Equity Adjustments 
5.07.01  Marketable Securities Adjustments 
5.07.02  Conversion Accumulated Adjustments 
5.07.03  Adjustments from Business Combinations 
5.08  Increase/Decrease in Capital Stock 
5.09  Capital Reserves Constitution/Realization 
5.10  Treasury Stock 
5.11  Other Capital Stock Transactions 
5.12  Others  (24,026) 24,026 
5.13  Ending Balance  6,203,688  124,255  2,207,324  1,911,474  627,587  11,074,328 

Page: 21


11.02 - STATEMENT OF CONSOLIDATED CHANGES TO SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY FROM 01/01/2009 to 06/30/2009 (In thousands of Brazilian reais - R$)

1 - CODE  2 - DESCRIPTION  3 - CAPITAL
STOCK 
4 -CAPITAL
RESERVES 
5 - REVALUATION
RESERVES 
6 - PROFIT
RESERVES 
7 -RETAINED
EARNINGS/
LOSSES
8 -EQUITY
ADJUSTMENTS
9 -TOTAL
SHAREHOLDERS´
EQUITY 
5.01  Beginning Balance  6,203,688  124,255  2,253,012  1,911,474  10,492,429 
5.02  Adjustments from Previous Years 
5.03  Adjusted Balance  6,203,688  124,255  2,253,012  1,911,474  10,492,429 
5.04  Profit/Loss for the Period  720,879  720,879 
5.05  Allocations  (138,980) (138,980)
5.05.01  Dividends 
5.05.02  Interest on Shareholders´ Equity  (138,980) (138,980)
5.05.03  Other Allocations 
5.06  Realization of Profit Reserves 
5.07  Equity Adjustments 
5.07.01  Marketable Securities Adjustments 
5.07.02  Conversion Accumulated Adjustments 
5.07.03  Adjustments from Business Combinations 
5.08  Increase/Decrease in Capital Stock 
5.09  Capital Reserves Con stitution/Realization 
5.10  Treasury Stock 
5.11  Other Capital Stock Transactions 
5.12  Others  (45,688) 45,688 
5.13  Ending Balance  6,203,688  124,255  2,207,324  1,911,474  627,587  11,074,328 

Page: 22



   
         01444 -3 CIA SANEAMENTO BÁSICO ESTADO SÃO PAULO  43.776.517/0001-80 
   
   
   
06.01 - EXPLANATORY NOTES   
   

Amounts in thousands of Brazilian reais- R$, unless otherwise stated

1. OPERATIONS

Companhia de Saneamento Básico do Estado de São Paulo - Sabesp (“Sabesp” or the “Company”) is a mixed-capital company headquartered in São Paulo, controlled by the São Paulo State Government. The Company is engaged in the provision of basic and environmental sanitation services, and supplies treated water on a bulk basis and provides sewage treatment services for another six municipalities of the Greater São Paulo Metropolitan Area.

In addition to providing basic sanitation services in the State of São Paulo, SABESP may perform these activities in other states and countries, and can operate in drainage, urban cleaning, solid waste handling and energy markets. The Company has been structuring itself to enhance its operating basis and at the same time start to be an environmental solutions company.

The Company provides water and sewage services in 365 municipalities in the State of São Paulo, having temporarily ceased the operation of two municipalities due to judicial orders, still underway. Nearly all of which are through concessions granted by the municipalities and most of them with a 30-year term. Up to June 30, 2009, 74 concessions had expired and all of them are in the phase of being negotiated with the municipalities. Between 2009 and 2030, 99 concessions will expire. The remaining concessions are for an undetermined period. Up to June 30, 2009 160 program contracts were signed.

Management expects that all the expired concessions will be renewed or extended, thus there will not be a discontinuity of the water supply and sewage collection in these municipalities. On June 30, 2009 the net book value of the property, plant and equipment used in the 74 municipalities where the concessions are under negotiation totals R$1,735,856 and the net revenue for the period ended on June 30, 2009 totals R$402 million.

In the municipality of Santos, in the Santista lowland, which has an expressive population, the Company operates supported by a public authorization deed, a similar situation in other municipalities in that region and in the Ribeira valley, where the Company started to operate after the merger of the companies that formed it.

On January 5, 2007, Law 11445 was enacted, establishing the basic sanitation regulatory framework, providing for the nationwide guidelines and basic principles for the provision of such services, such as social control, transparency, the integration authority of sanitation infrastructures, water resources management, and the articulation between industry policies and public policies for urban and regional development, housing, suppression of poverty, promotion of health and environmental protection, among other related issues. The regulatory framework also aims at efficiently improving quality of living and economic sustainability, allowing for the adoption of gradual and progressive solutions consistent with users’ payment ability.

The Company’s shares have been listed on the “Novo Mercado” (New Market) segment of the BOVESPA (São Paulo Stock Exchange) since April 2002, and on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) as ADRs since May 2002.

All information about areas of concession, number of municipalities, water and sewage volume and other related data disclosed in this report, which do not arise from the accounting and/or financial statements, have not been examined by the independent auditors.

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2. PRESENTATION OF THE QUARTERLY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

The quarterly financial statements have been prepared and are being presented based on the accounting practices adopted in the preparation of the financial statements for the fiscal year ended on December 31, 2008, which must be read together with the quarterly financial statements.

(i) Effects of the adjustments of Law 11638/07 and Provision Measure 449/08

Shareholders’ Equity and Net Income

In order to meet the disclosure requirements about the initial adoption of the new accounting practices, the Company is presenting in the chart below the impacts on shareholders’ equity and net income of the Holding Company had the Company elected to record the adjustments in their financial statements in the period ended on June 30, 2008, referring to the changes introduced by Law 11638/07 and by Provisional Measure 449/08.

    Net Income    Shareholders’ Equity 
     
Balance on June 30, 2008, prior to Law 11638/07 and Provisional Measure 449/08    663,744    10,247,253 
         
Reversal of amortization of deferred assets not reclassifiable (*)   1,562    1,562 
         
Donations    11,727    11,727 
         
Balance on June 30, 2008, adjusted    677,033    10,260,542 

(*) Pursuant to Provisional Measure 449/08, the deferred assets group have been extinguished. The Company’s Management elected to write-off the deferred assets on the transition date.

3. CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

The consolidated financial statements include the financial statements of Sabesp and its subsidiary Sesamm, which were included in the proportion of their equity interest. The Company maintains the shared control, detailed in Note 7, which fiscal year is coincidental to the holding’s and the accounting policies are uniform.

Although Sabesp’s equity interest in Sesamm’s Capital Stock is not majority, the shareholders’ agreement provides for veto power on certain matters jointly with OHL Médio Ambiente, Inima S.A.U. - Unipersonal (the “Inima”), indicating the Company’s significant influence on Sesamm. Therefore the financial statements are being presented in a consolidated form.

The consolidation process of the balance sheet and income statement accounts adds up the balances of the assets, liabilities, revenues and expenses according to their nature, complemented by the elimination of the equity interest of the holding company in the capital stock and retained earnings of the consolidated subsidiary.

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4. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE FROM CUSTOMERS

(a) Balances

    HOLDING AND CONSOLIDATED 
   
    Jun/09    Mar/09 
     
Private sector         
General and special customers (i) (ii)   718,881    760,881 
Agreements (iii)   277,750    281,935 
     
    996,631    1,042,816 
Government entities         
Municipal    539,824    530,651 
Federal    2,554    3,380 
Agreements (iii)   152,953    157,015 
     
    695,331    691,046 
Bulk sales - Municipal Administration Offices (iv)        
Guarulhos    387,959    382,494 
Mauá    174,946    169,254 
Mogi das Cruzes    15,007    15,036 
Santo André    400,950    387,893 
São Caetano do Sul    3,174    3,139 
Diadema    124,102    120,238 
     
Wholesale total - Municipalities    1,106,138    1,078,054 
 
Unbilled supply    297,988    308,870 
     
Subtotal    3,096,088    3,120,786 
Allowance for doubtful accounts    (1,769,358)   (1,710,833)
     
Total    1,326,730    1,409,953 
     
 
Current    1,049,740    1,127,086 
Non-current (v)   276,990    282,867 

(i) General customers - residential and small and medium-sized companies.

(ii) Special customers - large consumers, commercial, industries, condominiums and special billing consumers (industrial waste, wells, etc.).

(iii) Agreements - installment payments of past-due receivables, plus monetary adjustment and interest.

(iv) Wholesale - municipalities - The balance of accounts receivable from wholesalers refers to the sale of treated water to the municipalities which are responsible for the distribution, billing and collection from the

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end consumers, some of these municipalities question judicially the tariffs charged by Sabesp and do not pay the amounts under litigation. The past due amounts that are included in the allowance for doubtful accounts are substantially classified in non-current assets, according to the following table:

    HOLDING AND CONSOLIDATED 
   
    Jun/09    Mar/09 
     
Balance at beginning of period    1,078,054    1,074,368 
Billing for services provided    81,056    82,072 
Collections - current year’s services    (45,814)   (37,092)
Collections - previous year’s services    (7,158)   (41,294)
     
Balance at the end of the period    1,106,138    1,078,054 
     
Current    52,623    53,582 
Non-current    1,053,515    1,024,472 

(v) The non-current portion consists of past-due and renegotiated balances with customers and past-due receivables related to the wholesale supply of water to municipal authorities and is recorded net of an allowance for doubtful accounts.

(b) The aging of trade accounts receivable is as follows:

    HOLDING AND CONSOLIDATED 
   
    Jun/09    Mar/09 
     
Current    891,653    981,276 
Past-due:         
Up to 30 days    155,394    136,315 
From 31 to 60 days    64,478    56,368 
From 61 to 90 days    41,073    43,051 
From 91 to 120 days    36,668    41,968 
From 121 to 180 days    72,944    58,637 
From 181 to 360 days    113,393    141,178 
Over 360 days    1,720,485    1,661,993 
     
    3,096,088    3,120,786 
     

(c) Allowance for doubtful accounts

(i) The movement on the provision can be presented as follows:

    HOLDING AND     
    CONSOLIDATED    HOLDING 
    2º Qtr /09    2º Qtr /08 
     
Beginning balance    1,710,833    1,356,781 
 
Private sector / government entities    22,891    42,671 
Wholesale sales    35,634    71,076 
     
 
Additions for the period    58,525    113,747 
     
Ending balance    1,769,358    1,470,528 
     

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    HOLDING AND     
    CONSOLIDATED    HOLDING 
     
    2º Qtr /09    2º Qtr /08 
     
 
Current    833,255    680,764 
Non-current    936,103    789,764 

(ii) In the Result

The Company recorded for probable losses of credits in accounts receivable calculated in the second quarter of 2009 in the amount of R$75,749, directly to income of the period, registered in the “Selling Expenses” item. In the second quarter of 2008, these losses were R$134,306.

    HOLDING AND
       
    CONSOLIDATED        HOLDING 
                 
    2º Qtr /09    1º Sem /09    2º Qtr /08    1º Sem /08 
                 
Provisions (over 5,000 Brazilian reais)   (151,113)   (290,258)   (126,937)   (179,620)
Recoveries (over 5,000 Brazilian reais)   92,588    154,189    13,190    23,856 
Write-offs (lower or equal to 5,000 Brazilian reais)   (42,110)   (80,447)   (58,474)   (119,602)
Recoveries (lower or equal to 5,000 Brazilian reais)   24,886    53,367    37,915    83,592 
                 
Expenses (Note 19)   (75,749)   (163,149)   (134,306)   (191,774)
                 

5. BALANCES AND TRANSACTIONS WITH RELATED PARTIES

The Company is a party to transactions with its controlling shareholder, the São Paulo State Government (“Gesp”), and companies related to it.

(a) Accounts receivable, interest onown capital and operating revenue with the São Paulo State Government

    HOLDING AND CONSOLIDATED 
 
    Jun/09    Mar/09 
     
Accounts receivable         
Current:         
Water and sewage services (i)   104,336    91,793 
Gesp Agreement (iii), (iv) and (v)   27,680    28,047 
Reimbursement of additional retirement and pension benefits paid         
- Agreement (ii) and (vi)   23,050    23,050 
Reimbursement of additional retirement and pension benefits         
paid - Monthly flow (ii) and (vi)   9,668    4,379 
     
Total current assets    164,734    147,269 
     
Long-term assets:         
Water and sewage services - Gesp Agreement (iii), (iv) and (v)   83,455    87,955 
Reimbursement of additional retirement and pension benefits         
paid - Controversial (ii) and (vi)   441,075    428,470 
 
Reimbursement of additional retirement and pension benefits -    180,552    186,315 

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    HOLDING AND CONSOLIDATED 
   
    Jun/09    Mar/09 
     
Agreement (ii) and (vi)        
Reimbursement of additional retirement and pension benefits -         
Reservoir (ii) and (vi)   696,283    696,283 
     
Gross long-term amount receivable from shareholder    1,401,365    1,399,023 
     
Total receivable from shareholder    1,566,099    1,546,292 
     
 
Provision of water and sewage services    215,471    207,795 
Reimbursement of additional retirement and pension benefits    1,350,628    1,338,497 
     
    1,566,099    1,546,292 
     
 
Interest on own capital payable    69,850    148,861 
     

    HOLDING AND     
    CONSOLIDATED    HOLDING 
    2º Qtr /09    1º Qtr /09 
     
Gross revenue from sales and services         
Water sales    49,794    46,059 
Sewage services    42,465    38,298 
Receipts    (45,509)   (76,315)
 
Financial Income    47,308    25,157 

(i) Water and sewage services

The Company provides supply services of water and collection of sewage to the State Government and other Companies related to it, under terms and conditions considered by Management as normal in the market, except as to the form of settlement of the credits, that may be realized under the conditions mentioned in items (iii), (iv) and (v).

(ii) Reimbursement of additional retirement and pension benefits paid

Refers to amounts of supplemental benefits of retirement and pension plan provided by State of Sao Paulo Law 4819/58 (“Benefits”) paid by the Company to former employees or retirees.

Under the terms of the Agreement referred to in (iii) below Gesp acknowledges to be responsible for the charges resulting from the Benefits, provided that the payment criteria set forth by the State Personnel Expense Department - DDPE, founded on the legal direction provided by the Legal Advisory of the Treasury Secretary and State’s General Attorney’s Office - PGE are obeyed.

As explained in item (vi), during the validation by Gesp of the amounts due to the Company on account of the Benefits, divergences have arisen as to the calculation criteria and eligibility of the Benefits applied by the Company. Company Management, however, maintains its understanding that these divergences do not justify any provision under the terms detailed in item (vi).

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On June 30, 2009 and March 31, 2009, 2,576 and 2, 585 retirees, respectively, received supplemental pension payment, and in the quarters ended on June 30, 2009 and March 31, 2009, the Company paid R$26,763 and R$25,220, respectively. There were 126 active employees on June 30, 2009 that will justify these benefits on occasion of their retirement, as compared to the 134 employees on March 31, 2009.

In January, 2004, the supplemental pension and retirement pension payments were transferred to the Secretary of Treasury, and they would be made in accordance with the calculation criteria defined by the PGE. Due to a judicial decision, the responsibility for the payments returned to Sabesp, under the original form.

(iii) Gesp Agreement

On December 11, 2001 the Company, Gesp (by means of the State Secretary of Treasury Affairs, currently the Secretary of Treasury) and the Departamento of Água e Energia Eletrica - DAEE, with the intermediation of the Secretary of Hydro Resources, Sanitation and Works, currently the Secretary of Sanitation and Energy, entered into the Term of Acknowledgement and Consolidation of Obligations, Payment Commitment and Other Covenants (the “Gesp Agreement”) with the purpose to resolve the outstanding issues existing between Gesp and the Company related to the services of water and sewage as to the Benefits.

The total agreement was R$678,830, at cost value, being (i) R$320,623 referring to the Benefits paid by the Company and not reimbursed by the State during the period from March, 1986 to November, 2001, and (ii) R$358,207 arising from the provision of water supply and sewage collection services, invoiced and past due from 1985 to December 01, 2001, but not paid by Gesp.

Having in view the strategic importance of the reservoirs of Taiaçupeba, Jundiai, Biritiba, Paraitinga and Ponte Nova (“Reservoirs”), to guarantee the maintenance of the water volume of Alto Tiete, the Company agreed to receive them as part of the reimbursement referring to the Benefits. The Reservoirs would be transferred to it by DA EE, which, on its turn, would subrogate itself in credit of the same amount before Gesp.

However, the State of Sao Paulo’s Attorney’s Office questioned the legal validity of this agreement, by means of public civil action, which main argument is the lack of specific legislative authorization for the alienation of DAEE’s estate. The Company’s legal counsels assess the risk of loss of this proceeding as probable, in case the mentioned legislative authorization is not obtained, which would prevent the transfer of the respective reservoirs as partial amortization of the balance receivable.

The balances of services of water supply and sewage collection were included in the First and Second Amendments as described on items (iv) and (v). The balances referring to reimbursement of the supplement of retirement and pension plan were included in the Term of Commitment between the State of Sao Paulo and Sabesp, as described in items (vi) and (vii).

(iv) First Amendment to the Gesp Agreement

On March 22, 2004, the Company and the State Government amended the terms of the original GESP Agreement, thereby (1) consolidating and acknowledging amounts due from the State Government for water and sewage services , monetarily adjusted through February 2004; (2) formally authorizing the offset of amounts due from the State Government against interest on own capital declared by the Company and any other debt owed to the State Government at December 31, 2003, which were monetarily adjusted through

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February 2004; and (3) defining the payment conditions of the remaining obligations of the State Government for water and sewage services.

Pursuant to the Amendment, the State Government recognized the amounts due to the Company for water supply and sewage collection services provided until February 2004 in the amount of R$581,779, including monetary adjustment based on the Reference Rate (TR) at the end of each year until February 2004. The Company recognized amounts payable to the State Government related to interest on own capital in the amount of R$518,732, including (1) amounts declared and paid related to years previous to 2003 (R$126,967), (2) monetary adjustment of these amounts based on the annual variation of the Consumer Price Index (IPC/Fipe) until February 2004 (R$31,098); and (3) amounts declared and due related to 2003 (R$360,667).

The remaining obligation will be payable in monthly installments from May 2005 through April 2009, which will be subject to monetary adjustment at the Wholesale Consumer Price Index (IPCA/IBGE), plus interest of 0.5% .

The Amendment to the GESP Agreement does not provide for amounts owed by the State Government for supplementary retirement and pension plan benefits, paid by the Company on behalf of the State Government. Such amounts continue to be subject to the terms of the original GESP Agreement.

Management believes that the amounts owed by the State Government are receivable and it is not expected that losses will be incurred.

(v) Second Amendment to the Gesp Agreement

On December 28, 2007, the Company and the State of São Paulo, by means of the Secretary of Treasury signed the second amendment to the terms of the original Gesp agreement, (1) agreeing with the payment is installments of the remaining balance of the First Amendment, in the amount of R$133,709 (amount at November 30, 2007) to be paid in 60 equal, monthly and consecutive installments, the first one maturing on January 02, 2008. The amount of the installments is monetarily adjusted according to the variation of the IPCA-IBGE, inserted by simple interest of 0.5% per month. In the balance of this agreement, which installments have been paid monthly, there is an amount of R$46,244 that the State does not recognize as due. Sabesp has an understanding different from the State regarding this amount, not admitting the review of these previously agreed upon amounts, without the demonstration, in a grounded and unmistaken way, of the lack of correspondence between the amounts presented by Sabesp and the services effectively provided. For this reason the Company understands not necessary any provision for losses regarding these amounts (pursuant item VII of the Recitals of the Second Amendment to the Term of Acknowledgement, Payment Commitment and Other Covenants between the State of Sao Paulo and Sabesp) (2) with regards to the past due and unpaid accounts in the period from March, 2004 to October, 2007, resulting from the provision of water and collection of sewage services in the total of R$256,608, R$236,322 have been received and R$8,784 were transferred to other debtor and R$11,502 are pending confirmation and collection, These amounts are being jointly evaluated by Sabesp and the representatives of various Secretaries of State. Divergences have been identified, up to the moment, as to the debtor, but not as to the amount of the debt itself. In case of reclassification of the responsible for payment of the account, Sabesp transferred the collection to the corresponding Entity. The Company has not recorded a provision for losses in this amount because it understands that the divergences are substantially related to the identification of the debtor. (3) The interest on own capital due by Sabesp to the State, referring to the period from March, 2004 to December, 2006, in the amount of R$400,823, restated from June, 2007 to November, 2007 by the Selic

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rate, were paid in the period from January to March, 2008. (4) The State and Sabesp agreed upon resuming the fulfillment of their reciprocal obligations, timely, under the new premises: (a) implementation of the accounts electronic management system to facilitate and speed up the follow-up of the payment processes and the procedures of budgeting management; (b) structuring of the Program of Rational Use of Water (PURA ), to rationalize the consumption of water and the amount of the water and sewage bills of the responsibility of the State; (c) the establishment, by the State, of criteria in the budgeting of a way to avoid the displacement of amounts in the specific line of water and sewage bills from 2008; (d) possibility of registration of state entities and bodies in a default system or master file; (e) possibility of interruption of the supply of water to the state entities in case of default in the payment of water and sewage bills.

Out of the invoic ing of the months of November, 2007 to June, 2009, approximately 92% of the accounts have already been paid by the State Government.

(vi) Third Amendment to the Gesp Agreement

Gesp, Sabesp and DAEE, on November 17, 2008, entered into the Third Amendment to the Gesp Agreement, by means of which the State confesses to owe Sabesp the amount of R$915,251, monetarily adjusted until September, 2008 by the IPCA-IBGE index, corresponding to the Uncontroversial Amount, calculated by FIPECAFI. Sabesp accepted temporarily the Reservoirs as part of the payment of the Uncontroversial Amount and offered to Gesp a temporary settlement, constituting a financial credit of R$696,283, corresponding to the value of the Reservoirs. The definitive settlement will only occur with the effective transfer of property in the competent real estate notary. The remaining balance of R$218,967 is being paid in 114 monthly and consecutive installments, in the amount of R$1,920 each, restated annually by the IPCA/FIPE index, added by interest of 0.5% p.m., the first installment became due on November 25, 2008.

Sabesp and the State are working together to obtain legislative authorization in order to make viable the transfer of the Reservoirs to Sabesp, thus overcoming the juridical uncertainty caused by the Public Civil Action, mentioned in item (iii). After publication of the legislative authorization, the transfer of the Reservoirs to Sabesp will occur.

The Third Amendment also provides for the regularization of the monthly flow of benefits. While Sabesp is responsible for the monthly payments, by judicial decision, the State reimburses the Company based on criteria identical to those applied to the Uncontroversial Amount. In the absence of a impeditive judicial decision, the State will directly assume the flow of monthly payment of the part considered uncontroversial.

The difference between the Uncontroversial Amount and the amount effectively paid by the Company constitutes the Controversial Amount. On March 04, 2009 the Sabesp forwarded to the State Public Attorney’s Office - PGE a grounded request in order to obtain the reanalysis of the divergences that gave rise to the Controversial Amount. In fact, the State Attorney General has already confirmed, formally, the disposition to reanalyze the matter.

Sabesp will not waive the receivables from the State to which the Company considers itself to be legally entitled. Accordingly, it will take all possible actions to resolve the issue at all technical and court levels. Should this dispute persist, the Company will take all the necessary actions to protect its interests.

(vii) Reasons that directed the Company’s Management not to make a provision for the uncontroversial amount of the Benefits.

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As demonstrated in (vi), the Third Amendment to the Gesp Agreement divides the amount of the Benefits into an uncontroversial amount and a controversial amount.

The uncontroversial amount has been plainly resolved, including with regards to the uncontroversial amount of the future monthly flow of payment of the Benefits. The inventory of the uncontroversial amount, already exposed, will be paid by means of the Reservoirs and the remaining balance in 114 installments. With regards to the uncontroversial amount of the monthly flow, while Gesp arranges for the internal operating structure necessary for the calculation and processing of the reimbursements, the Company will maintain Fipecafi contracted so that it effects monthly the calculation of the reimbursement, applying criteria identical to those used in the calculation of the Uncontroversial Amount. Gesp has undertaken to make the reimbursements in up to 10 (ten) business days counted from the date of the submission of the monthly reimbursement calculation report issued by Fipecafi. This has been agreed upon in the third clause of this Amendment. The installments of the agreement and the monthly flow are being normally paid by the State Government.

No provision has been recorded for the controversial amount of the Benefits - whether with regards to eventual loss of amounts already recorded or even with regards to the controversial amounts of the Benefits that will be paid in the future - in view of the high expectation of success in receiving these pending amounts and the solution of the divergences favorable to the Company.

This expectation has ground in several reasons.

No new fact that justifies a change in the interpretation on the chances of receiving the pending amounts as Benefits. The controversy on the portion of Benefits is not new data. In the financial statements related to the fiscal year of 2007, it has been indicated inclusively the estimate of the uncontroversial and controversial amounts, without any provision in relation to the controversial amount.

To the contrary, it is needed to highlight that during 2008, there was great progress with regards to the perspective of receiving the pending amounts on account of Benefits. The uncontroversial amount of the Benefits has been plainly resolved as already pointed out in item (vi) of this item.

With regards to the controversial amount, there has also been an improvement in the receiving perspective. As informed in (vi), the State’s General Attorney has formally undertaken to reassess the divergences that gave rise to the controversial amount.

The Company contracted the opinion of a reputable accountant to evaluate the decision of the Management of not recording a provision for the amount considered controversial, which conclusion was that it is a ”theme with characteristics of uncertainty”, not existing “technical obstacles in light of the norms that regulate the work and reports of the independent auditors so that this situation is treated as an emphasis paragraph, instead of a qualification for lack of recording a provision for losses with doubtful accounts”.

From the legal point of view, the Company contracted two jurists of notorious repute in order to obtain external evaluation in its right to reimbursement. The first one, in opinion dated March, 2008, concluded that the “responsibility of the State is irrefutable” having Sabesp “the legal and moral conditions to recover what it had paid”. The second one, in February, 2009 in an exhaustive work, performed an analysis of the general conditions under which occurred the payments of the Benefits as well as more than 1,000 judicial proceedings related to the disputes between the Company and the beneficiaries of Law 4819/58 and their dependants. The conclusion of the second report was also, in general, favorable to Sabesp.

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Additionally, the Advisory Staff to the Company’s Presidency prepared a technical note (not audited) on the matter, with detailed evaluation of the historical circumstances where the concession criteria and calculation of the Benefits were adopted, concluding favorable to the right to reimbursement to Sabesp. This technical note was forwarded on March 04, 2009 to PGE and represents, in essence, the main reasons that ground the Company’s right to reimbursement. Since this moment, the divergences between Sabesp and the State are formally in phase of reanalysis by PGE.

The Company maintains its understanding that the best estimate for the controversial amount of the Benefits is in the sense that it will be received by the Company in the future, whether by means of the re-appreciation provided by the State’s General Attorney or even for a judicial decision.

(b) Cash and cash equivalents

The Company’s balance of banks and short-term investment accounts with financial institutions controlled by the State Government was R$ 628,443 and R$ 735,495 on June 30, 2009 and March 31, 2009 , respectively. The financial income from such investments was R$ 47,308 and R$ 22,697 in the second quarter of 2009 and 2008, respectively. The Company, due to State Decree, must invest its excess resources with financial institutions controlled by the State Government.

(c) Agreement for the use of reservoirs

In its operations, the Company uses the Guarapiranga and Billings reservoirs. Should these reservoirs not be available for use to the Company, there could be the need to collect water in more distant places. The Company does not pay any fee for the use of these reservoirs but it is responsible for their maintenance and operating costs.

(d) Contracts with reduced tariffs for State and Municipal Government Entities that joined the Rational Water Use Program (PURA).

The Company has approximately 779 contracts signed with public entities linked to the State Government and to the municipalities served, which are benefited with a 25% reduction in the tariffs of the services of water supply and sewage collection, when not in default. The contracts provide for the implementation of the rational use of water program, which considers a reduction in the consumption of water.

(e) Guarantees

The State Government grants guarantees for some loans and financings of the Company and does not charge any fee related thereto.

Management is making efforts to maintain the State’s payments with respect to transactions with related parties in non-default on a permanent basis.

(f) Sesamm

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On August 15, 2008, the Company, as part of its expansion process, together with companies OHL Médio Ambiente, Inima S.A.U. - Unipersonal (“Inima”), Técnicas y Gestion Medioambiental S.A.U. (“TGM”) and Estudos Tecnicos e Projetos ETEP Ltda. (“ETEP”) organized the company Sesamm - Serviços de Saneamento de Mogi Mirim S/A (“Sesamm” or “Subsidiary”) whose corporate objective is the rendering of services of supplementation of the implementation of the system of separation of sewage and implementation and operation of the sewage treatment system of the Municipality of Mogi Mirim, including the disposal of solid waste generated, as per note 7.

(g) Contract of personnel assignment among entities related to GESP

The Company has contracts of personnel assignments with entities related to the São Paulo’s State Government, where the expenditures are fully passed on and monetarily reimbursed.

In this second quarter of 2009, the expenditures with employees assigned by Sabesp to other state entities amounted to R$ 1,294.

In the same period, the expenditures with the employees of other entities at Sabesp’s disposition totaled R$313.

(h) Services contracted from entities related to GESP

On June 30, 2009 Sabesp had outstanding a balance of R$12,633 payable referring to services provided to entities related to São Paulo’s State Government, among which we highlight the services of electric energy supply by Companhia Energetica de Sao Paulo - CESP, totaling 73% of the balance payable.

(i) Non-operating Assets

The Company had, on June 30, 2009 the amount of R$ 26,411 mainly related to lands granted in free lease (“comodato”) to Associations, Assistance Entities, Non-Governmental Organizations and to DAEE - Departamento de Águas e Energia Eletrica, among others.

(j) Sabesprev

The Company sponsors the defined contribution plan managed by Fundação Sabesp de Seguridade Social - Sabesprev. The net actuarial obligation, recognized up to June 30, 2009, is R$ 449,568.

6. INDEMNIFICATIONS RECEIVABLE

Indemnities receivable are a non-current asset that represents amounts receivable from the Municipalities of Diadema and Mauá as an indemnity for their unilateral termination of the concessions for water supply and sewage collection services of the Company in 1995. As of June 30, 2009 and March 31, 2009, this asset amounted to R$ 146,213 (nominal amounts).

Due to these concession agreements, the Company invested in the construction of water and sewage systems in those municipalities in order to meet its concession service commitments. For the unilateral termination of the Diadema and Mauá concessions, the municipalities assumed the responsibility of supplying water and sewage services in those regions. At that time, the Company reclassified the balances of property, plant and equipment related to the assets used in those municipalities to non-current assets (indemnities receivable).

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The net book value of the items of property, plant and equipment related to the Municipality of Diadema, reclassified in December, 1996, was R$75,231, and the balance of the indemnifications receivable from the Municipality was R$60,295.

The net book value of the items of property, plant and equipment related to the Municipality of Maua, reclassified in December, 1999, was R$103,763, and the balance of the indemnifications receivable from the Municipality was R$85,918.

The Company’s rights to the recovery of these amounts are being judicially discussed by the municipalities.

Sabesp filed lawsuits to collect the amounts due by the municipalities. With respect to Diadema, the decision of the lower court judge was unfavorable to Sabesp, which filed an appeal in November 2000. In December 2005, Sabesp’s appeal to have the agreement entered into with the municipality of Diadema declared valid was partially accepted. In October, 2006, the city hall filed special and extraordinary appeals which were denied by the President of the Court of Justice in March, 2007. Against such decision, the city hall filed new appeals. The interlocutory appeal filed in the Federal Supreme Court (STF) was accepted but only for the purposes of determining the sentence for the extraordinary appeal that had been rejected. In December 2007, the decision that accepted the execution of Companhia de Saneamento the Diadema - Saned was rendered, ordering this company to be summoned to pay the full amount of the debt within 15 days under the penalty of fine. Saned filed an interlocutory appeal against this decision, but the appeal was rejected by the Court of Justice in June 2008. In ord er to pursue the execution, the judge authorized the realization of an online pledge of funds in bank accounts and financial investments of Saned (online pledge) in up to 10% of the restated amount of the debt, not authorizing, however, the pledge of a percentage of the Company’s revenues. Saned appealed the first decision and Sabesp appealed the second. Both appeals were denied by the Court of Justice only remaining, however, the on-line pledge of up to 10% of the restated amount of the debt. There was no appeal to these decisions. R$2,919 was blocked and withdrawn on March 3, 2009. Later, the Court of Justice determined in a preliminary injunction that the pledge be made upon weekly deposits by Saned in the amount corresponding to 20% of all it receives in its accounts and financial investments.

On December 29, 2008, Saned and the municipality of Diadema entered into, with the State of Sao Paulo and Sabesp, a Memorandum of Intent with the purpose to prepare studies and conduct negotiations to instruct decisions of Diadema and Sabesp, aiming at the exclusive rendering of water and sewage services in the municipality of Diadema.

The parties agreed that the search for a negotiated solution for the currently existing conflicts among the companies is fundamental so that the public service of water supply, sewage collection and treatment have their proper development in Diadema.

On January, 2009 the parties presented a joint petition requesting the suspension of new pledges for a period of three months in order to try to make an agreement viable. The suspension was granted by the Judge of Public Treasury and in April, 2009 the suspension period having elapsed, a new joint petition was filed with the request for an extension of the suspension for three more months.

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With regards to Mauá, a first level decision was announced determining that the Municipality should pay the amount of R$153.2 million as compensation for the damages caused and for loss of profits. The Maua’s City Hall appealed against this decision in April, 2005. In July 2006, the decision was converted in diligence consisting of an expert clarification on the amount of the indemnity for loss of profits. Clarification was provided in December 2007 and the expert confirmed the amount of the loss of profits determined by the lower court. In August, 2008, the appeal was judged, being fully maintained the conviction imposed at the first level. The Maua Municipal Hall filed special and extraordinary appeals against the decision that confirmed its conviction to indemnify Sabesp.

Based on the opinion of the legal counsels, Management continues to affirm that the Company has legal right to receive the amounts corresponding to the indemnification and it continues to monitor the situation of the lawsuits.

7. INVESTMENTS

    Mar/09    Equity Result    Jun/09 
       
Sesamm    3,801    (79)   3,722 
Others    720      720 
       
Total    4,521    (79)   4,442 

On August 15, 2008 the company Sesamm - Serviços de Saneamento de Mogi Mirim S/A was constituted with a duration term of 30 years counted from the date of signature of the Concession Contract with the municipality whose corporate objective is the rendering of services of complementation of the implementation of the separation system of sewages and implementation and operation of the sewage treatment system of the Municipality of Mogi Mirim, including the disposal of solid waste generated.

On June 30, 2009 the Sesamm’s capital stock was R$10,669, divided into 10,669,549 common nominative shares, with no par value, of which Sabesp holds a 36% equity interest.

On June 30, 2009 Sesamm’s operations had not yet been initiated.

8. PROPERTY, PLANT & EQUIPMENT

    HOLDING 
   
        Jun/09        Mar/09 
               
        Accumulated         
    Adjusted cost    depreciation    Net    Net 
               
In use                 
  Water systems 
               
         Land    960,750      960,750    963,404 
         Buildings    2,760,803    (1,711,808)   1,048,995    1,073,121 
         Connections    1,064,649    (444,778)   619,871    628,165 
         Water meters    312,299    (157,552)   154,747    155,340 
         Networks    3,601,581    (1,223,760)   2,377,821    2,375,079 
         Wells    209,779    (119,928)   89,851    91,599 

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    HOLDING 
   
        Jun/09        Mar/09 
               
        Accumulated         
    Adjusted cost    depreciation    Net    Net 
               
         Equipment    577,859    (398,556)   179,303    179,981 
         Others    16,891    (14,107)   2,784    2,959 
               
    9,504,611    (4,070,489)   5,434,122    5,469,648 
Sewage systems                 
         Land    349,594        349,594    349,734 
         Buildings    1,675,837    (744,231)   931,606    954,578 
         Connections    979,949    (445,326)   534,623    537,499 
         Networks    5,837,976    (1,424,635)   4,413,341    4,384,829 
         Equipment    634,932    (475,142)   159,790    158,554 
         Others    5,040    (3,113)   1,927    1,994 
               
    9,483,328    (3,092,447)   6,390,881    6,387,188 
General use 
               
         Land    108,533        108,533    107,706 
         Buildings    138,854    (86,301)   52,553    53,526 
         Transportation equipment    148,493    (127,043)   21,450    22,129 
         Information Technology Equipment    115,646    (71,073)   44,573    36,008 
         Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment    245,589    (132,534)   113,055    124,595 
         Lands granted in free lease    20,488      20,488    20,556 
         Items granted in free lease    8,412    (2,489)   5,923    5,923 
    786,015    (419,440)   366,575    370,443 
               
Subtotal in operation    19,773,954    (7,582,376)   12,191,578    12,227,279 
 
Work in progress:                 
         Water systems    1,174,710      1,174,710    997,209 
         Sewage systems    1,864,718      1,864,718    1,814,322 
         Others    9,539      9,539    8,311 
               
Subtotal in progress    3,048,967      3,048,967    2,819,842 
 
Grand Total    22,822,921    (7,582,376)   15,240,545    15,047,121 

The consolidated balance amounts to R$15,241,117, resulting in a difference of R$ 572, R$557 referring to projects and execution of works of the sanitation sewage system and R$15 represented mainly by installations, furniture and equipment.

The operating fixed assets represent the assets involved in the services of providing water supply and sewage collection in 365 municipalities. Of the assets originated from contracts negotiated based on financial and economic appraisals, Sabesp holds the possession and management.

Up to June, 2009 74 concession contracts were expired, all in phase of negotiation with the municipalities, without prejudice to the continuation of the service rendering. The net book value of the property, plant and equipment used in these municipalities totals R$1,735,856. The depreciation charges in the second quarter of 2009 of these municipalities were R$16,364.

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The concession contracts provide that the assets will be reversed to the conceding power at the end of the period, upon indemnification by the net market value as set forth in each contract. In the program contracts, the indemnification will correspond to the net present value of the cash flow in the remaining period at the date of resume of the services, monetarily restated and increased by interest until the date of effective payment.

(a) Depreciation

Depreciation is calculated at the following rates:

Structure - 4%, connections - 5%, hydrometers - 10%, networks - 2%, wells - 5%, equipment - 10%, transportation equipment - 20%, information technology equipment - 20%, furniture and fixtures - 10%.

As a determination introduced by CPC-13 - Initial Adoption of Law 11638/07, in items 53 and 54, the Company will review the useful life of items of its fixed assets for the year 2009.

(b) Write-off of Property, Plant and Equipment

(i) The Company wrote-off, in the second quarter of 2009 and first semester of 2009, items of property, plant and equipment, in the amount of R$6,538 and R$ 8,319, respectively (2008 - R$3,455 and R$6,691), resulting in a total loss in the amount of R$4,268 and R$6,048, respectively. R$2,846 and R$4,626 related to the items in operation group, due to obsolescence, thefts and disposals and R$1,422 (such amount related to the second quarter and first quarter of 2009) referring to discontinued works, unproductive wells, and economically unprofitable projects.

(c) Capitalization of Interest and Financial Costs

The Company capitalized interest and monetary variation, including foreign exchange variations, to property, plant and equipment in the amount of R$(90,109) in the second quarter of 2009 (in the second quarter of 2008 - R$(21,159)), during the period when the assets were presented as work in progress.

(d) Work in Progress

The prevision for disbursements from the third quarter of 2009 until 2014, relating to investments already contracted, is approximately R$2,207 million (not audited).

(e) Expropriations

As a result of the execution of priority works related to the water and sewage systems there was the need to expropriate or the institution of rights of passage in third party properties which owners shall be reimbursed by amicable or judicial means.

The forecast for disbursements to be made after the third quarter 2009 is approximately R$ 492 million (not audited), to be covered by own resources. The assets object of these processes is to be recorded in fixed assets when the operation is completed. In the second quarter of 2009, the amount referring to expropriations was R$ 2,117 (in the second quarter of 2008 - R$ 4,918).

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(f) Assets given in Guarantee

On June 30, 2009 and March 31, 2009 the Company maintained assets in the amount of R$249,034 given in guarantee to Requests of Special Payment in Installments - Paes (Note 12).

(g) Non-operating Assets

The Company had, on June 30, 2009 and March 31, 2009 the amount of R$26,411 and R$26,479 respectively, related mainly to lands granted in free lease to the Associations, Assistance Entities, NonGovernmental Organizations and to the DAEE - Departamento de Aguas e Energia Eletrica, among others.

(h) Revaluation

Property, plant and equipment items were revaluated in 1990 and 1991 and are being depreciated at annual rates which take into consideration the estimated remaining economic useful lives of the assets as determined in the respective valuation reports that, as a rule, fall within the ranges of the above presented rates.

As permitted by CVM Instruction 197/93, the Company did not record a provision for the tax effects (deferred taxes) on the surplus arising from the revaluation of property, plant and equipment carried out in 1990 and 1991. Had the income tax and social contribution on the revaluation reserve been accounted for, the unrealized amount at June 30, 2009 would be R$ 356,354 (R$ 385,859 up to June 30, 2008). It has been realized the amount of R$ 45,688 in the period of six months ended on June 30, 2009 and R$ 43,408 in the period of six months ended on June 30, 2008, of the revaluation reserve.

The Company elected to maintain the Revaluation Reserve recorded until its effective realization.

(i) Assets totally depreciated in use

On June 30, 2009 and March 31, 2009 the gross book value of the totally depreciated assets that are still in use is R$913,423 and R$890,129, respectively.

9. INTANGIBLE

    HOLDING AND CONSOLIDATED 
   
    Jun/09    Mar/09 
     
Concessions (i)   513,110    508,538 
Program contracts (ii)   261,569    263,815 
License of Use (Software) (iii)   4,311    7,660 
Program Contracts - investments realized (iv)   62,413    57,794 
     
    841,403    837,807 
     

(i) Concessions

In the period between 1999 and 2006, the negotiations for new concessions were realized on the basis of the economic and financial results of the transaction, defined in an appraisal report issued by independent experts.

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The amount determined in the respective contract, after the transaction is closed with the municipal authorities, with payment through Company shares (through December 2000) or in cash, is recorded in this account and amortized over the period of the respective concession (mostly 30 years). As of June 30, 2009 and March 31, 2009 there were no amounts pending related to these payments to the municipalities.

The net amount shown relates to concessions with the following municipalities:

    HOLDING AND CONSOLIDATED 
   
        Jun/09        Mar/09 
     
 
    Adjusted    Accumulated         
    cost    amortization    Net    Net 
         
Agudos    10,116    (2,647)   7,469    6,155 
Bom Sucesso do Itararé    735    (78)   657    666 
Campo Limpo Paulista    18,171    (4,235)   13,936    13,960 
Conchas    4,116    (808)   3,308    3,136 
Duartina    1,878    (448)   1,430    1,428 
Estância de Serra Negra    15,597    (2,804)   12,793    12,936 
Itapira    16,360    (1,330)   15,030    15,030 
Itararé    6,518    (1,956)   4,562    4,611 
Marabá Paulista    1,886    (227)   1,659    1,681 
Miguelópolis    11,650    (1,695)   9,955    10,036 
Osasco    296,665    (84,457)   212,208    214,502 
Paraguaçu Paulista    25,904    (5,131)   20,773    12,952 
Paulistânia    160    (43)   117    119 
Sandovalina    2,554    (277)   2,277    2,307 
Santa Maria da Serra    1,196    (336)   860    868 
São Bernardo do Campo    237,464    (42,959)   194,505    196,494 
Várzea Paulista    15,715    (4,144)   11,571    11,657 
         
Total    666,685    (153,575)   513,110    508,538 
         

The amortization of intangible assets is realized during the effective period of the concession agreements of the related municipalities.

In the second quarter of 2009 and 2008, amortization expenses related to concession intangible rights were R$5,776 and R$5, 944, respectively.

(ii) Program Contracts

As of the regulatory mark, renewals occur by means of program contracts. In some of them the Company assumed commitments to financially participate in social environmental sanitation actions. These commitments were recorded as offset to intangible assets in the amount of R$269,469 in the first and second quarters of 2009, deducted from the adjustment to present value of R$85,026, in the first and second quarters

Page: 40


of 2009. These assets are being amortized over the duration of the program contract (in their majority over 30 years). The committed amounts are related to the following municipalities:

    HOLDING AND CONSOLIDATED 
   
        Jun/09        Mar/09 
               
        Accumulated         
Municipality    Amount    amortization    Net    Net 
               
Alfredo Marcondes    70    (3)   67    67 
Aparecida D’Oeste    45    (2)   43    44 
Avaré    5,000    (167)   4,833    4,875 
Bento de Abreu    50    (3)   47    48 
Bocaina    800    (40)   760    767 
Caçapava    9,000    (300)   8,700    8,775 
Campos do Jordão    3,000    (183)   2,817    2,842 
Capão Bonito    2,000    (67)   1,933    1,950 
Emilianópolis    112    (7)   105    106 
Fartura    243    (8)   235    237 
Fernandópolis    9,500    (475)   9,025    9,104 
Franca    20,676    (1,321)   19,355    19,527 
Indiaporã    250    (8)   242    244 
Jales    4,426    (270)   4,156    4,192 
Lorena    9,000    (450)   8,550    8,625 
Mococa    8,844    (294)   8,550    8,623 
Mombuca    196    (10)   186    188 
Monte Alto    5,000    (181)   4,819    4,861 
Novo Horizonte    5,000    (167)   4,833    4,875 
Pindamonhangaba    16,000    (622)   15,378    15,511 
Piratininga    350    (13)   337    340 
Planalto    39    (2)   37    37 
Riolândia    2,643    (88)   2,555    2,577 
São João da Boa Vista    16,700    (557)   16,143    16,283 
São José dos Campos    142,945    (2,382)   140,563    141,754 
São Luiz Paraitinga    600    (30)   570    575 
São Manuel    1,300    (43)   1,257    1,268 
Tupã    5,540    (200)   5,340    5,386 
Valentim Gentil    140    (7)   133    134 
               
Total    269,469    (7,900)   261,569    263,815 
         

In the second quarter of 2009, amortization expenses related to the program contracts total R$2, 246.

The amounts not yet disbursed related to program contracts are recorded under the caption “program contract commitments” in current liabilities, R$52,674 (mar/2009 - R$49,999) and non-current liabilities, R$ 110,446 (mar/2009 - R$115 ,617).

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(iii) License for Use (Software)

The net amount of the amortizations of licenses for the use of Software on June 30, 2009 was R$4,311 (Mar/2009 - R$7,660).

(iv) Program Contracts - Investments Realized

   
HOLDING AND CONSOLIDATED 
   
        Jun/09        Mar/09 
         
   
Accumulated 
         
Accumulated 
   
amortization 
  Net    Net   
amortization 
         
In use                 
Water systems                 
                 Buildings    1,732    (38)   1,694    1,610 
                 Connections    8,844    (233)   8,611    7,099 
                 Water meters    6,835    (198)   6,637    5,562 
                 Networks    7,789    (193)   7,596    6,408 
                 Wells    896    (20)   876    928 
                 Equipment    4,882    (127)   4,755    4,007 
                 Others    112    (2)   110    111 
         
                 Subtotal    31.090    (811)   30.279    25.725 
 
Sewage systems                 
                 Buildings    7.118    (222)   6.896    10.100 
                 Connections    8.326    (241)   8.085    6.884 
                 Networks    11.267    (290)   10.977    9.510 
                 Equipment    2.552    (66)   2.486    2.106 
                 Others    75    (1)   74    75 
         
                 Subtotal    29.338    (820)   28.518    28.675 
 
General use                 
                 Buildings    152    (4)   148    93 
                 Transportation                 
                 equipment    1.094    (50)   1.044    1.000 
                 Furniture, Fixtures and                 
                 Equipment    2.510    (86)   2.424    2.301 
                         
                 Subtotal   3.756    (140)   3.616    3.394 
 
                 Total in operation    64.184    (1.771)   62.413    57.794 
         

 

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10. LOANS, FINANCINGS & DEBENTURES

(i) Outstanding balance of loans and financings

    HOLDING AND CONSOLIDATED                 
    Jun/09    Mar/09                 
                           
                                Final    Annual    Monetary 
    Current   Non-current     Total    Current   Non-current    Total    Guarantees    maturity   interest rate   adjustment 
     
                                         
Financial Institution:                                         
COUNTRY                                         
                                         
União Federal / Banco do Brasil    276,358    1,272,345    1,548,703    270,144    1,341,553    1,611,697   
Gov.Est.S.Paulo and own resources 
  2014    8.50%    UPR 
Debentures 6th Issuance    237,372    226,848    464,220    238,213    227,651    465,864    Unsecured    2010    11%    IGP-M 
Debentures 7th Issuance    121,968      121,968      122,400    122,400    Unsecured    2010    10.8%    IGP-M 
Debentures 8th Issuance      420,561    420,561    350,000    422,052    772,052    Unsecured    2011    10.75%    IGP-M 
Debentures 9th Issuance      221,423    221,423      219,961    219,961    Unsecured   
2015 
  CDI+2.75% e   
IPCA 
                                   
12.87% 
   
Caixa Econômica Federal    73,966    591,217    665,183    71,186    577,768    648,954    Own Resources    2009/2030    5% a 9.5%    UPR 
Promissory Notes    598,714      598,714              2009    CDI + 3.5%     
FIDC - Sabesp I    55,556    41,667    97,223    55,556    55,555    111,111    Own Resources    2011    CDI + 0.70%     
 
Banco Nacional de                                         
Desenvolvimento Econômico e    43,076    105,159    148,235    42,964    115,895    158,859   
Own Resources 
  2013   
3% + TJLP 
   
                                    LIMIT 6%     
Social - BNDES                                         
Banco Nacional de                                         
Desenvolvimento Econômico e      50,200    50,200      47,171    47,171   
Own Resources 
  2019    2.5% + TJLP     
Social - BNDES Baixada Santista                                    LIMIT 6%     
National Bank of Economic and                                         
Social Development - BNDES      6,601    6,601          Own Resources    2023    2.15% + TJLP     
PAC                                    LIMITE 6%     
                                         
Others    3,559    15,602    19,161    2,559    12,488    15,047        2010/2018   
12% / CDI / 
  UPR 
                                    TJLP+ 6%     
Interests and charges    114,840    20,947    135,787    143,376    25,852    169,228                 
                               
Total Domestic    1,525,409    2,972,570    4,497,979    1,173,998    3,168,346    4,342,344                 
                               
 
INTERNATIONAL                                         
Inter-American Development                                         
                                       
Currency 
Bank - BID US$ 389,804 thd    71,258    689,483    760,741    83,608    840,899    924,507   
Federal 
  2016/2025    3.00% a 4.93%    Basket Var. + 
                            Governmentl             
(mar/09 - US$ 399,321 thd.)                                       US$ 
 
Euro Bonds - US$ 140,000 thd      273,224    273,224      324,128    324,128        2016    7.5%    US$ 
(Mar./09 - US$ 140,000 thd)                                        
JICA - Yens 21,280.000 thd                                         
      431,239    431,239      476,119    476,119   
Federal 
  2029    1.8% and 2.5%    Yene 
(mar/09 - Yens 20,394,042 thd)                           Government             
 
BID 1983AB - US$ 250,000 thd      484,399    484,399      575,222    575,222        2023    4.47% to 4.97%    US$ 
(Mar./09 - US$ 250,000 thd.)                                        
Interests and charges    17,645      17,645    32,185      32,185                 
                               
Total International    88,903    1,878,345    1,967,248    115,793    2,216,368    2,332,161                 
                               
TOTAL OF LOANS AND FINANCINGS    1,614,312    4,850,915    6,465,227    1,289,791    5,384,714    6,674,505                 
                               

Parity rates as of June 30, 2009: US$ 19516; Yens 0.020265 (March 31, 2009: US$ 2.3152; Yen 0.023346. 
UPR: Standard Reference Unit     TJLP: Long-term interest rate 
CURRENCY BASKET VARIATION: Amount related to the account unit BID CDI: Interbank Deposit Rate     IGP-M: General market price index 

(ii) On June 01, 2009 occurred the total settlement of the 8th issuance of debentures, 1st serie.

(iii) On June 05, 2009 short term promissory notes were issued with maturity dates up to 180 days from the date of issuance.

(iv) The balance of the contracts of debentures 9th issuance, promissory notes and BID 1983AB, on June 30, 2009 are presented net, deducted part of the costs of funding in the amount of R$7,635 that will be amortized during the term of the contracts.

(v) Repayment schedule of loans and financings

Page: 43


The total debt volume to be paid through the end of 2009 is R$1,202,661 and the amount denominated in US dollars is R$53,274 and the amount of R$1,149 ,387 refers to the interest and principal of loans denominated in Brazilian reais falling due.

 
                            2015     
                            and     
BANK    2009    2010    2011    2012    2013    2014    thereafter    TOTAL 
 
COUNTRY                                 
Federal Government/Banco do Brasil    135,252    288,319    313,816    341,568    371,775    97,973      1,548,703 
Caixa Econômica Federal (CEF)   36,242    77,039    83,443    90,124    91,037    52,157    235,141    665,183 
Debentures    237,372    348,816    453,467    32,906    73,808    40,901    40,901    1,228,171 
FIDC - SABESP I    27,778    55,556    13,889            97,223 
BNDES (National Bank for Economic and Social                                 
Development)   21,431    42,862    42,862    36,912    4,168        148,235 
BNDES (National Bank for Economic and Social                                 
Development) Santos Lowlands          6,275    6,275    6,275    31,375    50,200 
BDNES PAC        275    550    550    550    4,676    6,601 
Promissory Notes    598,714                598,714 
Other    1,997    5,917    7,580    382    431    486    2,368    19,161 
Interest and charges    90,601    38,205    6,982            135,788 
 
Total - Domestic    1,149,387    856,714    922,314    508,717    548,044    198,342    314,461    4,497,979 
 
 
ABROAD                                 
BID    35,629    71,258    71,258    71,258    71,258    71,257    368,823    760,741 
Eurobonds                273,224    273,224 
JICA        11,655    23,310    23,310    23,310    349,654    431,239 
BID 1983AB        46,390    46,390    46,390    46,390    298,839    484,399 
Interest and charges    17,645                17,645 
 
Total Abroad    53,274    71,258    129,303    140,958    140,958    140,957    1,290,540    1,967,248 
 
Grand Total    1,202,661    927,972    1,051,617    649,675    689,002    339,299    1,605,001    6,465,227 
 

(vi) Debt structuring

The Company has as one of its main objectives the active management of debt, seeking to minimize costs and volatility on the results.

(vii) Covenants

As of June 30, 2009, the Company was compliant with all the covenants.

11. DEFERRED TAXES AND CONTRIBUTIONS

(a) Balances

   
HOLDING AND CONSOLIDATED 
   
    Jun/09    Mar/09 
     
 
In current assets (i)        
Deferred income tax    148,712    133,299 

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HOLDING AND CONSOLIDATED 
   
    Jun/09    Mar/09 
     
Deferred social contribution tax    53,537    47,987 
     
    202,249    181,286 
In non current assets (ii)        
Deferred income tax    337,419    335,188 
Deferred social contribution tax    121,471    120,668 
     
    458,890    455,856 
In current liabilities (iii)        
Deferred income tax    209    209 
Deferred social contribution tax    75    75 
Deferred PASEP (tax on revenue)   16,134    16,757 
Deferred COFINS (tax on revenue)   30,871    33,457 
     
    47,289    50,498 
In non-current liabilities (iv)        
Deferred income tax    58,922    58,017 
Deferred social contribution tax    16,702    16,376 
Deferred PASEP (tax on revenue)   19,263    18,670 
Deferred COFINS (tax on revenue)   54,869    52,142 
     
    149,756    145,205 

    HOLDING AND         
    CONSOLIDATED    HOLDING 
     
    2º Qtr /09    1º Sem /09    2º Qtr /08    1º Sem /08 
         
In the result of the period                 
 
Income tax    (146,993)   (276,492)   (96,174)   (237,490)
Deferred income tax    16,740    40,852    24,421    40,837 
         
    (130,253)   (235,640)   (71,753)   (196,653)
 
Social contribution tax    (53,888)   (100,743)   (35,210)   (86,191)
Deferred social contribution tax    6,026    14,707    6,317    12,227 
         
    (47,862)   (86,036)   (28,893)   (73,964)
         

(i) In current assets

Substantially calculated based on timing differences in the amount of R$ 594,589 (Mar/2009 - R$ 533 ,195).

(ii) In non-current assets

Substantially calculated based on timing differences in the amount of R$ 1,349 ,677 (Mar/2009 - R$ 1,340,752) related to income tax and social contribution.

The Company’s Management expects to realize the long term balance, mentioned in item (ii) in 2010 in the same proportion of 2009, and the remaining to be realized in the subsequent year of 2011.

(iii) Current Liabilities

Page: 45


- Income Tax and Social Contribution

Substantially calculated based on timing differences in the amount of R$ 837, related to the income tax and social contribution.

- Pasep e Cofins

Calculated substantially on billings to public entities, and the obligation is determined and the allowance recognized when the service is provided, and its settlement when the invoices are received.

(iv) In non-current liabilities

- Income tax and social contribution

Substantially calculated based on timing differences in the amount of R$ 235,687 (Mar/2009 - R$ 232,066) related to income tax and R$ 185,581 (Mar./200 9 - R$ 181,960) related to social contribution.

- Pasep e Cofins

Calculated substantially on billings to government entities, the obligation is determined and the allowance recognized when the service is provided, and settlement when the invoices are received.

(b) Composition of deferred taxes and contributions

    HOLDING AND CONSOLIDATED 
   
    Jun/09    Mar/09 
     
 
In current assets         
Provisions for contingencies    181,090    181,286 
Others provisions    21,159   
     
    202,249    181,286 
In non-current assets         
Provision for contingencies    225,547    233,620 
Provision for social security obligations    149,712    144,607 
Others    83,631    77,629 
     
    458,890    455,856 
     
Total deferred tax assets    661,139    637,142 
     
 
In current liabilities         
Costs in the issuance of securities    284    284 
Public entity receipts    47,005    50,214 
     
    47,289    50,498 
In non-current liabilities         
Costs in the issuance of securities    1,778    1,926 
Public entity revenues    73,846    72,467 
Public entity receipts    74,132    70,812 
    149,756    145,205 
     

Page: 46


    HOLDING AND CONSOLIDATED 
   
    Jun/09    Mar/09 
     
Total deferred tax liabilities    197,045    195,703 
     

(c) Conciliation of the effective tax rate

The amounts recorded as income and social contribution tax expenses in the interim financial statements are reconciled to the statutory rates provided for in law, as shown below:

    HOLDING AND         
    CONSOLIDATED    HOLDING 
     
    2º Qtr /09    1º Sem /09    2º Qtr /08    1º Sem /08 
         
Profit before taxes    642,780    1,042,555    460,665    934,361 
Statutory rate    34%    34%    34%    34% 
         
Tax expense at statutory rate    (218,545)   (354,469)   (156,626)   (317,683)
Permanent differences                 
Realization of revaluation reserve    (8,169)   (15,534)   (7,386)   (14,759)
Interests on shareholders’ equity    47,253    47,253    68,169    68,169 
Other differences    1,346    1,074    (4,803)   (6,344)
Income tax and social contribution    (178,115)   (321,676)   (100,646)   (270,617)
         
 
Current income tax and social contribution    (200,881)   (377,235)   (131,384)   (323,681)
Deferred income tax and social contribution    22,766    55,559    30,738    53,064 
Effective tax rate    28%    31%    22%    29% 
         

12. TAX DEBT REFINANCING PROGRAM (PAES)

The Company applied for enrollment in PAES on July 15, 2003, in accordance with Law 10684 of May 30, 2003, and included in its application the debts related to COFINS and PASEP which were involved in a legal action challenging application of Law 9718/98, and the outstanding balance under the Tax Recovery Program (REFIS). The total amount included in PAES was R$316,953.

The debt is being paid in 120 months, the amount paid in the 2nd quarter of 2009 was R$8,304 (R$8,216 in the 1st quarter of 2009) and interest was accrued in the amount of R$1,467 in the 2nd quarter of 2009 and R$3,022 in the 1st semester of 2009 (R$2,314 in the 2nd quarter of 2008 and R$4,907 in the 1st semester of 2008).

The assets offered as guarantee for REFIS, in the amount of R$249,034, continue to guarantee the amounts in the PAES program.

Page: 47


13. SOCIAL SECURITY LIABILITIES

The Company is the sponsor of Fundação Sabesp de Seguridade Social - Sabesprev, an entity established in August 1990 with the main purpose of administrating the complementary pension plan and the welfare program for Sabesp’s employees.

(a) Pension plan benefits:

The monthly contributions to the pension fund - defined benefit correspond to 1.8% by the Company and 2.0% by the participants.

Participants’ contributions presented above refer to the average contributions, as the discount amount varies from 1% to 8.5% depending on the salary level.

In order to meet the dispositions of CVM Resolution 371 of December 13, 2000, the amounts of the pension and retirement benefits granted or to be granted, to which employees are entitled after retirement, are presented below.

As of December 31, 2008, based on the report of the independent actuary, Sabesp had a net actuarial liability of R$419,871 representing the difference between the present value of the Company’s obligations to the participating employees, retired employees, and pensioners, and the value of the related assets.

The actuarial liability as of June 30, 2009, in the amount of R$449 ,568 (Mar/2009 - R$434,553), is accounted for in non-current liabilities.

The estimated expense for 2009 is R$73,086 (2008 - R$67,129), was recognized in the period from April to June 2009 in the amount of R$19,152 (April to June, 2008 - R$17,658), as shown below:

    HOLDING AND         
    CONSOLIDATED    HOLDING 
     
    2º Qtr /09    1º Sem /09    2º Qtr /08    1º Sem /08 
         
Transfer to Sabesprev    4,137    8,492    4,038    8,156 
Actuarial liability recorded    15,015    29,696    13,620    27,016 
         
Total recorded    19,152    38,188    17,658    35,172 
         

(b) Welfare plan

The assistance program, which is made up by optional health plans, freely chosen, is also maintained by contributions of the sponsor (to the plan of active employees) and of the participants, which, in the period, were the following:

Company: 7.70% , on average, of payroll;
Participating employees: 3.21% of base salary and premiums, equivalent to 2.0% of gross payroll, on average.

Page: 48


14. PROFIT SHARING

In the quarter ended June 30, 2009 R$15,084 was accrued, which is recorded under payroll and related charges, in current liabilities, related to the period from January to December 2009, based on the attainment of goals set during negotiations between the Company and entities representing the employees.

15. PROVISIONS FOR CONTINGENCIES

    HOLDING AND CONSOLIDATED 
   
                Interest, adjustments     
    Mar/09    Additions    Deductions    and reversals    Jun/09 
           
Customers (i)   697,254    24,123    (40,563)   32,995    713,809 
Suppliers (ii)   231,110    36    (19,191)   (28,491)   183,464 
Other civil lawsuits (iii)   158,683    5,219    (5,141)   5,647    164,408 
Tax (iv)   26,776    1,580    (2,076)   (168)   26,112 
Labor (v)   39,411    3,087    (2,535)   1,604    41,567 
Environmental (vi)   57,893    1,523    (2,074)   24    57,366 
           
Subtotal    1,211,127    35,568    (71,580)   11,611    1,186,726 
 
Escrow deposits    (41,103)   (19,678)   282    (364)   (60,863)
 
           
Total    1,170,024    15,890    (71,298)   11,247    1,125,863 
           

Management, based on a joint analysis with its legal counsel, made a provision whose amount was considered sufficient to cover probable losses on lawsuits. The amounts related to lawsuits in the sentence execution stage, recorded in current liabilities, under the caption “Provisions”, of R$471,755 (Mar/2009 - R$492,092), is net of escrow deposits in the amount of R$60,863 (Mar/2009 - R$41,103), and the amounts recorded in non-current liabilities, under the caption “Provisions”, of R$654,108 (Mar/2009 - R$677,932).

(i) Customers - Approximately 1,270 lawsuits were filed by commercial customers, which claim that their tariffs should be equal to the tariffs of another consumer category, and therefore claim the refund of the amounts collected by Sabesp. The Company was granted both favorable and unfavorable final decisions at several courts, and recognized provisions when the likelihood of loss is considered probable.

(ii) Suppliers - Suppliers’ claims include lawsuits filed by some building companies alleging an underpayment of monetary adjustments, withholding of amounts related to the understatement of official inflation rates after the Real economic plan, and the economic and financial imbalance of the agreements. These lawsuits are in progress at different courts and a provision is recognized when the likelihood of loss is considered probable.

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(iii) Other civil lawsuits - refer mainly to indemnity claims for property damage, pain and suffering, and loss of profits allegedly caused to third parties, filed at different court levels, duly accrued when classified as probable losses.

(iv) Tax lawsuits - the provision for tax contingencies refers mainly to issues related to tax collections challenged due to differences in the interpretation of legislation by the Company’s legal counsel, duly accrued when classified as probable losses.

(v) Labor lawsuits - the Company is a party to labor lawsuits, involving issues such as overtime, health hazard premium and hazardous duty premium, prior notice, change of function, salary equalization, and other. Part of the amount involved is in provisional or final execution at various court levels, and thus is classified as a probable loss and accordingly a provision was recognized.

(vi) Environmental lawsuits - refer to several administrative proceedings and lawsuits filed by government entities, including Companhia de Tecnologia de Saneamento Ambiental - Cetesb and the São Paulo State Public Prosecution Office for the imposition of fines for environmental damages allegedly caused by the Company. The amounts recognized in provision do not always represent the final amount to be disbursed as indemnity of alleged damages, in view of the current stage in which such lawsuits are and Management’s impossibility to reasonably estimate the amounts of future disbursements.

Lawsuits with possible likelihood of loss

The Company is a party to lawsuits and administrative proceedings related to environmental, tax, civil and labor lawsuits, which are considered by its legal counsel as possible losses, and are not recorded in the books. The amount attributed to these lawsuits and proceedings is approximately R$1,861,000 as of June 30, 2009 (Mar/2009 - R$1,736,600).

16. SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY

(a) Authorized capital

The Company is authorized to increase capital up to R$10,000,000, based on a Board of Directors’ resolution, after submission to the Supervisory Boards.

(b) Subscribed and paid-up capital

Subscribed and paid-up capital is represented by 227,836,623 registered common shares, with no par value, held as follows:

    Jun/09    Mar/09 
         
    Number of        Number of     
Shareholders    shares      shares   
         
State Finance Department    114,508,085    50.26    114,508,086    50.26 
Companhia Brasileira de Liquidação e Custódia    55,540,814    24.38    55,257,235    24.25 
The Bank Of New York ADR                 
Department (Equivalent in shares) (*)   57,210,002    25.11    57,488,802    25.23 

Page: 50


Other    577,722    0.25    582,500    0.26 
         
    227,836,623    100.00    227,836,623    100.00 
         
(*) Each ADR is equal to 2 shares                 

(c) Payment to shareholders

Shareholders are entitled to a minimum mandatory dividend of 25% of the adjusted net income, calculated according to Brazilian Corporate Law.

On July 31, 2008, the Board of Directors approved the proposal of interest on shareholders’ equity related to the period from January to June, 2008, in the amount of R$200,496, which were paid on June 26, 2009, net of withholding income tax.

On January 15, 2009, the Board of Directors approved the proposal of interest on shareholders’ equity related to the period from July to December, 2008, in the amount of R$95,691, which were paid on June 26, 2009, net of withholding income tax.

On May 14, 2009, the Board of Directors approved the proposal of interest on shareholders’ equity related to the period from January to April, 2009, in the amount of R$138, 980, which will be paid up to 60 days after the Annual Shareholders’ Meeting (AGO) of 2010, net of withholding income tax.

(d) Capital reserve

Capital reserve includes tax incentives and donations recorded through December 31, 2007 received from government entities and private institutions.

(e) Revaluation reserve

As provided for by CVM Instruction No. 197/93, the Company decided not to record income and social contribution taxes on the revaluation reserve of property, plant and equipment items recognized in 1991.

The reserve is being realized as a contra entry to the caption “retained earnings”, in the same proportion as the depreciation and write-off of the respective assets.

The balances of the revaluation reserve will be maintained until their effective realization.

(f) Changes in retained earnings

    Jun/09    Mar/09 
     
Previous Balance    277,876   
Realization of Revaluation Reserve    24,026    21,662 
Results of the period    464,665    256,214 
Interest on Shareholders’ Equity    (138,980)  
     
Current Balance    627,587    277,876 
     

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(g) Reserve for investments

The reserve for investments is specifically made up of the portion corresponding to the Company’s own resources that will be used for the expansion of the water supply and sewage sanitation systems.

17. FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS AND RISK

(a) Identification and valuation of the financial instruments

The Company operates with various financial instruments with emphasis on cash and cash equivalents, including financial investments and loans and financings, described as follows.

The Company did not realize operations with derivatives in 2009 and 2008.

(i) Cash & cash equivalents, accounts receivable, other current assets and accounts payable

The amounts recorded approximate the realization amounts.

Cash equivalents correspond to the financial investments expressed in reais and have immediate liquidity.

(ii) Investments

Consists, mainly, of investments in the company Sesamm (see Note 7) recorded by the equity method of accounting, in which the Company has a strategic interest. Considerations of market value of the shares held are not applicable.

(iii) Loans and Financings

In compliance with CPC-14, following are demonstrated the market values of the projected cash flows, at present value, of loans and financings on June 30, 2009.

   
            Adjustment     
        Projected Cash    to Present     
    Book value    Flow    Value    Differences 
   
National Currency                 
Debentures (i)   1,293,819    1,735,752    1,442,344    (148,525)
Funding costs    (4,134)       (4,134)
BNDES (ii)   205,581    205,581    205,581   
Others (iii)   3,002,713    3,464,628    3,329,613    (326,900)
   
    4,497,979    5,405,961    4,977,538    (479,559)
 
Foreign Currency                 
Financings (iv)   1,970,749    2,711,028    2,616,874    (646,125)
(-) Costs with funding    (3,501)       (3,501)
   
    1,967,248    2,711,028    2,616,874    (649,626)

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            Adjustment     
        Projected Cash    to Present     
    Book value    Flow    Value    Differences 
             
    6,465,227    8,116,989    7,594,412     (1,129,185)
             

In order to obtain the market values of Financial Instruments, the following criteria have been adopted:

(i) Debentures are financings considered by the nominal amount restated up to the maturity date, discounted to present value at the forward interest market rates, disclosed by Andima in the secondary market, having as basis June 30, 2009 and the Company’s security traded in the domestic market.

(ii) Financings - BNDES, are instruments considered by the nominal amount restated up to the maturity date, that have as characteristics the indexation to the TJLP, which is a specific modality, not being compared to any other market rate.

Therefore, the Company opted to publish as market value the amount accounted for as of June 30, 2009

(iii) Other financings in national currency are considered by the nominal amount restated up to the maturity date, discounted to present value at the forward interest market rates. The forward rates used were obtained at the BM&F website.

(iv) Foreign currency financings are controlled in the original currency, converted at the foreign exchange rate at the date of the balance sheet, discounted to present value using the forward market rate obtained on Bloomberg, based on the Company’s shares traded in the market.

Additionally, the Company has an instrument indexed to the YEN (JICA, as mentioned in Note 10), which, in addition of the premises above, was considered in the conversion to present value the parity of the original currency of the instrument in relation to the dollar.

(b) Market risks

(i) Foreign exchange rate ris k

This risk results from the possibility of the Company in incur in losses on account of fluctuations in the foreign exchange rates that impact the balances of loans and financings in foreign currency funded in the market and, consequently, the financial expenses. The Company does not maintain “hedge” or “swap” operations, however, it carries out an active management of the debt, seeking to reduce the exposure in foreign currency, taking advantage of the windows of opportunity, to exchange expensive debts for cheaper debts, reducing the cost by means of anticipation of the maturity dates.

A significant portion of the Company’s financial debt was linked to the US dollar and to the Yen, in the total amount of R$1,967,248(Note 10). The table below summarizes the Company’s exposure to exchange rates at June 30, 2009.

Page: 53


    Holding and Consolidated 
   
    In thousands 
   
    US$    Japanese Yen 
     
Loans and financing    779,804    21,280,000 

(ii) Interest rate risk

This risk arises from the possibility that the Company may incur losses due to interest rate fluctuations and indices that increase their interest expenses on loans and financing. The Company has not entered into any derivative contract to hedge against this risk; however, it continually monitors market interest rates in order to evaluate the possible need to replace its debt. As of June 30, 2009, the Company had R$1,075,008 in loans and financing which were obtained at variable interest rates (CDI and TJLP).

Another risk faced by the Company is the lack of correlation between the monetary adjustment indices of its debt and those of its receivables. Water supply and sewage treatment tariffs do not necessarily follow the increases in the interest rates affecting the Company’s debt.

(iii) Credit risk

Credit risk is mitigated by selling to a geographically dispersed customer base.

(c) Sensitivity analysis

Following is presented the table demonstrating the sensitivity analysis of the financial instruments that may generate significant impacts on the Company.

Under the terms of CVM Instruction 475/08, in order to demonstrate the financial balances of assets and liabilities converted to a rate projected to June 30, 2009 with appreciation of 25% and 50% in Scenario I and 25% and 50% of deterioration in Scenario II, according to the table below:

SCENARIO I                         Jun/2009 
   
Financial Instruments    Risk    Probable    Higher rate in    Higher rate in 
            25%    50% 
 
Financial Asset                 
 
Cash & Cash Equivalents                 
 
Financial Investments (Nossa Caixa e                 
Bradesco)   CDB         618,831    773,538    928,246 
 
Financial Liability                 
Loans and Financings                 

Page: 54


SCENARIO I    Jun/2009 
   
Financial Instruments    Risk    Probable    Higher rate in    Higher rate in 
            25%    50% 
 
Banco do Brasil, CEF and City Hall of                 
Presidente Prudente    UPR    2,261,596    2,826,995    3,392,394 
Debentures, FIDC and BI Cia.                 
Secutirizadora    CDI    947,918    1,184,898    1,421,877 
Debentures    IGPM    1,112,041    1,390,051    1,668,062 
Debentures    IPCA    141,998    177,497    212,997 
BNDES and Fehidro    TJLP    209,666    262,082    314,498 
BID and Eurobonds    US$    1,551,810    1,939,762    2,327,715 
JICA    JPI    441,329    551,662    661,994 

References for Financial Liabilities -
Scenario I 
  Rate projected
to September 30,
2009* 
  Increase of the rate in: 
   
 
        25%    50% 
     
UPR    1.27%    1.59%    1.91% 
CDI (CDB)   8.83%    11.04%    13.25% 
IGPM    5.30%    6.63%    7.95% 
IPCA    5.00%    6.25%    7.50% 
TJLP    6.00%    7.50%    9.00% 
US$    1.99    2.49    2.99 
JPI    0.020739    0.02592    0.03111 

SCENARIO II            Jun/09     
 
Financial Instruments    Risk    Probable    Lower rate in    Lower rate in 
            25%    50% 
 
Financial Asset                 
 
Cash & Cash Equivalents                 
 
Financial Investments (Nossa Caixa e                 
Bradesco)   CDB    618,831    464,123    309,415 

Page: 55


SCENARIO II            Jun/09     
 
Financial Instruments    Risk    Probable    Lower rate in    Lower rate in 
            25%    50% 
 
Financial Liability                 
Loans and Financings                 
                 
Banco do Brasil, CEF and City Hall of                 
Presidente Prudente    UPR    2,261,596    1,696,197    1,130,798 
                 
Debentures, FIDC and BI Cia.                 
Secutirizadora    CDI    947,918    710,939    473,959 
                 
Debentures    IGPM    1,112,041    834,031    556,021 
                 
Debentures    IPCA    141,998    106,498    70,999 
                 
BNDES and Fehidro    TJLP    209,666    157,249    104,833 
                 
BID and Eurobonds    US$    1,551,810    1,163,857    775,905 
                 
JBIC    JPI    441,329    330,997    220,665 

References for Financial Liabilities -
Scenario II 
  Rate projected
to September 30,
2009* 
  Decrease of the rate in: 
   
 
        25%    50% 
     
UPR    1.27%    0.95%    0.64% 
CDI (CDB)   8.83%    6.62%    4.42% 
IGPM    5.30%    3.98%    2.65% 
IPCA    5.00%    3.75%    2.50% 
TJLP    6.00%    4.50%    3.00% 
US$    1.99    1.49    1.00 
JPI    0.020739    0.01555    0.01037 

These sensitivity analysis have the objective to measure the impact of the changes in the market variables on the Company’s financial instruments. Such amounts, when settled, may present values different from those demonstrated above, due to the estimates used in their preparation process.

* The rates projected to September 30, 2009 were obtained through the websites of BM&F and Central Bank of Brazil, report Focus.

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18. OPERATING REVENUE

    HOLDING AND         
    CONSOLIDATED    HOLDING 
     
    2º Qtr /09    1º Sem /09    2º Qtr /08    1º Sem /08 
         
São Paulo’s Metropolitan Region    1,324,514    2,660,352    1,163,921    2,418,190 
Regional systems (i)   419,138    862,667    463,418    867,766 
         
Total    1,743,652    3,523,019    1,627,339    3,285,956 
         

(i) Comprises municipalities operating in inland and coastal regions of the State of São Paulo.

19. OPERATING COSTS AND EXPENSES

    HOLDING        CONSOLIDATED 
             
    2ºQtr/09    1ºSem/09    2ºQtr/08    1ºSem/08    2ºQtr/09    1ºSem/09 
                         
Cost of sales and services                         
Payroll and related charges    (268,611)   (648,056)   (261,711)   (504,666)   (268,611)   (648,056)
General supplies    (33,047)   (64,873)   (32,886)   (61,343)   (33,047)   (64,873)
Treatment supplies    (33,060)   (71,866)   (27,892)   (67,932)   (33,060)   (71,866)
Outside services    (205,620)   (309,064)   (105,099)   (190,992)   (205,620)   (309,064)
Electricity    (121,236)   (237,921)   (115,116)   (228,141)   (121,236)   (237,921)
General expenses    (11,996)   (21,293)   (8,541)   (16,465)   (11,996)   (21,293)
Depreciation and amortization    (156,513)   (312,199)   (151,492)   (297,951)   (156,513)   (312,199)
                         
    (830,083)   (1,665,272)   (702,737)   (1,367,490)   (830,083)   (1,665,272)
Selling expenses                         
Payroll and related charges    (48,607)   (112,411)   (45,171)   (86,548)   (48,607)   (112,411)
General supplies    (2,190)   (3,812)   (1,509)   (2,829)   (2,190)   (3,812)
Outside services    (43,140)   (82,948)   (28,224)   (51,291)   (43,140)   (82,948)
Electricity    (173)   (341)   (193)   (365)   (173)   (341)
General expenses    (16,186)   (30,892)   (14,614)   (28,884)   (16,186)   (30,892)
Depreciation and amortization    (1,262)   (2,270)   (953)   (1,892)   (1,262)   (2,270)
Allowance for doubtful accounts, net                         
of recoveries    (75,749)   (163,149)   (134,306)   (191,774)   (75,749)   (163,149)
                         
    (187,307)   (395,823)   (224,970)   (363,583)   (187,307)   (395,823)
Administrative expenses:                         
Payroll and related charges    (43,687)   (88,406)   (36,745)   (71,376)   (43,750)   (88,530)
General supplies    (1,595)   (2,960)   (1,136)   (2,113)   (1,597)   (2,964)
Outside services    (27,495)   (65,901)   (19,153)   (38,642)   (27,588)   (66,062)
Electricity    (292)   (498)   (242)   (547)   (292)   (498)
General expenses    (14,091)   (48,104)   (38,214)   (84,373)   (14,093)   (48,112)
Depreciation and amortization    (3,708)   (8,706)   (2,498)   (5,226)   (3,708)   (8,707)
Tax expenses    (10,016)   (34,031)   (6,555)   (14,742)   (10,020)   (34,035)
                         
    (100,884)   (248,606)   (104,543)   (217,019)   (101,048)   (248,908)
Costs, and selling and administrative                         
expenses:                         
Payroll and related charges    (360,905)   (848,873)   (343,627)   (662,590)   (360,968)   (848,997)
General supplies    (36,832)   (71,645)   (35,531)   (66,285)   (36,834)   (71,649)
Treatment supplies    (33,060)   (71,866)   (27,892)   (67,932)   (33,060)   (71,866)
Outside services    (276,255)   (457,913)   (152,476)   (280,925)   (276,348)   (458,074)
Electricity    (121,701)   (238,760)   (115,551)   (229,053)   (121,701)   (238,760)
General expenses    (42,273)   (100,289)   (61,369)   (129,722)   (42,275)   (100,297)
Depreciation and amortization    (161,483)   (323,175)   (154,943)   (305,069)   (161,483)   (323,176)
Tax expenses    (10,016)   (34,031)   (6,555)   (14,742)   (10,020)   (34,035)
Allowance for doubtful accounts, net of                         
recoveries - (note 4 (c(ii)))   (75,749)   (163,149)   (134,306)   (191,774)   (75,749)   (163,149)
                         

Page: 57


    HOLDING        CONSOLIDATED 
             
    2ºQtr/09    1ºSem/09    2ºQtr/08    1ºSem/08    2ºQtr/09    1ºSem/09 
                         
    (1,118,274)   (2,309,701)   (1,032,250)   (1,948,092)   (1,118,438)   (2,310,003)
Financial expenses:                         
Interest and charges on loans and                         
financing - local currency    (94,800)   (197,393)   (103,451)   (205,498)   (94,800)   (197,393)
Interest and charges on loans and                         
financing - foreign currency    (15,201)   (34,972)   (13,359)   (28,877)   (15,201)   (34,972)
Interest on shareholders’ equity - (note                         
16 (c))   (138,980)   (138,980)   (200,496)   (200,496)   (138,980)   (138,980)
Interest on shareholders’ equity                         
(reversal)   138,980    138,980    200,496    200,496    138,980    138,980 
Other financial expenses    (29,806)   (46,255)   44,772    754    (29,806)   (46,255)
Income tax on remittance abroad    (1,060)   (1,967)   (1,397)   (2,797)   (1,060)   (1,967)
Monetary variation on loans and                         
financing    (811)   (1,033)   (46,746)   (73,226)   (811)   (1,033)
Other Monetary Variations    (5,802)   (11,874)   (7,702)   (9,660)   (5,802)   (11,874)
Provisions for financial contingencies    (11,611)   (22,472)   (40,555)   (51,479)   (11,611)   (22,472)
                         
    (159,091)   (315,966)   (168,438)   (370,783)   (159,091)   (315,966)
 
Financial income:                         
Monetary variation gains    14,011    30,364    16,083    32,866    14,011    30,364 
Income from temporary cash                         
investments    22,151    47,308    12,958    22,697    22,236    47, 500 
Interest and others    20,325    42,664    14,478    40,111    20,325    42,664 
                         
    56,487    120,336    43,519    95,674    56,572    120,528 
 
Financial expenses before exchange                         
variations, net    (102,604)   (195,630)   (124,919)   (275,109)   (102,519)   (195,438)
 
Exchange variations, net                         
Exchange variation on loans and                         
financing    237,824    270,694    104,376    92,843    237,824    270,694 
Exchange gains    (55)   (7,502)   300    535    (55)   (7,502)
    237,769    263,192    104,676    93,378    237,769    263,192 
 
Financial expenses, net    135,165    67,562    (20,243)   (181,731)   135,250    67,754 

20. OTHER OPERATING INCOME AND EXPENSES

The break-down of other operating income (expenses) net is the following:

    HOLDING AND         
    CONSOLIDATED    HOLDING 
     
    2º Qtr /09    1º Sem /09    2º Qtr /08    1º Sem /08 
         
Other operating income    11,615    19,905    6,169    22,325 
Cofins and Pasep    (1,074)   (1,841)   (1,557)   (3,328)
         
    10,541    18,064    4,612    18,997 
         
Other operating expenses    (8,196)   (10,249)   (4,806)   (8,234)
         
 
Other operating income (expenses), net    2,345    7,815    (194)   10,763 
         

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Other operating income are comprised by sale of fixed assets, sales of public notices, as well as indemnifications and reimbursement of expenses, fines and escrows, lease of real estate, water for reuse, Pura and Aqua log’s projects and services.

Other operating expenses are substantially comprised by write-off of fixed assets due to obsolescence, discontinued works, non productive wells, economic unviable projects.

21. AGREEMENT WITH THE MUNICIPALITY OF SÃO PAULO

On November 14, 2007, the Company and the Municipality of São Paulo (the Parties) entered into an Agreement to establish the conditions that ensure the stability in the providing of water supply and sewage, and environmental utility services in the city of São Paulo, the main provisions of which are as follows:

1. the Parties assumed the commitment to establish basic sanitation and environmental actions complementary to the actions of the Municipality of São Paulo, by investing in the implantation and continuity of programs such as: “Programa Córrego Limpo” (Clean River Program) and “Programa de Uso Racional da Água - PURA” (Rational Water Use Program), the purpose of which is to ensure a decrease in water consumption by City government units, ensuring water supply to and the quality of living of the population;

2. starting November 14, 2007, Agreement date, all the amounts paid by the Municipality of São Paulo to SABESP, referring to consumption by City departments, agencies, and foundations, net of taxes, will be used in basic sanitation and environmental actions in the Municipality;

3. the Municipality assumed the commitment to resume the payment of consumption bills issued by SABESP, starting November 14, 2007, the date of this Agreement’s execution;

4. the Parties will complete, within 90 days, the projects required to determine the outstanding amounts and prepare the drafts of the Bill to obtain the approval of the City Council for the Cooperation Agreement and Metropolitan Program Contract, to ensure the stable provision by SABESP of water supply and sewa ge services in the Municipality, through associated management of the assumed utility services, jointly by the Municipality and the State of São Paulo, pursuant to the general basic sanitation service principles laid down in State Law 11445/07 and related State legislation;

5. the Parties and the State shall conclude, within 90 days after the execution of the Agreement, the terms and conditions of the Cooperation Agreement and Metropolitan Program Contract, to ensure the stable provision by SABESP of the water supply and sewage services to the municipality;

6. the approval of Municipal Authorization Law is an essential condition both for signing the Cooperation Agreement, to be signed by the Municipality and the State of São Paulo, and the Metropolitan Program Contract, to be signed by the Municipality and SABESP;

7. after forwarding the Project of Law to the Chamber, the Parties will sign the instrument to equate their financial disputes , when a discount will be granted in the amount of R$120 million on the debts of the Municipality, of a negotiation character. Part of theses debts will be paid without financial additions resulting from interests, fine and monetary adjustment and the remaining balance, under the form of the Municipal Administrative Rule 01/2005, in 7 annual installments;

Page: 59


8. the Parties will require the termination of the collection lawsuits filed by Sabesp, where Sabesp will pay the court fees, and each Party will pay the lawyers’ fees, in an estimated amount of R$1.9 million.

The First Amendment to the Agreement with the Municipality of São Paulo was entered into on February 11, 2008. The Parties decided to extend the agreement for a period equal to the original period, so that the Parties may conclude the required understandings to settle the outstanding debts and prepare the drafts of the Cooperation Agreement, the Metropolitan Contract Program, and the Authorization Bill.

The stages already in progress are the conclusion of the drafts of said instruments, sending the Bill to the City Council, concluding the required understandings to settle the outstanding debts, and jointly defining the sanitation and environmental actions to be taken.

On May 9, 2008 the Second Amendment to the Agreement was signed, extending the term for an equal period and providing for automatic renewals, for equal periods, in case of no communication of the parties.

On December 22, 2008 the Third Amendment to the Agreement was signed where the Parties resolved: i - change the payment period, by the Municipality, of the balance favorable to Sabesp, after the setoff of accounts; ii - adopt the same criteria that Sabesp will use to calculate the adjustment to present value of the balance favorable to Sabesp to deflate the negotiated discount agreed upon in the Agreement; iii - insert into the Agreement a clause authorizing Sabesp to promote the expropriations.

On June 03, 2009, Municipal Law 558/08 was enacted that authorizes the Executive Power to enter into agreements, contracts or any other type of adjustments needed, including Cooperation Agreement and Program Contract with the State of Sao Paulo, the State of Sao Paulo’s Sanitation and Energy Regulating Agency - ARSESP and Companhia de Saneamento Basico do Estado de Sao Paulo - Sabesp; it creates the Municipal Fund of Environmental Sanitation and Infrastructure, among other provisions.

22. REGULATING AGENCY OF SANITATION AND ENERGY OF THE STATE OF SÃO PAULO - ARSESP

According to Resolution ARSESP No. 36, of December 19, 2008, the Company has been paying the Fee for Regulation, Control and Inspection - TRCF that corresponds to 0.50% (fifty centesimal per cent) on the gross operating revenue, directly obtained with the rendering of service, subtracting the amounts of the taxes incidental on it. The amount paid in the 2nd quarter of 2009 was R$8,0 million (1st semester of 2009 - R$14.3 million).

23. SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION

STATEMENT OF VALUE ADDED - DVA

The statement of value-added, prepared in accordance with CVM Resolution nr. 557/08 (CPC 09) presents the result of the period under the generation and distribution of wealth point of view, whose four main beneficiaries of the wealth generation by the activities are: the employees, the government, capital of third parties and the shareholders’ capital.

Page: 60


        HOLDING       
CONSOLIDATED 
         
    Explanatory    1st        1st        1st     
    Note    Sem/09        Sem/08        Sem/09     
               
 
1- Revenues                             
1.1) Revenues from Products and Services    18    3,523,019        3,285,956        3,523,019     
1.2) Other revenues    20    19,905        22,325        19,905     
1.3) Revenues related to the construction of own assets        (51,991)       46,248        (51,991)    
1.4) Allowance for doubtful accounts - set up    19    (163,149)       (191,774)       (163,149)    
               
        3,327,784        3,162,755        3,327,784     
               
 
2 - Inputs acquired from third parties                             
2.1) Cost of sales and services provided        (687,853)       (551,876)       (687,853)    
2.2) Supplies, electricity and power, third                             
party’s services and others        (249,731)       (212,555)       (249,892)    
2.3) Other operating expenses    20    (10,249)       (8,234)       (10,249)    
               
        (947,833)       (772,665)       (947,994)    
               
 
3 - Gross Value Added (1 -2)       2,379,951        2,390,090        2,379,790     
               
 
4 - Retentions                             
4.1) Depreciation and Amortization        (324,108)       (305,311)       (324,109)    
               
 
5 - Net value added produced by the                             
Company (3-4)       2,055,843        2,084,779        2,055,681     
 
6 - Value added received in transfer                             
6.1) Equity result        (110)                
6.2) Financial income    19    112,834        96,209        113,026     
               
        112,724        96,209        113,026     
               
 
7 - Total Value Added to Allocate        2,168,567        2,180,988        2,168,707     
               
 
8 - Value added allocated                             
 
8.1) Personnel                             
8.1.1) Direct compensation        463,282    21.4%    433,100    19.9%    463,377    21.4% 
8.1.2) Benefits        160,402    7.4%    141,468    6.5%    160,408    7.4% 
8.1.3) FGTS        159,720    7.4%    32,767    1.5%    159,727    7.4% 
               
        783,404    36.2%    607,335    27.9%    783,512    36.2% 
               
 
8.2) Taxes, fees and contributions                             
8.2.1) Federal        698,842    32.2%    623,261    28.6%    698,863    32.2% 
8.2.2) State        19,438    0.9%    4,003    0.2%    19,438    0.9% 
8.2.3) Municipal        15,345    0.7%    8,642    0.4%    15,345    0.7% 
               
        733,625    33.8%    635,906    29.2%    733,646    33.8% 
               

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        HOLDING       
CONSOLIDATED 
         
    Explanatory    1st        1st        1st     
    Note    Sem/09        Sem/08        Sem/09     
               
8.3) Remuneration of Third Parties’ Capital                             
8.3.1) Interests, monetary and foreign                             
exchange variations        (82,087)   -3.8%    266,809    12.2%    (82,087)   -3.8% 
8.3.2) Lease        12,746    0.6%    7,194    0.3%    12,757    0.6% 
               
        (69,341)   -3.2%    274,003    12.5%    (69,330)   -3.2% 
               
 
8.4) Remuneration of shareholders’ equity                             
8.4.1) Interests on shareholders’ equity   
16(f)
  138,980    6.4%    200,496    9.2%    138,980    6.4% 
8.4.2) Retained earnings        581,899    26.8%    463,248    21.2%    581,899    26.8% 
        720,879    33.2%    663,744    30.4%    720,879    33.2% 
               
Value added allocated        2,168,567    100.0%    2,180,988    100.0%    2,168,707    100.0% 
               

Page: 62


07.01 –COMMENTS ON THE COMPANY’S PERFORMANCE IN THE QUARTER

1. Financial Highlights

In millions of R$

 
            Variation            Variation 
 
    2Q08    2Q09    R$      Jan-Jun/08   Jan-Jun/09    R$   
 
(+) Gross operating revenues    1,627.3    1,743.6    116.3    7.1    3,285.9    3,523.0    237.1    7.2 
(-) COFINS and PASEP    114.0    120.0    6.0    5.3    232.5    246.0    13.5    5.8 
(=) Net operating revenues    1,513.3    1,623.6    110.3    7.3    3,053.4    3,277.0    223.6    7.3 
(-) Costs and expenses    1,032.2    1,118.3    86.1    8.3    1,948.1    2,309.7    361.6    18.6 
(=) Result before financial expenses (EBIT*)   481.1    505.3    24.2    5.0    1,105.3    967.3    (138.0)   (12.5)
(+) Depreciation and amortization    154.9    161.5    6.6    4.3    305.1    323.2    18.1    5.9 
(=) EBITDA**    636.0    666.8    30.8    4.8    1,410.4    1,290.5    (119.9)   (8.5)
EBITDA Margin %    42.0    41.1            46.2    39.4         
 
Net income    360.0    464.7    104.7    29.1    663.7    720.9    57.2    8.6 
 
Net income per share in R$    1.58    2.04            2.91    3.16         
 

(*) Profit before interest and taxes on income;
(**) Profit before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization;

In the 2Q09, the net operating revenue totaled R$1. 6 billion, 7. 3% growth in relation to 2Q08. Costs and expenses, in the amount of R$1.1 billion increased 8.3% in relation to the 2Q08. EBITDA increased from R$636.0 million to R$666.8 million in the 2Q09, with 4.8% increase.

EBIT presented a 5.0% growth, from R$481.1 million in the 2Q08 to R$505.3 million in the 2Q09

2. Gross operating revenue

In the 2Q09, the gross operating revenue presented an increase of R$116.3 million, or 7.1%, going from R$1.6 billion in the 2Q08 to R$1.7 billion in the 2Q09. The main factors responsible for this growth were:

Tariff adjustment of 5.10 % in September/08;

Growth of 3% in the Company’s total volume billed, being the variation of 2.7% in water and 3.4% in sewage.

3. Volume invoiced

In the following charts are demonstrated the volumes invoiced of water and sewage, according to the category of use and region, in the 2Q08, 2Q09, 1S08 and 1S09.

QUARTER

 
VOLUME INVOICED (1) WATER AND SEWAGE PER CATEGORY OF USE - millions of m3 
 
    Water    Sewage    Water + Sewage 
       
By Category    2Q08    2Q09    Var. %    2Q08    2Q09    Var. %    2Q08    2Q09    Var. % 
                   
Residential    333.9    344.3    3.1    267.6    278.2    4.0    601.5    622.5    3.5 
                   
Commercial    38.1    38.6    1.3    35.3    35.9    1.7    73.4    74.5    1.5 
                   
Industrial    8.8    8.5    (3.4)   8.5    8.7    2.4    17.3    17.2    (0.6)
                   
Public    12.1    12.4    2.5    9.7    10.1    4.1    21.8    22.5    3.2 
                   
Total Retail    392.9    403.8    2.8    321.1    332.9    3.7    714.0    736.7    3.2 
                   
Wholesale    70.3    71.7    2.0    7.4    6.9      77.7    78.6    1.2 
                   
Reuse Water    0.1    0.1            0.1    0.1   
                   
Grand Total    463.3    475.6    2.7    328.5    339.8    3.4    791.8    815.4    3.0 
                   

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SEMESTER

 
VOLUME INVOICED (1) WATER AND SEWAGE PER CATEGORY OF USE - millions of m3 
 
        Water            Sewage        Water + Sewage 
       
By Category    1S08    1S09    Var. %    1S08    1S09    Var. %    1S08    1S09    Var. % 
                   
Residential    674.7    696.3    3.2    538.7    560.1    4.0    1,213.4    1,256.4    3.5 
                   
Commercial    76.1    77.2    1.4    70.0    71.3    1.9    146.1    148.5    1.6 
                   
Industrial    17.6    16.8    (4.5)   16.8    16.8      34.4    33.6    (2.3)
                   
Public    23.0    23.3    1.3    18.4    19.1    3.8    41.4    42.4    2.4 
                   
Total Retail    791.4    813.6    2.8    643.9    667.3    3.6    1,435.3    1,480.9    3.2 
                   
Wholesale    140.9    143.5    1.8    14.7    14.6      155.6    158.1    1.6 
                   
Reuse Water    0.1    0.1            0.1    0.1   
                   
Grand Total    932.4    957.2    2.7    658.6    681.9    3.5    1,591.0    1,639.1    3.0 
                   

QUARTER

 
VOLUME INVOICED (1) WATER AND SEWAGE PER REGION - millions of m3
 
        Water            Sewage        Water + Sewage 
       
Per Region    2Q08    2Q09    Var. %    2Q08    2Q09    Var. %    2Q08    2Q09    Var. % 
                   
Metropolitan    263.9    269.2    2.0    220.1    226.7    3.0    484.0    495.9    2.5 
                   
Regional (2)   129.0    134.6    4.3    101.0    106.2    5.1    230.0    240.8    4.7 
                   
Total retail    392.9    403.8    2.8    321.1    332.9    3.7    714.0    736.7    3.2 
                   
Bulk    70.3    71.7    2.0    7.4    6.9    (6.8)   77.7    78.6    1.2 
                   
Reuse Water    0.1    0.1            0.1    0.1   
                   
Grand Total    463.3    475.6    2.7    328.5    339.8    3.4    791.8    815.4    3.0 
                   

SEMESTER

 
VOLUME INVOICED (1) WATER AND SEWAGE PER REGION - millions of m3
 
    Water    Sewage    Water + Sewage 
       
Per Region    1S08    1S09    Var. %    1S08    1S09    Var. %    1S08    1S09    Var. % 
                   
Metropolitan    527.5    539.0    2.2    438.2    451.7    3.1    965.7    990.7    2.6 
                   
Regional (2)   263.9    274.6    4.1    205.7    215.6    4.8    469.6    490.2    4.4 
                   
Total retail    791.4    813.6    2.8    643.9    667.3    3.6    1,435.3    1,480.9    3.2 
                   
Bulk    140.9    143.5    1.8    14.7    14.6    (0.7)   155.6    158.1    1.6 
                   
Reuse Water    0.1    0.1            0.1    0.1   
                   
Grand Total    932.4    957.2    2.7    658.6    681.9    3.5    1,591.0    1,639.1    3.0 
                   

(1) Not audited
(2) Comprised of the coastal and interior regions

4. Costs, selling and administrative expenses

In the 2Q09, the cost of products and services provided, selling and administrative expenses had an increase of R$86.1 million, or 8.3% . The participation of costs and expenses to net revenue remained steady.

Page: 64


In millions of R$

 
            Variation            Variation 
 
    2Q08    2Q09    R$      Jan-Jun/08   Jan-Jun/09    R$   
 
Payroll and related charges    343.6    360.9    17.3    5.0    662.6    848.9    186.3    28.1 
                 
General supplies    35.5    36.8    1.3    3.7    66.3    71.6    5.3    8.0 
                 
Treatment supplies    27.9    33.1    5.2    18.6    67.9    71.9    4.0    5.9 
                 
Outside services    152.5    276.3    123.8    81.2    280.9    457.9    177.0    63.0 
                 
Electricity    115.5    121.7    6.2    5.4    229.1    238.8    9.7    4.2 
                 
General expenses    61.4    42.3    (19.1)   (31.1)   129.7    100.3    (29.4)   (22.7)
                 
Tax expenses    6.6    10.0    3.4    51.5    14.7    34.0    19.3    131.3 
                 
Subtotal    743.0    881.1    138.1    18.6    1,451.2    1,823.4    372.2    25.6 
                 
Depreciation and amortization    154.9    161.5    6.6    4.3    305.1    323.2    18.1    5.9 
                 
Credit write-offs    134.3    75.7    (58.6)   (43.6)   191.8    163.1    (28.7)   (15.0)
                 
Costs, and administrative and selling expenses    1,032.2    1,118.3    86.1    8.3    1,948.1    2,309.7    361.6    18.6 
                 
Percentage of Net Revenue (%)   68.2    68.9            63.8    70.5         
                 

4.1. Salaries and payroll charges

In the 2Q09 there was an increase of R$17.3 million, or 5.0% in salaries and payroll charges, from R$343.6 million to R$360.9 million, resulting from a 5.03% salary adjustment since May, 2008 and 6.69% since May, 2009.

4.2. General supplies

In the 2Q09 there was an increase of R$1.3 million, or 3.7%, when compared to the same period of previous year, going from R$35.5 million to R$36.8 million. The main factors that resulted in this variation were the expenses with supplies for data processing in the amount of R$0.8 million, as a consequence of the change and upgrade of the information technology equipment and for the preservation or buildings and installations in the amount of R$0.4 million.

4.3. Treatment supplies

The expenditures with chemical products in the 2Q09 were higher than those of 2Q08 in R$5.2 million or 18.6%, from R$27.9 million in the 2Q08 to R$33.1 million in the 2Q09. This increase is related to the following factors:

Increase of R$3.9 million as a consequence of the higher consumption of ferric chloride and aluminum poly -chloride, products that allow better efficiency in the water treatment process, in replacement to products such as aluminum sulfate and ferric, the latter produced from ferrous sulfate, cause of environmental liabilities; and

Increase of R$0.7 million in expenditures with chorine. Even though there has been a reduction in consumption, there was an increase of 9.9% in price.

4.4. Services

In the 2Q09, this item presented an increase of R$123.8 million, or 81.2%, from R$152.5 million to R$276.3 million. The main factors that contributed to this variance were:

Provision of R$62.2 million for future disbursements, already committed, related to actions established in the agreement executed between Sabesp and the Municipal Hall of Sao Paulo- PMSP;

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Preventive and corrective maintenance in the water treatment systems in the amount of R$9.3 million in function of the following factors: i) R$12.1 million related to the Public Private Partnership - PPP Taiaçupeba; ii) actions of urbanization, landscaping, lighting, leisure and sporting equipment, construction of community bases at Parque da Integração as part of the agreement with PMSP in the amount of R$4.5 million; and iii) decrease of R$6.1 million related to the restauration of the wide-diameter sewage network interceptor, which broke in the 2Q08;

Expenses with the broadcasting of advertising campaigns focused on social environmental actions, such as: Summer Project, Clean Wave, Environmental Solutions, Rational Use of Water Program - PURA, among others, in the amount of R$7.9 million, recurring for the next quarters;

Expenses with contracts of risk for credit recovery, in the amount of R$7.7 million, as a consequence of the enhancement of collection actions, that generated an increase of R$99.0 million in the quarter’s collection;

Maintenance of water and sewage connections and networks in the amount of R$12.8 million, in function of the beginning of the execution of the services contracted through the Global Sourcing at the Santos Coastal Line and the acceleration of the service contracts in the Metropolitan Region of Sao Paulo - RMSP. Other factors that have influenced it were: i) higher allocation of resources to the Loss Reduction Program; and ii) enhancement of the actions to meet the demands of the Clean Creek Program with PMSP;

Expenses of R$4.2 million with the imple mentation of PURA in the municipal schools in function of the agreement executed between Sabesp and PMSP with higher disbursements since July/08;

Expenses with treatment and mud disposal related to the services provided by the PPP, in the amount of R$2.7 million, recurring for the next quarters;

Lease of vehicles started in the second semester of 2008, in the amount of R$2.7 million, in replacement to the Company’s own fleet;

Increase in the expenditures with services of pavement and replacement of sidewalks in the amount of R$1.7 million, in function of the following factors: i) improvement in the quality of the material used in the replacement of the pavements due to the requirements of the city halls, such expenditure to be recurring; ii) acceleration of the execution of the service contracts with the RMSP;

Hiring of interns in the amount of R$1.6 million, to meet the requirements of the consumer protection code;

Preservation of buildings and installations in the amount of R$1.4 million, resulting from the reform and revitalization of the installations to shield employees who were allocated in buildings that have been sold, and service of execution of a new sidewalk external to the Costa Carvalho Administrative Complex;

Reading of hydrometers and delivery of bills in the amount of R$1.3 million, resulting from the increase in the number of connections and use of the new technologies that allow higher security and agility in the system of issuance and reading of bills; and

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Software maintenance in the amount of R$1.3 million to update the system’s technical registry of geographic information - SIGNOS (inventory of networks of distribution, adduction, collection and treatment) in the RMSP.

4.5. Electric Energy

In the 2Q09, it presented an increase of R$6.2 million, or 5.4%, from R$115.5 million to R$121.7 million, resulting from the tariff increase of 7.4% in the captive market and 10.4% in the free market.

    Participation (%)   Average Price (Var. %)   Weighted Average (%)
       
Free Market    23.0    10.4    2.4 
Captive Market    77.0    7. 4    5.7 
Weighted Average            8.1 
       

4.6. General Expenses

In the 2Q09, there was a decrease of R$19.1 million, or 31.1%, from R$61.4 million to R$42.3 million, mainly due to the decrease of R$24.6 million in the provision for legal contingencies.

4.7. Credit Write -offs

In the 2Q09, the write-off of credits presented a decrease of R$58.6 million, or 43.6%, varying from R$134.3 million to R$75.7 million, mainly for the need of complementation occurred in the 2Q08 of the past due debts of the municipalities for which the Company provides water in wholesale.

4.8. Tax expenses

In the 2Q09 there was an increase of R$3.4 million of 51.5% related to the following factors:

Increase of R$8.0 million for the payment of the Fee for Regulation, Control and Inspection - TRCF to the Sanitation and Energy Regulating Agency of the State of Sao Paulo - ARSESP, started in the 3Q08; and

Decrease of R$2.3 million in the financial transaction tax - IOF, caused by the settlement of the Eurobonds 2008 and the funding AB LOAN in the 2Q08.

5. Other operating income and expenses

5.1. Other operating income

They presented an increase of R$5.4 million in the 2Q09 according to the new accounting standards, mainly due to the donation of networks.

5.2. Other operating expenses

They presented an increase of R$3.4 million, or 70.8%, mainly for the destination of tax incentives to cultural and audiovisual projects.

Page: 67


6. Financial Income and Expenses

R$ million

 
    2Q08    2Q09    Variation   
 
Financial expenses                 
Interest and charges on domestic loans and financing    103.4    94.8    (8.6)   (8.3)
Interest and charges on foreign loans and financing    13.4    15.2    1.8    13.4 
Income tax on remittances overseas.    1.4    1.1    (0.3)   (21.4)
Interest on court -ordered indemnities, net of provisions    56.5    33.9    (22.6)   (40.0)
Other financial expenses    (60.7)   7.5    68.2    (112.4)
 
Total financial expenses    114.0    152.5    38.5    33.8 
 
Financial income    27.4    42.5    15.1    55.1 
 
Financial expenses, net of income    86.6    110.0    23.4    27.0 
 

6.1. Financial expenses

In the 2Q09 there was an increase of R$38.5 million, or 33.8%, described as follows:

Increase of interest in the amount of R$4.5 million in the external financings, resulting from the funding of the AB LOAN in the amount of US$250 million on June 20, 2008 and to the increase in the compared foreign exchange rate in the period when it increased the balances of the loans in foreign currency;

This increase was partially offset by the settlement of the Eurobonds 2008, in the amount of US$98 million, occurred in June, 2008 with variation of R$2.7 million;

Decrease of internal interest and financial charges resulting from the drop in the outstanding balance due to the payments made, in the amount of R$8.6 million;

Reversal of the interest on legal proceedings in the amount of R$22.6 million; and

Other financial expenses presented an increase of R$68.2 million due to:

Adequacy of the interests calculation referring to the special installment program (PAES) in the amount of R$67.6 million in the 2Q08, non recurring for 2Q09;

Commitments assumed with the municipalities for the formalization of the program contracts in the amount of R$4.6 million; and

Banking commissions in the amount of R$3.9 million, resulting from the funding of the AB LOAN in June, 2008, non recurring for 2Q09.

6.2. Financial Income

The financial income presented an increase of R$15.1 million as a result of financial investments, interests of the Gesp Agreement, and installments of debts from customers.

7. Income and expenses with monetary variation

Page: 68


R$ million

 
    2Q08    2Q09    Variation   
 
Monetary variation on loans and financing    46.8    0.8    (46.0)   (98.3)
Exchange variation on loans and financing    (104.4)   (237.8)   (133.4)   127.8 
Other monetary variations    7.7    5.8    (1.9)   (24.7)
 
Positive monetary variations    (49.9)   (231.2)   (181.3)   363.3 
 
Negative monetary variations    16.4    14.0    (2.4)   (14.6)
 
Net monetary variations    (66.3)   (245.2)   (178.9)   269.8 
 

7.1. Expenses with monetary variation

The net effect from the expenses with monetary variation in the 2Q09 was R$181.3 million, when compared with the 2Q08. This variation is due to;

Gain of R$133.4 million resulting from the 15.7% devaluation of the US dollar in the 2Q09 against a 9% devaluation in the 2Q08;

Reduction of R$46.0 million in the monetary variations on loans and financings, in function of the following factors: i) negative variation of the IGPM (0.32%) in the 2Q09, against a positive variation of 4.34% in the 2Q08; and ii) reduction of R$3.2 million on financings related to the TR that had a lower variation in the 2Q09 (0.16%) as compared to the 2Q08 (0.28%); and

Other monetary variations with decrease of R$1.9 million related to the legal proceedings.

7.2. Income with monetary variations

The income from monetary variations presented a decrease of R$2.4 million, due to the lower variation of the indexes that restated the installment agreements with customers.

8. Operating Indicators

The Company keeps on working very strongly in the combat against losses of water, which presented a decrease of 5.9% in the period under analysis. As a consequence, despite the maintenance of the same volume of water produced, there was an increase of 0.4% of the population served.

 
Operational Indicators(*)
  2Q08    2Q09    Variation % 
 
Water connections (1)   6,846    7,037    2.8 % 
 
Sewage connections (1)   5,237    5,427    3.6 % 
 
Population directly served by water supply (2)   23.1    23.2    0.4 % 
 
Population served by sewage collection (2)   19.0    19.3    1.6 % 
 
Number of employees    16,757    15,834    -5.5 % 
 
Water volume produced (3)   1,424.6    1,425.0    0.0 % 
 
Billing loss index (%)   28.6    26.9    -5.9 % 
 

(1) In 1,000 units at the end of the period
(2) In millions of inhabitants at the end of the period. Wholesale supply not included.
(3) In millions of m3 * Not audited

Page: 69


 
12.01 - COMMENTS ON THE COMPANY’S CONSOLIDATED PERFORMANCE IN THE QUARTER 
 

See comments on the Company’s performance.

Page: 70


14.01 - CHARACTERISTICS of the PUBLIC OR PRIVATE ISSUE OF DEBENTURES

1- ITEM  01 
2 - ORDER No. 
3 - REGISTRATION Nº. AT CVM  CVM/SRE/DEB/2004/032 
4 - REGISTRATION DATE AT CVM  09/17/2004 
5 - SERIES ISSUED 
6 - TYPE OF ISSUE  SIMPLE 
7 - ISSUED NATURE  PUBL IC 
8 - ISSUE DATE  09/01/2004 
9 - MATURITY DATE  09/01/2009 
10 - TYPE OF DEBENTURE  WITHOUT PREFERENCE 
11 - EFFECTIVE YIELD CONDITION  IGPM + 11% 
12 - PREMIUM/DISCOUNT   
13 - NOMINAL AMOUNT (Reais) 1,374.24 
14 - AMOUNT ISSUED (Million Reais) 258,724 
15 - NO. OF SECURITIES ISSUED (UNIT) 188,267 
16 - OUTSTANDING SECURITIES (UNIT) 188,267 
17 - TREASURY SECURITIES (UNIT)
18 - REDEEMED SECURITIES (UNIT)
19 - CONVERTED SECURITIES (UNIT)
20 - SECURITIES TO BE PLACED (UNIT)
21 - LAST RENEGOTIATION DATE (UNIT)  
22 - DATE OF NEXT EVENT (UNIT) 09/01/2009 

Page: 71


1- ITEM  02 
2 - ORDER No. 
3 - REGISTRATION Nº. AT CVM  CVM/SRE/DEB/2004/033 
4 - REGISTRATION DATE AT CVM  09/17/2004 
5 - SERIES ISSUED 
6 - TYPE OF ISSUE  SIMPLE 
7 - ISSUED NATURE  PUBLIC 
8 - ISSUE DATE  09/01/2004 
9 - MATURITY DATE  09/01/2010 
10 - TYPE OF DEBENTURE  WITHOUT PREFERENCE 
11 - EFFECTIVE YIELD CONDITION  IGPM + 11% 
12 - PREMIUM/DISCOUNT   
13 - NOMINAL AMOUNT (Reais) 1,374.24 
14 - AMOUNT ISSUED (Million Reais) 247,253 
15 - NO. OF SECURITIES ISSUED (UNIT) 179,920 
16 - OUTSTANDING SECURITIES (UNIT) 179,920 
17 - TREASURY SECURITIES (UNIT)
18 - REDEEMED SECURITIES (UNIT)
19 - CONVERTED SECURITIES (UNIT)
20 - SECURITIES TO BE PLACED (UNIT)
21 - LAST RENEGOTIATION DATE  
22 - DATE OF NEXT EVENT  09/01/2009 

Page: 72


1- ITEM  03 
2 - ORDER No. 
3 - REGISTRATION Nº. AT CVM  CVM/SRE/DEB/2005/007 
4 - REGISTRATION DATE AT CVM  03/10/2005 
5 - SERIES ISSUED 
6 - TYPE OF ISSUE  SIMPLE 
7 - ISSUED NATURE  PUBLIC 
8 - ISSUE DATE  03/01/2005 
9 - MATURITY DATE  03/01/2010 
10 - TYPE OF DEBENTURE  WITHOUT PREFERENCE 
11 - EFFECTIVE YIELD CONDITION  IGPM + 10.8% 
12 - PREMIUM/DISCOUNT   
13 - NOMINAL AMOUNT (Reais) 1,261.07 
14 - AMOUNT ISSUED (Million Reais) 126,107 
15 - NO. OF SECURITIES ISSUED (UNIT) 100,000 
16 - OUTSTANDING SECURITIES (UNIT) 100,000 
17 - TREASURY SECURITIES (UNIT)
18 - REDEEMED SECURITIES (UNIT)
19 - CONVERTED SECURITIES (UNIT)
20 - SECURITIES TO BE PLACED (UNIT)
21 - LAST RENEGOTIATION DATE   
22 - DATE OF NEXT EVENT  03/01/2010 

Page: 73


1- ITEM  04 
2 - ORDER No. 
3 - REGISTRATION Nº. AT CVM  CVM/SRE/DEB/2005/033 
4 - REGISTRATION DATE AT CVM  06/22/2005 
5 - SERIES ISSUED 
6 - TYPE OF ISSUE  SIMPLE 
7 - ISSUED NATURE  PUBLIC 
8 - ISSUE DATE  06/01/2005 
9 - MATURITY DATE  06/01/2011 
10 - TYPE OF DEBENTURE  WITHOUT PREFERENCE 
11 - EFFECTIVE YIELD CONDITION  IGPM + 10.75% 
12 - PREMIUM/DISCOUNT   
13 - NOMINAL AMOUNT (Reais) 1,211 .37 
14 - AMOUNT ISSUED (Million Reais) 423,979 
15 - NO. OF SECURITIES ISSUED (UNIT) 350,000 
16 - OUTSTANDING SECURITIES (UNIT) 350,000 
17 - TREASURY SECURITIES (UNIT)
18 - REDEEMED SECURITIES (UNIT)
19 - CONVERTED SECURITIES (UNIT)
20 - SECURITIES TO BE PLACED (UNIT)
21 - LAST RENEGOTIATION DATE   
22 - DATE OF NEXT EVENT  06/01/2010 

Page: 74


1- ITEM  05 
2 - ORDER No. 
3 - REGISTRATION Nº. AT CVM  CVM/SRE/DEB/2008/029 
4 - REGISTRATION DATE AT CVM  10/23/2008 
5 - SERIES ISSUED 
6 - TYPE OF ISSUE  SIMPLE 
7 - ISSUED NATURE  PUBLIC 
8 - ISSUE DATE  10/15/2008 
9 - MATURITY DATE  10/15/2013 
10 - TYPE OF DEBENTURE  WITHOUT PREFERENCE 
11 - EFFECTIVE YIELD CONDITION  DI + 2.75% 
12 - PREMIUM/DISCOUNT   
13 - NOMINAL AMOUNT (Reais) 1,0 25.14 
14 - AMOUNT ISSUED (Million Reais) 102,514 
15 - NO. OF SECURITIES ISSUED (UNIT) 100,000 
16 - OUTSTANDING SECURITIES (UNIT) 100,000 
17 - TREASURY SECURITIES (UNIT)
18 - REDEEMED SECURITIES (UNIT)
19 - CONVERTED SECURITIES (UNIT)
20 - SECURITIES TO BE PLACED (UNIT)
21 - LAST RENEGOTIATION DATE   
22 - DATE OF NEXT EVENT  10/15/2009 

Page: 75


1- ITEM  06 
2 - ORDER No. 
3 - REGISTRATION Nº. AT CVM  CVM/SRE/DEB/2008/030 
4 - REGISTRATION DATE AT CVM  10/23/2008 
5 - SERIES ISSUED 
6 - TYPE OF ISSUE  SIMPLE 
7 - ISSUED NATURE  PUBLIC 
8 - ISSUE DATE  10/15/2008 
9 - MATURITY DATE  10/15/2015 
10 - TYPE OF DEBENTURE  WITHOUT PREFERENCE 
11 - EFFECTIVE YIELD CONDITION  IPCA + 12.87% 
12 - PREMIUM/DISCOUNT   
13 - NOMINAL AMOUNT (Reais) 1,126 .96 
14 - AMOUNT ISSUED (Million Reais) 135,235 
15 - NO. OF SECURITIES ISSUED (UNIT) 120,000 
16 - OUTSTANDING SECURITIES (UNIT) 120,000 
17 - TREASURY SECURITIES (UNIT)
18 - REDEEMED SECURITIES (UNIT)
19 - CONVERTED SECURITIES (UNIT)
20 - SECURITIES TO BE PLACED (UNIT)
21 - LAST RENEGOTIATION DATE   
22 - DATE OF NEXT EVENT  10/15/2009 

Page: 76


 
20.01 - OTHER INFORMATION CONSIDERED RELEVANT BY THE COMPANY 
 

1. CHANGE IN THE INTEREST HELD BY THE CONTROLLING SHAREHOLDER, DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS

CONSOLIDATED SHAREHOLDING POSITION OF CONTOLLING SHAREHOLDER, 
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS AND OUTSTANDING SHARES*
Position at 06/30/2009
Shareholder  Number of 
Common Shares
 
(In units)
%  Total Number 
of Shares
 
(In units)
% 
Controlling Shareholder         
State Finance Department  114,508,085  50.3%  114,508,085  50.3% 
Management         
Board of Directors  5,210  5,210 
Executive Board 
 
Supervisory Board 
 
Treasury Shares 
 
Other Shareholders         
 
Total  114,513,295  50.3%  114,513,295  50.3% 
 
Outstanding Shares  113,323,328  49.7%  113,323,328  49.7% 


CONSOLIDATED SHAREHOLDING POSITION OF CONTOLLING SHAREHOLDER, 
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS AND OUTSTANDING SHARES*
Position at 06/30/2008
Shareholder  Number of 
Common Shares
 
(In units)
%  Total Number 
of Shares 
(In units)
% 
Controlling Shareholder         
State Finance Department  114,508,087  50.3%  114,508,087  50.3% 
Management         
Board of Directors  4,808  4,808 
Executive Board 
 
Supervisory Board 
 
Treasury Shares 
 
Other Shareholders         
 
Total  114,512,895  50.3%  114,512,895  50.3% 
 
Outstanding Shares  113,323,728  49.7%  113,323,728  49.7% 

Page: 77


2. SHAREHOLDING POSITION

SHAREHOLDING POSITION OF HOLDERS OF MORE THAN 5% OF SHARES OF EACH 
CATEGORY AND CLASS OF SHARES OF THE COMPANY, UP TO THE LEVEL OF
 
INDIVIDUAL

Company: 

CIA SANEAMENTO BÁSICO ESTADO SÃO PAULO        

Position at 06/302009 
(In Shares)

  Common Shares Total 
Shareholder   Number  %  Number  % 
State Finance Department  114,508,085   50.3         114,508,085  50.3 

3. ARBITRATION COMMITMENT CLAUSE

The Company, its controlling Shareholder, Management and members of the Supervisory Board agree to resolve any and all disputes or controversies arising out of or related to the Novo Mercado (New Market) Listing Regulations, BOVESPA’s New Market Participation Agreement, Commitment Clauses, in particular as to their application, validity, effectiveness, interpretation, breach and effects, by means of arbitration to be conducted at the Market Arbitration Chamber, in conformity with the Chamber’s Arbitration Regulations.

Page: 78


 
21.01 - REPORT ON THE LIMITED REVIEW – WITH EXCEPTION 
 

Report of Independent Accountants on Review

To the Board of Directors and Shareholders
Companhia de Saneamento Básico do
Estado de São Paulo - SABESP

1 We have reviewed the accounting information included in the Quarterly Information (ITR) (parent company and consolidated) of Companhia de Saneamento Básico do Estado de São Paulo - SABESP ("Company") for the quarter ended June 30, 2009, comprising the balance sheet, the statements of income, of changes in shareholders’ equity, of cash flows, and of value added, the explanatory notes and the performance report. This Quarterly Information is the responsibility of the Company’s management.

2 Our review was carried out in accordance with specific standards established by the Institute of Independent Auditors of Brazil (IBRACON), in conjunction with the Federal Accounting Council (CFC), and mainly comprised: (a) inquiries of and discussions with management responsible for the accounting, financial and operating areas of the Company with regard to the main criteria adopted for the preparation of the Quarterly Information and (b) a review of the significant information and of the subsequent events which have, or could have, significant effects on the financial position and operations of the Company and its subsidiary.

3 As mentioned in Note 5, the Company keeps recorded in non-current assets the amounts related to the supplementation of retirement and pensions paid by it in the period from 1986 to 2009. After a period of negotiation, the parties (Company and Government of the State of São Paulo) signed, on November 17, 2008, the Third Amendment to the Document of Recognition, Payment Commitment and Other Covenants, which presents the installments considered disputed and undisputed, originated from calculations made by a specialized entity in relation to the payments made. As a result of this Document, the Company recognized the monetary restatement of the undisputed part, which was kept at historical values until then, however it did not record a provision for the disputed installment, in the amount of R$ 323,890 thousand, net of tax effects, due to the high expectation of a favorable outcome to receive the pending amounts and the expected solution of divergences with the State and/or discussions at technical and judicial levels. Accounting practices adopted in Brazil require a provision for losses to reduce to the recoverable value, which corresponds, in this context, to the amounts overdue for a long time and considered as controversial. Conseque ntly, non-current assets and shareholders’ equity are overstated by R$ 323,890 thousand and net income for the six-month period ended June 30, 2009 is overstated by R$ 21,117 thousand, net of the tax effects.

Page: 79


4 Based on our limited review, except for the effects of the matter mentioned in paragraph 3 above, we are not aware of any material modifications that should be made to the accounting information included in the Quarterly Information referred to above in order that it be stated in accordance with the standards issued by the Brazilian Securities Commission (CVM) applicable to the preparation of Quarterly Information, including CVM Instruction 469/08.

5 As mentioned in Note 5, the Company and the Government of the State of São Paulo entered into an agreement to settle the amount denominated controversial, referring to the reimbursement of complementary retirement and pension, paid by the Company on behalf of and for the account of the Government of the State of São Paulo. The realization of this asset could eventually be influenced by: (a) the resolution of legal uncertainties caused by a public lawsuit and legislative authorization related to the transfer of the reservoirs to the Company, in the amount of R$ 696,283 thousand and (b) the financial receipt of the other amounts, totaling R$ 213,270 thousand.

6 As mentioned in Note 21, some agreements were signed between the Municipal Authority of São Paulo and the Company, which intended to restructure the existing debts in the context that simultaneously involves stability in the rendering of services and establishment of water and sewage actions. Due to the current stage of negotiations between the Company and the Municipality, management expects that no adjustment will be necessary to the corresponding amounts included in the financial statements. Accordingly, no adjustment has been included in the financial statements.

7 As mentioned in Note 2, the accounting practices adopted in Brazil were changed during 2008 and the effects of their initial adoption were recorded by the Company and its subsidiary during the fourth quarter of 2008 and disclosed in the financial statements as at December 31, 2008. The statements of income, of changes in shareholders' equity, of cash flows, and of value added for the quarter ended June 30, 2008, presented together with the current quarterly information, have not been adjusted for comparison purposes as permitted by Official Letter CVM 02/2009.

São Paulo, August 7, 2009

PricewaterhouseCoopers
Auditores Independentes
CRC 2SP000160/O-5

Paulo Cesar Estevão Netto
Contador CRC 1RJ026365/O-8 “T” SP

Page: 80


INDEX

Group  Table  Description  Page 
01  01  IDENTIFICATION 
01  02  HEAD OFFICE 
01  03  INVESTOR RELATIONS OFFICER (Company’s mail address)
01  04  GENERAL INFORMATION/INDEPENDENT ACCOUNTANT 
01  05  CAPITAL COMPOSITION 
01  06  CHARACTERISTICS OF THE COMPANY 
01  07  COMPANIES NOT INCLUDED IN THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 
01  08  DIVIDENDS APPROVED AND/OR PAID DURING AND AFTER THE QUARTER 
01  09  SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL AND ALTERATIONS IN THE CURRENT YEAR 
01  10  INVESTOR RELATIONS OFFICER 
02  01  BALANCE SHEETS – ASSETS 
02  02  BALANCE SHEETS – LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY 
03  01  STATEMENT OF INCOME 
04  01  STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS  10 
05  01  STATEMENT OF CHANGES TO SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY FROM 04/01/2009 to 06/30/2009  12 
05  02  STATEMENT OF CHANGES TO SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY FROM 01/01/2009 to 06/30/2009  13 
08  01  CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETS - ASSETS  14 
08  02  CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETS - LIABILITIES  15 
09  01  CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF INCOME  17 
10  01  CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS – INDIRECT METHOD  19 
11  01  STATEMENT OF CONSOLIDATED CHANGES TO SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY FROM 04/01/2009 to 06/30/2009  21 
11  02  STATEMENT OF CONSOLIDATED CHANGES TO SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY FROM 01/01/2009 to 06/30/2009  22 
06  01  EXPLANATORY NOTES  23 
07  01  COMMENTS ON THE COMPANY’S PERFORMANCE IN THE QUARTER  63 
12  01  COMMENTS ON THE COMPANY’S CONSOLIDATED PERFORMANCE IN THE QUARTER  70 
14  01  CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PUBLIC OR PRIVATE ISSUANCE OF DEBENTURES  71 
20  01  OTHER INFORMATION THAT THE COMPANY CONSIDERS RELEVANT  77 
21  01  REPORT ON THE LIMITED REVIEW  79/ 80 

Page: 81


 
SIGNATURE  
 
Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the registrant has duly caused this report to be signed on its behalf by the undersigned, thereunto duly authorized, in the city São Paulo, Brazil.

Date: November 23, 2009

 
Companhia de Saneamento Básico do Estado de São Paulo - SABESP
By:
/S/ Rui de Britto Álvares Affonso 

 
Name: Rui de Britto Álvares Affonso
Title: Chief Financial Officer and Investor Relations Officer
 

 

 
FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS

This press release may contain forward-looking statements. These statements are statements that are not historical facts, and are based on management's current view and estimates of future economic circumstances, industry conditions, company performance and financial results. The words "anticipates", "believes", "estimates", "expects", "plans" and similar expressions, as they relate to the company, are intended to identify forward-looking statements. Statements regarding the declaration or payment of dividends, the implementation of principal operating and financing strategies and capital expenditure plans, the direction of future operations and the factors or trends affecting financial condition, liquidity or results of operations are examples of forward-looking statements. Such statements reflect the current views of management and are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties. There is no guarantee that the expected events, trends or results will actually occur. The statements are based on many assumptions and factors, including general economic and market conditions, industry conditions, and operating factors. Any changes in such assumptions or factors could cause actual results to differ materially from current expectations.