Exclusive summary

Part A. Introduction  Chief executive officer: Ralph D. McRae  Location: Leading Brands Inc River Road Richmond, BC Canada V6X 1X6  Latest fiscal year: Feb. 28, 2002

Part A. Introduction cont.  Leading Brands Inc. principal operations are comprised of an integrated bottling and distributing system for beverages, water and snack foods.  As shown on the bottom left. The Geographic area mainly consists of The United States of America & Southern parts of Canada.

Part A. Audit Report  Independent auditors: /s/ BDO Dunwoody LLP  In the audit Report the auditors found that the consolidated financial statements were present fairly, in all respects. The financial position of the company generally accepts accounting principals.

Part A. Stock Market Information  Most recent price of the company’s stock: Dec. 31, 2003 $2.00  12 month range: $1.75 to Dec. 31, 2002 $2.00 to Dec. 31, 2003  Dividends per share: 4414  Date of Information: Feb. 28, 2002 & 2001  The company stock seems to be steady although the price of stock does not seem to increase much.

Part B. Industry Situation and Company Plans  On I found that the Leading Brands plans to expand their selection. They believe that the more beverages on the market the greater their income.  writes on Leading Brands announcement of their new release of 2 new drinks.  611/exhibit99b.htm wrote For the financial year ended February 28, 2003, compensation for executive officers of the Company consisted of a fixed base salary and long term compensation in the form of stock options. Bonuses may be allocated by the Compensation Committee. Salary levels will be reviewed periodically and adjustments may be made, if warranted, after an evaluation of executive and company performance, salary trends in the Company’s business sector, and any increase in responsibilities assumed by the executive /exhibit99b.htm

Part C. Income Statement The income statement seems to be in multistep form.the net income is increasing drastically with each year. Although the sales have gone down. I believe this is a result of advertising.

Part C. Balance Sheet Assets

Part C. Balance Sheet Liabilities

Part C. Balance Sheet Increases or Decreases  By looking at the balance sheets shown on the two previous slides, I found that both the assets and liabilities tended to decrease from 2001 to  Some of the major changes were: Capital assets- ($2,335,138) A/P – ($3,201,398) Long term investment- $986,090 Bank dept.- ($2,951,198)

Part C. Statement of Cash Flows  The cash flow from operations are less than the net income form the years before.  The company is growing through investing activities.  The company’s primary source of financing is long term loans  Overall the cash had increased over the past two years.

Part D. Accounting Policies

Part D. Accounting Policies Topics of notes to the Financial statements: Acquisitions and Dispositions Inventory Capital Assets Trademarks and Rights Goodwill Deferred Costs Long term Investment and Advances Bank Indebtedness Long term Debt Convertible Preferred Shares Share Capital Commitments Contingencies Income taxes Changes in Non-cash Operating Working Items Related Party Transactions Fair Value of Financial Instruments Credit Risk and Interest Rate Risk Segmented Information Differences between Canadian and US Generally Accepted Accouting Principals

Part E. Financial Analysis Liquidity Ratios  Working Capital:-208,  Current Raito:  Receivable Turnover:  Average Days Sales Uncollected:  Inventory turnover:  Avg. days inventory on hand:

Part E. Financial Analysis Profitability Ratios  Profit margin:  Asset turnover:  Return on assets:  Return on equity:

Part E. Financial Analysis Solvency Ratio  Debt to equity:

Part E. Financial Analysis Market Strength Ratios  Price/ Earning per share:4.12 times6.2 times  Dividend yield: