(Reuters) - Euro zone finance ministers are expected to give political approval on Friday to a 10 billion euro bailout package for Cyprus with a view to signing a formal agreement later in April. The first loans are expected to reach Nicosia in early May. Below are details of the package and its economic assumptions according to documents prepared by international lenders for the ministerial meeting and initially obtained by Reuters. WHAT ARE CYPRUS' TOTAL FINANCING NEEDS?

Cyprus eased from Friday unprecedented eurozone capital controls it imposed to prevent a run on its stricken banking sector, ending restrictions on all transactions under 300,000 euros ($393,000). But a daily cash withdrawal limit of 300 euros is to remain in place for at least the next seven days, the finance ministry decreed. Relaxing the controls had an urgent goal for the government to enable cash-starved businesses to pay staff and suppliers.

Consolidated revenues of Estonian energy company Eesti Energia for 2012 amounted to 868 million euros (plus one percent, year-on-year), EBITDA - to 278 million euros (five percent more, year-on-year) and net profit - to 77 million euros (-48 percent, year-on-year), the company said in a statement.The group's revenues were supported by the higher sales of network services (plus 34.7 million euros) and liquid fuels (more by 16.9 million euros), while sales of electricity (less by 24.8 million euros) had a negative impact.The group's operating profit before impairment amounted t

Cyprus must still adopt 351 million euros in austerity measures in its 2013 budget before receiving EU financial aid expected in May, according to a bailout agreement signed with international lenders. "Over 2013, the authorities will rigorously implement the 2013 budget law with additional permanent measures of at least 351 million euros (2.1 percent of GDP)," says the memorandum of understanding, seen by AFP.