Final Project
Final Project
Final Project
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The project work is carried out at Tulsyan NEC Limited. This manufacturing
industry has very strong competitions. As such it has not been able to lead the market.
There is large number of factors which has contributed to the same. Therefore it has
become imperative to analyses market situation. Every aspect of the industry was studied
clearly and finally analyzed and thus leading to very useful insights.
The methodology adapted for the study was observation and direct interview.
Various departments were visited and data was collected about the structure and
functioning of each department and the organization.
Company need to gear up its efforts and resources, to stand all the top level in the
global competition. The company has to throw light on distribution, pricing and tackling
competition. Thus its an instrument which helps the unit to understand its strength and
weakness and thus work on it to intensify its position in the market based on the
information collected SWOT analysis was prepared.
Title of study
A study is conducted to analyze and interpret the
Inventory Management and Control Techniques at TULSYAN
Design of the study
Working & learning has been introduced to have an exposure to org anisation
concepts, working in an industry. Ten weeks, a summer project is also about learning in a
specialized also. It has been done with inter -colligating the option definitions.
The past few dealers have been tremendous changes taking place in business environment
&industrial background of India. Globalization &liberalization has use in competition
&innovation almost in every sphere of life & to survive this. It has become imperative to
keep abreast with latest trends.
The study is being carried at to know the financial performance of the company is the last
3 years i.e. 2006 to2009.The secondary date for study was collected from the final report
of the co. which includes balance sheet & profit and loss of company where as primary
data was collected from the office of finance department.
The first part of this report gives the general introduction to organization & product
profile &audit also shows organizational chart.
Second part is about the design of the study which includes statement of problem, scope
of the study, objectives of the study & limitation of the study.
Third part includes the theoretical framework of inventory management.
Fourth part includes part of this report includes the interpretation & analysis of data.
Last part includes the balance sheet, annexes and conclusions of the study.
INDUSTRY PROFILE
Polymers are a large class of materials consisting of many small molecules (called
monomers) that can be linked together to form long chains, thus they are known as
Macromolecules. A typical polymer may include tens of thousands of monomers.
Because of their large size, polymers are classified as macromolecules.
In the late 1830s, Charles Goodyear succeeded in producing a useful form of
natural rubber through a process known as Vulcanization.
HISTORY
Polypropylene is a polymer of the modern World. It was discovered as late as in 1954 by
Professor GiulioNatta. Till this time polyethylene was already discovered and the
catalysts that were used in the polypropylene industry were used by the professor to the
propylene gas to produce polypropylene. The commercial production of polypropylene
initiated in the year 1957 as it can also be produced at room temperature and low
pressure. For his work, Natta along with Karl Ziegler, the discoverer of the catalysts, got
the Nobel Prize in the year 1963.
With its production, it was readily accepted by various industries as it is economical and
possesses exclusive physical properties. With time and the introduction of new
technologies of production, improvements were done relating to the types of catalysts
used and controlling the structure of the product. The world production of the polymer
crossed the 14 million tons mark. Polypropylene is a versatile polymer as it can be used
in a vast number of applications and today the polymer has become non-substitutable.
POLYPROPYLENE PRODUCING COMPANIES
The World production operation of polypropylene is undertaken by some of the biggest
energy companies of the World. Due to the enormous and ever increasing demand of the
polymer, high production standards are maintained throughout the world to keep up with
the demand. The major international polypropylene manufacturing companies are listed
below.
Exxon Mobil
Honam Petrochemicals
Hyundai Petrochemicals
Shell
Samsung
Dow Chemicals
United States of America is the largest producer of polypropylene with the production
figures of around 8.4 million metric tons pertaining to the year 2004. Japan and South
Korea is the other two major producers of polypropylene lying in the Asian continent
having production figures of 29,08,000 metric tons and 29,30,000 metric tons
respectively. In the European continent, Germany, France and United Kingdom sum up
to produce a mere 3.96 million tons, though the production trend is up. Taiwan is an
Reliance
Haldia Petrochemicals
GE Plastics India
IPCL
NOCIL
Supreme Industries
The Indian Petrochemicals industry is on a rise and a lot more integrated with new and
more developed technology coming up in the country. The industry registered a growth
rate of around 9.5% since the year 1999-2000. As a result, the dependency on imports to
satisfy domestic consumption demand has reduced gradually over the years. Also, new
uses of polypropylene are being discovered and to satisfy the increasing demand; more of
the current capacity of production is being utilized.
INDIAN SCENARIO
The country has an estimated production capacity of 4500 thousand metric tons
annually. Of this, 60-70% accounts for the production of polyethylene (PE) and
polypropylene (PP).
India with 4 kg per capita consumption per year ranks eights in the World, against
World average of 20 kgs & developed nations above 100 kgs.
Over the last few years, the Indian Petrochemicals industry has witnessed
consolidation phase.
(HPL) and GAIL-hold the majority of the polymer capacity in the domestic
market.
Buyers in the industry have very little bargaining power against the suppliers.
Buyers are all highly vulnerable to raw material prices, which are highly
influenced by international demand and supply conditions.
USES
Consumer packaging/film, extrusion wires,
HDPE
Polypropylene (PP)
PVC
ropes, etc
Water pipe, electrical wires, cables, sheets,
Polybutadeine (PBR)
etc
Rubber
Automotive
tyres
and
tubes,
6
GAIL
GE Plastics India
Haldia Petrochemicals
IPCL
NOCIL
Reliance
Supreme Industries.
INTERNATIONAL MANUFACTURERS
Exxon Mobil
Honam Petrochemicals
Hyundai Petrochemicals
Samsung
Shell
Dow Chemicals
COMPANY PROFILE
Name of the Company
Year of Establishment
(Woven sacks)
Type of Company
Public Limited
Type of Machineries
Indigenous Machinery
Production Area
8 acres
Total Employees
1800
Total No.
of units Produced per day
34tons
Turn over
Type of production
Continuous production
A modernization-cum-
expansion plan was undertaken for the re-rolling division at Ambuttur in 1995. It
entered the Capital Market with its maiden Public Issue at a premium of Rs.10 per
Share in July 1994. The issue was over subscribed by 38 times.
10
VISION:
To be a global leader in Synthetic fabrics and delight the customer by creating products
that offer unmatched superiority.
MISSION STATEMENT
Our mission is to become a benchmark organization in packaging industry. For this we
are constantly striving to develop our organization, enhance professional skills and
upgrade infrastructure system so as to be highly successful in the competitive
environment of the new millennium.
Profit Maximization
Minimization of Waste
Employee Welfare
Family Focus
QUALITY POLICY
WE MAKE DIFFERENCE IN CREATING A NEW WORLD WITH HIGHER
QUALITY PRODUCTS
We shall make value addition to our customers by providing world class products
11
PRODUCT PROFILE:
PRODUCTS:
PP Woven Sacks.
Valve Bags
Lined Bags.
Coated bags.
Multi colored Printed Bags.
Fibc
Single loop bags.
Tunnel loop bags.
Four loop bags.
Coated /uncoated bags.
Container liner bags.
12
PRODUCTS
CAPACITY
FIBC(Flexible
2 ton
Intermediate
bulk 1ton
500kgs
container)
Tunnel
bags.
loop 2 ton
1ton
500kgs
USES
Carrying
grains.
of
sugar,
food
5ton
2ton
1ton
1ton
500kgs
Filling
food
grains(rice,wheat,sugar)
Liner bags
100kg
50 kg
Coated bags
(LAMINATED)
50 kg
Fertilizers.
50kgs
25kgs
10kgs
Cement packing
Valve bags
13
AREA OF OPERATION
Global operation
Tulsyan Company exports its goods to USA, Canada, Netherlands, Switerland,
Israel, UK sector.
National operation
It has also developed network at Gujarat, Chennai, Bangalore and mainly represented at
Bangalore &Chennai.
Regional operation
Company has its corporate office located at Chennai and has its manufacturing units at
Doddaballpur, Peenya, Malur and Karur.
OWNERSHIP PATTERN
TULSYAN is privately owned Company.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS & KEY MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL
PROMOTER DIRECTORS
1)
2)
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORS
3)
SHRI.Soundarajan
4)
SHRI.P.T.Rangamani
5)
SHRI.A.P.Venkateswaran
6)
SHRI.S.RamaKrishnan
7)
8)
SHRI.V.Kirubanandan
9)
14
COMPETITORS INFORMATION
Big Bag Pvt Ltd ,Bangalore .
Build met Pvt Ltd , Doddaballapur.
Gem proper6ties Pvt Ltd,Tumkur.
KCP Pvt Ltd ,Karur,Tamil nadu.
Marvel Industries, Gujarat.
Ransacks Pvt Ltd.
INFRASTRUCTURAL FACILITIES
The company has got 8 acres of land with well planned infrastructural facilities. It is
divided into different blocks which include stores department, HR department, generator
room, canteen for the workers.
The company also provides transportation facilities for procurement of raw
materials and supply of finished goods to the buyers.
Company also has huge blocks of buildings where manufacturing machineries are
kept. Machineries is divided into following type;
15
State Award For Excellence In Exports From Government Of Karnataka For The
Period 1995-1996
State Award For Excellence In Exports From Government Of Karnataka For the
Period 1996-2000
Rated by Business Barons As One Among The 1st 500 Most Outstanding
Companies In The Country For The Financial Year 2002.
Manufacturing of 20541 metric tons of HDPE and PP Woven Sacks per annum.
Increase in HDPE and PP Manufacturing capacity by 2000 metric tons per annum.
16
Receiving order
Manufacturing of Bags
Assembling of components
Physical testing
17
18
STRATEGY
SYSTEMS
STRUCTUR
E
SHARED
VALUES
STYLE
SKILLS
STAFF
A.STRATEGY:
According to Mc Kinseys strategy means the action which complains in response
or anticipation of changes in its external environment, in other words it is the
determination of basis long-term objective or source of action and allocation of resources
to achieve the organization goal.
The implementation of VRS scheme in the company.VRS scheme is introduced in
the company due to the fast change in the technology in telecommunication field. The
existing manpower is treated as surplus because of their lack of knowledge and age
factor. VRS scheme is introduced to bring down these employees so as to reduce the
burden/ expenditure incurs against these employees. This as been made way to optimum
utilization of the technical staff with minimum expenditure. The company has also
introduced automatic machine for the production wherever manpower is required. the
existing non technical staffs were trained and utilized their services in the production
works.
Along with VRS scheme another scheme also introduced in the company called LINE
SCHEME. This scheme is applicable for the minimum period of six month and maximum
19
ORGANISATION CHART
20
MD
President
VP Marketing
Works
Mngr
VP Dpur
Quality
Analysis
GM Purchases
HR
Mngr
Accounts
Dept
Financial
Mngr
Executives
Domestic
Marketing
Mngr
Export Marketing
Mngr
Company Sec.
C. SYSTEM:
Systems includes formal and informal procedures that support the Strategy and
Structure, in other words it is the process and flows that show how an organization gets
21
D .STAFF
Staff refers to the people in the enterprise and socialization into culture; the whole
departments are the companys most valuable assets. The H.R.M processes used to
22
E.STYLE
23
G.SHARED VALUES
24
1. The first and foremost value of company is the CUSTOMER SATISFACTION. The
company followed necessary actions to meet customers needs in terms of quality,
price and performance and after sales services.
2. The employees are the most important resource of company. The company treats
them with respect and dignity.
3. Integrity, fairness and equity are the guiding principle in all company business
dealings.
4. Quality is the key to productivity, improvement and cost reduction
5. Discipline and commitment created a climate in the company where employees
willing and voluntary adhere to good order and contributing positively.
6. Supplies and sub-contractors are crucial to company operation. Material loyalty and
mutual prosperity shall govern the relationship.
7. As a responsible member of society, the company has followed positive step to
promote a clean environment and take active part in efforts of the government to
enhance the quality of life.
SWOT ANALYSIS
25
STRENGTHS
26
Promoters of this company have more than three decades of experience in the line
of business.
Timely delivery.
Good relationship with vendors which help to maintain smooth running of the
business activities.
WEAKNESSES
Unskilled workers.
OPPORTUNITIES
Demand and Supply gap is very wide in the FIBC production, so the company can
take advantage of demand and supply gap.
27
Competitors.
Union members.
Increase in the cost of raw materials, transportation, power and so on, so the
expenditure is also increasing.
28
The working capital (current arrest, loans & advances less trade dues and current
liabilities & provisions) was 86%, 87% &90% of the sales during the last three years
ending 31st march 2006.
Inventory has been railed by 6, 40,45,191,33 to 9,82,89,868.69 this shows
blockages in stock(unsold stock)
The profitability position of the company is satisfactory. If we see net profit of the
company in the present year 10,87,40,526.74 when compare to previous yr7,47 82 953.64
which shows increased by 3,39,57,573.10 which is 45% increased.
Incre
77,65,237.29 which shows less payment of loan, which indicates less risk.
29
30
31
32
33
34
INVENTORY MANAGEMENT
Introduction: Inventory constitutes the most significant part of any companys current
assets; they constitute approximately 60% of the current assets in public limited
companies. Because of the large size of inventories maintained by firms, a considerable
amount of funds is required to maintain them. It is, therefore absolutely imperative to
manage inventories efficiently and effectively in order to avoid unnecessary investment.
NATURE OF INVENTORIES
The various forms is which inventories exists in a manufacturing company are.
Raw materials are those basis inputs that are converted into finished products
through the manufacturing process. They are purchased and stored for future
productions.
Thus a company should maintain adequate stock of materials for a continuous supply to
the factory for an un-interrupted production.
35
Avoiding lost sales: without goods on hand, which are already to be held, most
firms would lose business. Though some customers are willing to wait if goods
are not available, this cannot be taken as a breathing space for not holding
inventory. It may so happen in the absence of inventory that the customer not
getting goods from the company may look towards company competitor.
Gaining quantity discounts: In returns for making bulk purchases, the supplier
of the goods may give discount on the prices of supplies. Thus the willingness of
the company to buy in bulk and get discount on regular price will reduce the cost
of goods sold there by contributing to profit margin.
Achieving efficient production runs: Each time a firm sets up workers and
machines to produce an item, start-up costs are incurred. These are then absorbed
as production begins.
producing the goods, longer runs involve lower costs as compared to frequent
setups.
Check the seasonality of materials: It is well known that certain materials are
available only in particular season. This is very much true in agro-based
industries. This necessitates the company to procure its entire production ends in
that season and take the risk of storage of materials. Thus holding of inventories
in this case provides a vital link in continuation of production.
36
EVALUATION
OF
SYSTEM
AND
PROCUREMENT
OF
STOCK LEVEL
For items which are consumed regularly maximum, minimum and reorder levels are maintained and automatic replenishment action is taken when the stock
level reaches reorder level, initiating MRP for procurement action. These levels are
fixed on the basis of past 2 years consumption. For majority items
Minimum Level : 2 months consumption
Reorder Level
: 4 months consumption
37
In the view of the need for reducing the inventory to the barest minimum, consistent
review of the stock levels with reference to lead time required for procurement and also
by phrasing deliveries is carried.
REPLENISHMENT ACTION
When the stock level comes down to the reorder level or near about, a material
procurement advice is raised giving all relevant details such as full description of
materials with class, stock number, specification, user department, part consumption and
suggest change of level where required. This will be put up to the stores chief for
approval before being converted into material purchase request. After approval, its
forwarded to the purchase department for action and its followed up until receipt of
materials.
38
39
40
41
Minimum Level
This is limit below, which the stock should not be allowed to fall. IT is fixed on the
basis of average consumption and average lead-time required procuring the item. The
main purpose of fixing this level is to ensure adequate stock for continuous production
and sales.
Minimum Level = Reorder Level (Normal Consumption*Normal reorder period).
42
Maximum level.
This is the limit or level beyond which the stock of an item should an exceed. This
level is fixed for avoiding overstocking of raw materials and its associated risks.
Maximum level = Reorder level + Reorder quantity (EOQ) - (Minimum *
Minimum Reorder Period).
C.
Recorder Level
It is the point fixed between maximum and minimum level at which the
storekeeper has to initiate the action to obtain fresh supplies of materials. This point will
usual be slightly higher than the minimum stock to cover such emergencies as abnormal
usage or unexpected delay in supply. Recorder level depends on lead-time, rate of
consumption and economic order quantity
Reorder Level= Maximum consumption * Minimum Reorder Period.
D.
Danger level
It is the level below the minimum level. When the stock reaches this danger level,
43
INVENTORY COMPARISION.
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
COST OF GOODS
SOLD(Rs)
29441.05
39160.97
47282.29
AVERAGE
INVENTORY(Rs)
5119.85
6203.22
6042.51
RATIO
5.75
6.31
7.82
44
INTERPRETATION:
From the above data it can be analyzed that the inventory turn over ratio of 200809 is comparatively higher than remaining two years this is due to increase in cost of
goods sold and decrease in average stock.
The percentage of increase in cost of goods sold in the year 2008-09 is higher
than two years. Percentage of increase in average stock is less than the cost of goods sold
off in past two years. So the inventory turn over ratio in 2008-09 is greater than past two
years.
45
x 100
Working Capital
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
INVENTORY(Rs) 216272439
276769841
198580207
WORKING
CAPITAL(Rs)
288337285
382395371
286228632
RATIO
75.006
72.377
69.378
ANALYSIS :
Above table reveals the working capital ratio was 75.006,72.377,69.378 from
2006-09 respectively showed the decreasing trend.
46
INTERPRETATION:
From the above data we can say that, only in the year 2008-09 company
has managed their inventory efficiently which is below 75% when compared to
previous years, where it is more than 75%. As per the standard or idle inventory to
working capital ratio, the inventories should not absorb more than 75%of the working
capital.
47
* 100
Net sales
TABLE SHOWING INVENTORY TO NET SALES
PARTICULARS
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
INVENTORY(Rs) 216272439
276769841
198580207
NET SALES(Rs)
1606811034
1690008568
1756984041
RATIO
13.45
16.37
11.30
ANALYSIS:
Above table shows the increasing rate of net sales the inventory to net
sales ratio is 13.45,16.37&11.30
48
INTERPRETATION:
The table shows that inventory of the company has decreased in the year 200809 . the size of the inventory bares a relation with the sales of an undertaking. The
table shows that inventory has decreased where as the increase in net sales in 200-09.
the effective regulation of inventory calls for the maintenance of appropriate level of
inventory. All though inventory is necessary to run a plant efficiently the excess of
inventory serves no purpose and also affects the profitability of the firm.
49
x 100
Current assets
TABLE SHOWING INVENTORY TO CURRENT ASSETS
PARTICULARS
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
INVENTORY(Rs) 216272439
276769841
198580207
CURRENT
ASSETS(Rs)
RATIO
556698312
703539927
567646299
38.84
39.33
35.02
ANALYSIS:
Current assets to inventory ratio is 38.84,39.30&35.02 in the year 2006-09
respectively.
50
INTERPRETATION:
From the above table and graph shows the decrease trend in current assets to
35.02%as on 2008-09 which also shows the decreasing order of both inventory and
current assets.
51
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
INVENTORY(Rs) 216272439
276769841
198580207
TOTAL
ASSETS(Rs)
RATIO
629683473
808492773
755207309
34.34
34.23
26.29
ANALYSIS:
The above table showea the decreasing trend of inventory to net sales ratio from
34.34% to 26.29% . The inventory and the total assets of the company also showed the
decreasing trend .
52
Interpretation
The table shows the decreasing ratio of total assets over the inventory to 26.29%
in the year 2008-09 due to decrease in the total assets and also inventory which also
showed the decreasing trend from past year also.
53
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
Rs
Rs
Rs
in %
Raw material
lakhs
2064.36
Stores &spares
in %
29.707
lakhs
2115.64
179.65
2.5
Finished stock
4531.35
Goods in transit
173.62
Scrap
2409MT
Total
6948.98
in %
36.25
lakhs
2044.41
31.76
194.88
3.33
229.04
3.55
65.20
3532.37
60.52
4169.10
64.78
2.49
4410MT
100%
5836.16
5141MT
100%
6435.66
100%
ANALYSIS:
The table shows the total inventories of the company. Inventories consist of rawmaterials, spares& stores and finished goods.inventories have showed the decresed
from 6948.98 to 6435.66 from 2006-09.
54
2007-2008
2008-2009
55
Interpretation
From above chart it is clear that the ratio of raw-material have showed the increasing
trend in 07-08 and has decreased to 31.76. the stocks& spares increased by 3.55 times
and finished goods have decreased in 2008-09 by 64.78 times as a result of decreased in
finish good in 08-09. scrap have increased to 5141 MT in 08-09.
FSN classification.
56
Fast moving
items
Slow moving
items
Non moving
items
SHELLAC
6003, 6002
1205. 1206
CARBON BRUSH
TIMER
NYLON CAM,
ALLEN BOLTS
8X60,8X30
FILLER CARD,
WOODENPALLET
DIESEL
WELDING ROD,
HACKSHAW BLADE
AIRCLEANER
ELEMENT
TUBELIGHT,
STARTER
ALU.BEARING
BLOCK
OIL SEALS
FILTERMESH
GRUB SCREW
STUD
LATCH NEEDLE,
NICROME WIRE 18G
GEAR 8209
BROWN TAPE2"
SIZE 6000, 6001,
608, 63206
173 CONTACTOR,OL
RELAYS
PEDAL PLATES
0
INTERLINER CLOTH
0
COPPER ROD
HOSES
GASKET
MERCURY BULB
BOBBIN HOLDER
E RING STAND
WARP STPOOER
SPRING
HEALDWIRE
220 OIL
0
0
HEALD FRAMES
0
WHITE INK
NO OF ITEMS
57
29
16
11
TOTAL
56
ANALYSIS
the above table shows the number of items of FSN classification. The fast
moving items consists of 29 items. 16 items are slow moving and 11 items are non
moving.
FINDINGS
58
SUGGESTIONS
59
CONCLUSIONS
SCT INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
60
The main objective of the study is to analyze and evaluate the effectiveness of
Inventory Management system adopted at TULSYAN (P) LTD.,
In conclusion one thing has to be mentioned is that the company does not follow
any standard system of cost control techniques like ABC Analysis and it is not
successful in converting inventory into cash at shorter period of time.
It is clear that the systems and procedures adapted to purchase, planning, control,
and storage and material accounts are very effective and systematic in achieving
organizational goals.
The stores department has to look in to new techniques, which can reduce stock of
material and smoothen the functioning of the same.
61
Sch Rs
Ps
No 31 st Mar 2008
Rs
Ps
31 st Mar 2007
9
10
1690008568.53
12412113.85
1606811034.1
1929955.2
1702420682.38
1608740989.3
1639028461.95
21290635.19
1660319097.14
42101585.24
1551000293.7
19020262.3
1570020556.0
38720433.3
0.00
632647.00
2063593.00
0.00
498264.00
2276319.0
39405345.24
35945850.34
39405345.24
35945850.3
39405345.24
3594850.3
11
62
DESCRIPTION
SOURCES OF FUNDS
1. SHAREHOLDERS FUND
a. Share capital
b. Reserves & surplus
2. LOAN FUNDS
a. Secured loans
b. Unsecured loans
Sch
no
1
2
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
3
4
1430879736.47
113660845.49
1053296686.68
99606257.19
-817573535.88
39405345.24
42120382.00
-599222109.7
35945850.34
40056789.00
808492773.32
62963473.50
483279674.30
178210320.92
389394076.4
158444672.7
6
7
107900.00
9772322.1
703539927.57
111415054.51
-321144556.14
556698312.7
90567841.0
-268361027.8
493810425.94
378905125.9
808492773.32
629683473.4
3. HEAD OFFICE
Add: profit for the year
4. DEFFERED TAX LIABILITY
TOTAL
APPLICATION OF FUNDS
1. FIXED ASSETS
Gross block
Less depreciation
(a) Net Block
2. INVESTMENTS
3. CURRENT ASSETS,LOANS&ADVANCE
a. Current assets
b. Loans & advances
Less: current liabilities & provisions
63
Sch Rs
Ps
No 31 st Mar 2008
Rs
Ps
31 st Mar 2009
9
10
1756984041.75
13206768.28
1690008568.53
12412113.85
11
1770190810.03
1690862838.53
25047330.35
1702420682.38
1715910168.88
54280641.15
1639028461.95
21290635.19
1660319097.14
42101585.24
0.00
632647.00
2063593.00
19017912.15
574,000.00
2378352.63
39405345.24
16065559.52
39405345.24
16065559.52
39405345.24
64
Sch
no
1
2
3
4
1542243991.31
116471106.18
1430879736.47
11366.845.49
-9641287977.77
16065559.52
44555531.63
-817630332.88
39405345.24
42177179.00
755207390.87
808492773.32
514478066.30
203090180.31
483279674.30
178210320.92
107900.00
107900.00
567646299.67
157482972.27
-281417667.05
70359927.57
111415054.51
-321144556.14
443711604.89
493810425.94
755207390.88
808492773.32
7. HEAD OFFICE
Add: profit for the year
8. DEFFERED TAX LIABILITY
TOTAL
APPLICATION OF FUNDS
2. FIXED ASSETS
Gross block
Less depreciation
(b) Net Block
2. INVESTMENTS
3. CURRENT ASSETS,LOANS&ADVANCE
c. Current assets
d. Loans & advances
Less: current liabilities & provisions
NET CURRENT ASSETS
5
6
7
8
Bibliography
SCT INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
65
AUTHOR
Prasanna Chandra
PUBLICATION
Tata McGraw hill
B.S.Raman
United Publication
Production and
Operation
Management
Financial
Management
Himalaya publishing
House
Website Address:www.rediffmail.com
www.tulsyannec.com
66