Lakshmi MBA
Lakshmi MBA
(A Report Submitted in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirement for the award of degree of
Master of Business Administration of Pondicherry University)
Submitted by
Ms. LAKSHMI. E
Enrolment No.: 0219370614
MBA-FINANCE
PONDICHERRY UNIVERSITY
JUNE-2021
1
CERTIFICATE OF THE GUIDE
PLACE: CHENNAI
DATE:
2
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I Ms. Lakshmi E hereby declare that the Project work titled “A STUDY ON
Ltd CHENNAI” is the original work done by me and submitted to the Pondicherry
0
ABSTRACT
The scope of the study is done as whole as whole on the company financial position.
The analysis is done on the basis of secondary data and the period is limited to the extent.
The study is necessary to look at the financial aspects with its own figures for the past five
years and compare them to analysis for its success. The study is totally confined about the
organisation and identifies the company`s position made suggestions to improve in the
existing system.
The main objective of this study is to analyse and interpret the financial statements
and to evaluate the financial condition and performance of the company. The methodology
used is that the performance is being analysed through the comparative statements, common
size statements, trend and the ratio analysis. The current financial position is analysed and
new ideas are suggested to improve the current condition and the company financial
condition is satisfactory.
1
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER 2 PROFILES
CHAPTER 5 CONCLUSIONS
5.2 SUGGESTIONS 86
5.4 CONCLUSIONS 90
BIBLIOGRAPHY 92
APPENDIX
2
CHAPTER-I
INTRODUCTION
3
1.1OUTLINE OF THE PROJECT
Financial statements (or financial reports) are a record of a business` flows and levels.
Cash flow statement: which describes how corporate operating, investment and financing
activities have affected the company`s cash position.
Because these statements are often complex an extensive set of notes to the financial
statements and management discussion and analysis usually included. The notes will
typically described each item on the balance sheet and income statement in further details. In
many cases the notes are much longer than the financial statement that are elucidating.
The financial information contained in the financial statements to explain the stock
market measures. This study aims at explaining likely impact of financial reporting by listed
companies on the market prices of their shares. Our study reveals that value relevance of
published financial statements, negligible however, ratios based on these financial statements
show significant association with stock market indicators despite their wide spread use and
continuing advancement in the financial reporting parties.
4
OBJECTIVES OF THE
STUDY
5
1.2 OBJECTIVES
PRIMARY:-
A study on the financial statement to improve the company performance at Accenture India
SECONDARY:-
To analyse the performance and profits of the company of the past 5 years.
To analyse and interpret the financial statements.
To measure short term solvency ratio of the company.
To determine the changes in working capital position.
To evaluate the financial condition of the company.
To recognize and identify the early warning signs the other financial risks, also to
suggest the suitable defensive strategies with practical solution.
6
SCOPE OF THE STUDY
7
1.3 SCOPE OF THE STUDY
The main purpose of study is to analyse the financial statements of the firm and to
ascertain the financial status/health and to study the capital structure or different sources of
funds arrangement by the firm. The study also appraise whether the firm is healthy to repay
its borrowings. It studies about the profitability and solvency of the firm to enable to know
the inherent strength of the firm to repay its liabilities. This study is covered with individual
opinion of management level people so the organization is benefited by encouraging income
over by expenditure. The management will observe efficient cost reduction. This study can be
used for future reference and can be considered as a secondary data for further development.
8
NEED OF THE STUDY
10
RESEARCH
METHODOLOGY
11
Research means a scientific used systematic search for pertinent information on a
specific topic. Research is a careful investigation or inequity especially through search for
new facts, in any branch of knowledge, research comprises defining and redefining problems,
collecting, organizing, evaluating data, making deductions and reacting conclusion.
Type of Research:
Research which is done on the basis of facts or information of the company that one readily
available and it is analysed or critically evaluated to provide findings this called analytical
research.
Research Instruments:
Data Analysis tools: The various data analysis tools in this study are the following
Sources of date:
The data or information is obtained from A) Primary data B) Secondary data
Primary data was gathered from individuals who are working in the company.
The secondary data was the main source of information, where data gathered form
annual reports, accounting books, and internet.
The data objective are describe from the research objectives and their determination
rests mainly on the research to translate what the decision maker wants into specify
descriptive of the needed data.
12
For this study the secondary data from the company prospectus, annual reports and
accounting records are utilized and other data were collected from business magazines and
company magazines.
Tools used:
For effective analysis and interpretations of data gathered the following tools are used:
1. Comparative statement.
2. Common size- statement.
3. Trends.
4. Working capital.
5. Ratio analysis.
1) Comparative statement:
Comparative balance sheet is a financial data analysis tool which compares the
rate of increase in the various individual item of the assets and liabilities in the
balance sheet for two (or) more years.
2) Common size-statements:
The common size balance sheet is a financial data analysis tool where the
various components of the reported balance sheets are converted into percentages to
some common base (total assets and liabilities) of each year.
3) Trend percentages:
The trend percentages are used in making a comparative study of the financial
statements for several years. It involves the calculation of percentage relationship that
each item in the base year to the same item in the base year. Each item in the base
year is taken as hundred and on that basis the percentages for each of the item of each
of the years are calculated.
The method of trend percentages in useful analytical device for the
management since by substituting percentages of large amounts the brevity and
readability are achieved.
13
4) Working capital:
Working capital means the funds available for day to day operations of an
enterprise. Working capital is also known as “revolving (or) circulating capital (or)
fluctuating capital (or) short term capital.
5) Ratio analysis:
Ratio analysis is the calculation and comparison of ratios which are derived from the
information in a company`s financial statements. It is one of the techniques of financial
analysis where the ratios are used as yardsticks for evaluating the financial condition and
performance of the performance of the firm it simplifies the financial standings. It also
facilitates inter-firm and intra-firm comparison over a financial period.
RESEARCH DESIGN
Research design is the analysis of the financial statements by using the various tools for
knowing the perfect performance of the firm.
Descriptive research studies are those studies which are concerned with describing the
characteristics of a particular individual, (or) of a group, whereas diagnostic research study
determine the frequency with which something occurs (or) its association with something
else. It includes the surveys and fact finding enquiries of different kinds. The major purpose
is description of the state of affairs as it’s exists at present. The studies concerning whether
certain variables are associated are examples of diagnostic research studies, as against this
study individual group (or) situation are all examples of descriptive research studies most of
the social research studies come under these category from the point of view the research
design.
14
CHAPTER-II
PROFILES
INDUSTRY PROFILE
Its incorporated headquarters have been in Dublin, Ireland since 1 September 2009. It
is the world's largest consulting firm as measured by revenues and is a Fortune Global 500
15
company. As of 2015, the company reported net revenues of $31.0 billion, with more than
373,000 employees serving clients in more than 200 cities in 120 countries In 2015
Accenture had about 130,000 employees in India, more than in any other country, about
60,000 in the US, and about 50,000 in the Philippines. Accenture's current clients include 94
of the Fortune Global 100 and more than 80 per cent of the Fortune Global 500. Accenture
common equity is listed on the New York Stock Exchange
Throughout the 1990s, there was increasing tension between Andersen Consulting
and Arthur Andersen. Andersen Formation and early years
Consulting was upset that it was paying Arthur Andersen up to 15% of its profits each
year (a condition of the 1989 split was that the more profitable unit – whether AA or AC –
paid the other this sum), while at the same time Arthur Andersen was competing with
Andersen Consulting through its own newly established business consulting service line
called Arthur Andersen Business Consulting (AABC). This dispute came to a head in 1998
when Andersen Consulting claimed breach of contract against AWSC and Arthur Andersen.
Andersen Consulting put the 15% transfer payment for that year and future years into escrow
and issued a claim for breach of contract. In August 2000, as a result of the conclusion of
arbitration with the International Chamber of Commerce, Andersen Consulting broke all
contractual ties with AWSC and Arthur Andersen. As part of the arbitration settlement,
16
Andersen Consulting paid the sum held in escrow (then $1.2 billion) to Arthur Andersen, and
was required to change its name, resulting in the entity being renamed Accenture.
Emergence of Accenture
On 1 January 2001 Andersen Consulting adopted its current name, "Accenture". The
word "Accenture" is supposedly derived from "Accent on the future". The name "Accenture"
was submitted by Kim Petersen, a Danish employee from the company's Oslo, Norway
office, as a result of an internal competition. Accenture felt that the name should represent its
will to be a global consulting leader and high performer, and also intended that the name
should not be offensive in any country in which Accenture operates.
On 19 July 2001, Accenture offered initial public offering (IPO) at the price of $14.50
per share in New York Stock Exchange (NYSE); Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley served
as its lead underwriters. Accenture stock closed the day at $15.17, with the day's high at
$15.25. On the first day of the IPO, Accenture raised nearly $1.7 billion.
Bermuda headquarters
Accenture engaged in a very large and ambitious IT overhaul project for the National
Health Service (NHS) in 2003, making headlines when it withdrew from the contract in 2006
over disputes related to delays and cost overruns. The government of the United Kingdom
ultimately abandoned the project 5 years later for the same reasons.
Ireland headquarters
17
Accenture announced on 26 May 2009 that its Board of Directors unanimously
approved changing the company’s place of incorporation to Ireland from Bermuda and would
become Accenture plc.
Accenture was chosen to replace CGI Group as the lead contractor for
HealthCare.gov in January 2014. In December 2014, Accenture won a $563 million contract
to provide ongoing maintenance, software development and technology support for
HealthCare.gov through 2019.
In July 2015 the United States Department of Defence awarded a major Electronic
Health Records contract to Cerner, Leidos and Accenture. The contract valued $4.33 billion
will serve 55 hospitals and 600 clinics. Accenture federal services and Lidos will play the
role of configuration specialist while Cerner is the prime contractor.
Accenture Strategy:
Is where we shape our clients’ future… combining deep business insight with the
understanding of how technology will impact industry and business models? We operate at
the intersection of business and technology, bringing together our capabilities in business,
technology, operations and function strategy to help our clients envision and execute
industry-specific strategies that support enterprise-wide transformation
Accenture Consulting:
Comprises the people who work in our five operating groups: Communications,
Media & Technology, Financial Services, Health & Public Service, Products and Resources.
They are industry experts with the insights and capabilities to help transform the world’s
leading companies. Accenture Consulting orchestrates and brings together the best of
Accenture from across the organization, and has primary responsibility for building and
sustaining long-term client relationships.
Accenture Technology:
Accenture Operations:
19
Hewlett-
1 India 67,809 7,599 19,337 122,200
Packard
United
2 Centrica 53,324 7,125 11,053 138,000
Kingdom
Lehman
3 USA 45,987 4,783 4,434 74,372
brothers
Thomas United
5 42,813 6,373 10,135 106,000
cook Kingdom
Hoffmann– Switzerla
8 33,547 5,258 7,318 100,289
La Roche nd
20
1 Hewlett-Packard 43,363 US
7 SunGard 29,425 US
9 Abbott 19,466 US
11 Amgen 15,794 US
12 Wyeth 15,682 US
21
CHAPTER-III
LITERATURE SURVEY
TOPIC:-
Financial management and ratio analysis of cooperative enterprises. MC. Donald and
Wan Cooper.
22
Published by: United stated dept. of agriculture.
ABSTRACT:-
This a study discusses difference in financial management and goals between the
investor oriented firms cooperatives. It briefly reviews which banker look for when financial
ratios used to analyse a variety of business structures is included, along with other modified
ratios to address appraising potential borrowers.
ABSTRACT:-
This paper examines the purpose and users of financial statements which can include
present and future shareholders, creditors, employees, the govt, and public at large. It looks as
how the statement of principles focuses the attention of the both regulatory authorities and the
reporting entities on what it consider being the main users of financial statements and current
and future investors. It also discusses how there is clearly an limit to the amount of
information that can be disclosed in a set of financial statement as too much information
would over users, who would not then be able to find the information relevant to them.
According to the accounting standards board the statement of principles contains the
philosophy of what the accounting standards board is trying to achieve through the process of
issuing accounting standards, and can be used to some extent as the mission statement of the
Accounting standards Board. In the statement of principles, several users of financial
statements are identified (Accounting Standards board 1999). These include present and
future shareholders, creditors, employees the government and the public at large with such a
23
diverse set of users for a company? Financial statements, it would be very difficult of set
accounts to successfully satisfy for informational needs of all users fully. This is why the
statement of principles focused the attention of both regulatory authorities and the reporting
entities, on what it considers to be the main users of financial statements, current and future
investors.
TOPIC: Financial statements and ratios analysis of cellar door restaurant. December 2018.
ABSTRACT:
By analysing 3 years financial statement of seller door restaurant pvt ltd. Including
balance sheets, income statement and cash flows to evaluate the company finical status. Ti
avoid subjective point of view, this essay will respectively evaluate the company
performance and outlook from the perspective of a long term lender, management based and
trade creditor based using the trend analysis, vertical analysis and important and major
financial ratios to better understand the business condition of cellar door restaurant. It’s
needed to analyse the financial statement of 3 years by financial structure, profitability,
solvency asset liquidity to know more about operation scale, ability of management and know
which point should be improved as well as benefit to the stock holder.
TOPIC: Models of company financial statement analysis and their application to different
user groups. JANIS KASALIS., July 2019.
Thesis: Developed for the promotion to the degree of doctor of economic science.
ABSTRACT:
24
accounting systems and expansion of their functions of their function has taken place. In the
course of time simple business operation accounting and summarization has developed into
complicated complex of data recording, storage, processing and analysis according to
definite. Principles on strict methodological grounds. The diverse accounting systems
development practices of different countries are covered through standard dilation and
harmonization.
A case study from cement industry with special reference to India ltd. Sept, 2018.
ABSTRACT:
Many of the research works have conducted, over the period to evaluate the financial
position of the company with the help of the various ratios or by applying the Multiple
Discriminate analysis to predict the corporate failure gupti(2020) attempted a refinement of
Beavers method with objective of predicted the business failure where a manscer. A Mulla
(2020) made a study in textile mill with the help of model for evaluating the financial health
with weighted financial ratios and followed by selvam M, and others (2020) 3 had revealed
about cement industry financial health with special reference to India cements limited
Bagchisk (2020) 4 analysed about practical implication of accounting ratios in risk evaluation
and concluded that accounting ratios are still dominant factors in the matter of credit risk
evaluation. Krishna chainthanya (2020) 5 used z model to measure the financial distress of
IDBI and concluded that IDBI is likes to become insolvent in the years to come from there
vies, the research inderstified the research gap which could be dealt in this study.
ABSTRACT:
25
Financial planning indicates a firm`s growth, performance, investments and
requirements of funds during a given period of time, usually three to 5 years. It involves the
preparation of projected or proforma profit or loss a/c, balance sheet funds flow statement.
Financial planning helps firm financial manager to regulated flows of funds which is his
primary concern.
Published by: Karen F Folk, PhD, CFP(R) and Owner of Folk Financial Planning.
ABSTRACT:
A onetime tow hour financial planning session, It can serve as a financial tune-up,
second opinion, or a way to obtain advice on a limited set of issues. For financial review, you
send in the completed personal profile questionnaire, including the 3 financial issues you
want to address in the review.
For tax review, you send in last three years tax returns and income year to date
(including most recent pays tube(s). For investment review, you send in most recent
brokerage, bank, pension and social security statement.
ABSTRACT:
The emergence of a strong Mexican economy combined with the passage of NAFTA
has presented U.S exporters with both outstanding opportunities and significant challenges.
The terms of sale offered to Mexican economy no longer will Mexican companies
automatically supply letters of credit (or) other forms of security to cover their import
transactions? Increasingly, Mexican companies are demanding more favourable credit terms.
TOPIC: Value relevance of published financial statements with special emphasis on impact
of cash flow reporting. Bhupesh K., Dr.shah and Sushma vishnani.
ABSTRACT:
26
This paper aims at determining the “value relevance” implies ability of the financial
information contained in the financial statements to explain the stock market measures. This
study aims at explaining likely impact of financial reporting by listed companies on the
market prices of their shares. Our study reveals that value relevance of published financial
statements, negligible however, ratios based on these financial statements show significant
association with stock market indicators despite their wide spread use and continuing
advancement in the financial reporting parties. There is some concern about their not carrying
enough value in the eyes of the shareholders (or) investors from their point of view, value
relevance of published financial statements becomes a primary focus of interest through our
study, we have also tried to explore the value relevance as well as value additive of cash flow
reporting which was introduced in India markets in the financial year 2020-21. Cash flow
reporting in India is still in its nascent stages. The results of our investigation depict
negligible value being added by cash flow reporting.
TOPIC: Financial statement analysis of Sundaram Clayton Ltd, Dr. Krishna Murthy
Ravichandhran.
ABSTRACT:
Sundaram Clayton Ltd (scl) as a member of the Rs 6400 corer. TVS group
companies., the largest automotive, component manufacturing and distributing group in
India, SCL was established in 1962, in collaboration with Clayton Dewandre Holing
(WABCO automotive/American standard in) pioneering the manufacture of air brake system
in India. The market leader since inception SCL recorded a turnover of Rs 1732 million
during 1989-99 it employed a capital of Rs 1758.8 million and with Clayton Ltd collaborated
with Clayton Dewar holding PLC U.K., presently WABCO automotive and part of 6 billion,
American standard Inc.,
Financial statement analysis of sundaram clayton ltd, is taken up the office at Chennai
for analysing the stability of the organization in terms of analysing and computing the various
ratio analysis from the balance sheet and profit and loss account of the organization for 5
consecutive years from 2002 to 2006 with this study we are able to predict the financial
statements of the organization. Its strength and improve and giving the overall position of the
organization for the management for decision making so that its resources are used most
27
effectively and efficiently. This study not only helps the management; it also gives a clear
view to the owners, shareholders, creditors, and investors.
ABSTRACT:
28
CHAPTER-IV
29
Gross Profit
Gross profit ratio = ×100
Sales
Table 4.1.1
Years Gross profit (Rs in lakhs) Net sales (Rs in lakhs) Ratio (%)
2015-2016 4809.15 12301.77 39.09
2016-2017 5246.87 16856.65 31.12
2017-2018 5915.03 21040.67 28.11
2018-2019 4985.69 24478.67 20.36
2019-2020 5314.84 21975.50 24.18
Chart 4.1.1
35000
30000
25000
20000
Series4
Axis Title 15000
Series3
10000 Series2
5000 Series1
0
2015- 2016- 2017- 2018- 2019-
2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
Years
Inference:
The gross profit ratio indicates the difference between sales and the direct cost. Here
the ratios 2015-2016 is 39.09 % and continuously decreasing during the 3 financial years
from 2016-2017to 2019as 31.12%, 28.11%, 20.36% respectively. And also shows gradual
increase in the last year i.e. 2019-2020 as 24.18%. It explain the relationship between gross
profit and net sales.
2. NET PROFIT RATIO:-
Table 4.1. 2
Years Net profit after tax(Rs in lakhs) Net sales (Rs in lakhs) Ratio (%)
30
2015-2016 850.76 12301.77 6.91
2016-2017 2096.84 16856.65 12.43
2017-2018 2716.05 21040.67 12.90
2018-2019 629.85 24478.67 2.57
2019-2020 239.53 21975.50 1.089
Chart 4.1.2
35000
30000
25000
20000
Series4
Axis Title 15000
Series3
10000 Series2
Series1
5000
0
2015- 2016- 2017- 2018- 2019-
2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
Axis Title
INFERENCE:-
This ratio measures the management efficiency in operating the business successfully
from the company point of view. Net profit ratio of last two years (2018-2020) is decreasing.
Even though it has increased in 2017-2018. It indicates inefficiency of the business and the
return on shareholder’s investment is very low.
OperatingCost
Operating ratio = ×1 00
Net Sales
31
(Cost of goods sold = sales – gross profit)
(Operating expenses = office & admin exp + selling & distrib. exp + financial expenses)
Table4.1. 3
Years Operating cost(Rs in lakhs) Net sales (Rs in lakhs) Ratio (%)
2015-2016 9689.52 12301.77 78.76
2016-2017 13971.13 16856.65 82.88
2017-2018 17474.01 21040.67 83.04
2018-2019 22645.70 24478.67 92.50
2019-2020 20073.70 21975.50 91.34
Chart 4.1.3
35000
30000
25000
20000
Series4
Axis Title 15000
Series3
10000 Series2
Series1
5000
0
2015- 2016- 2017- 2018- 2019-
2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
Axis Title
INFERENCE:-
This ratio indicates the relationship between total operating expenses and sales. The
chart shows that the operating ratio in the year 2018-2019and 2018-2020 is 92.50% and
91.34% respectively. From the year 2015-2020 the operating cost ratio increased for the four
years, but the last year 2019-20 is increased to 91.34%.
Operating Profit
Operating profit ratio = ×1 00
Net Sales
32
Table4.1. 4
Years Operating profit (Rs in lakhs) Net sales (Rs in lakhs) Ratio (%)
2015-2016 2612.25 12301.77 21.23
2016-2017 12885.52 16856.65 76.44
2017-2018 3566.66 21040.67 16.95
2018-2019 1832.97 24478.67 7.48
2019-2020 1901.80 21975.50 8.65
Chart 4.1.4
30000
25000
20000
15000
Series4
Axis Title 10000 Series3
Series2
5000
Series1
0
2015- 2016-
2016 2017 2017- 2018-
2018 2019 2019-
2020
Axis Title
INFERENCE:-
It shows the operational efficiency of the firm and it is measure of the management
efficiency in running the routine operations of the firm. Operating profit ratio in the year
2015-16and 2016-17 is 21.23% and 76.44% respectively but the last financial year 2019 to
2020 decreasing in the ratio percentage as shown in the table.
(Shareholder`s fund = Equity share capital + preference share capital + reserves & surpluses)
33
Table 4.1.5
R.O.S.FUND RATIO
100%
80%
60%
40% Series4
Axis Title
20% Series3
0% Series2
2015- Series1
2016- 2017-
2016 2017 2018-
2018 2019-
2019 2020
Axis Title
INFERENCE:-
This ratio determines the profitability from the shareholder`s point of view. The return
on shareholder`s fund shows the gradual decrease in last 3 financial years from 2017-18 to
2019-20, but there is gradual growth in the two financial years from 2015-16 and 2016-17 as
4.8% to 31.05%. It indicates that the interest paid at higher rate and the retain earnings has
reduced considerably resulting in redemption in return on shareholder fund by the firm have
affected the return on shareholders in the last three years.
Table 4.1.6
34
Net profit before interest &
Years Total assets (Rs in lakhs) Ratio (%)
tax (Rs in lakhs)
2015-2016 1309.75 13378.71 9.80
2016-2017 3267.10 25832.22 12.64
2017-2018 3237.26 31584.13 10.24
2018-2019 794.56 36636.82 2.16
2019-2020 288.09 39366.75 0.73
25000
20000
15000
Series1
Axis Title 10000
Series2
5000 Series3
Series4
0 Series3
2015- 2016-
2016 2017 2017- 2018- 2019- Series1
2018 2019
2020
Axis Title
INFERENCE:-
This ratio is calculated to measure the productivity of total assets. But it shows the
ratio is decreasing in the last two years (2018-19 & 2019-20) .It indicates the company`s
inadequate to use total assets or resources.
Table 4.1.7
35
Net profit after interest &
Years No. of equity shares Ratio (%)
tax (Rs in lakhs)
2015-2016 850.76 10002225 8.50
2016-2017 2096.84 10002225 29.50
2017-2018 2716.05 10002225 27.15
2018-2019 629.85 10015203 6.29
2019-2020 239.53 10015203 2.39
Chart 4.1.7
30000
25000
20000
15000 Series1
Axis Title
Series2
10000 Series3
Series4
5000
0
2015- 2016- 2017- 2018- 2019-
2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
Axis Title
INFERENCE:-
This ratio highlights the overall sources of the concern from the owner`s point of view
and its help full to determine market price of the equity shares. The ratio is continuously
increasing in the financial year 2015-16 to 2017-18, but the ratio is continuously decrease in
the last 3 years 2017-20 as 27.15%, 6.29%, and 2.39% respectively. It indicates the earnings
payable to shareholder`s is effective due to interest on loan.
Table 4.1.8
36
Years Market price per share (Rs) E.P.S Ratio (%)
2015-2016 10.00 8.50 0.01
2016-2017 10.00 29.50 0.33
2017-2018 10.00 27.15 0.36
2018-2019 10.00 6.29 1.58
2019-2020 10.00 2.39 4.18
Chart 4.1.8
30000
24478.67
25000
21040.67 21975.5
20000
16856.65
15000 12301.77
10000
5246.87 5915.03 4985.69 5314.84
4809.15
5000
39.090 31.120 28.110 20.36 24.18
0
2015-2016 2016-2017 2017-2018 2018-2019 2019-2020
INFERENCE:-
This ratio indicates the earnings per share reflected by the market price. The market
price of the share increased year by year. The ratio of the financial year 2015-16 is 0.01, and
then the next further years from 2016 to 2020 as 0.33, 0.36, 1.58, and 4.18 respectively .
Retained Earnings
Retained earnings ratio = ×1 00
Net profit after tax∧dividened
Table 4.1.9
37
Retained earnings Net profit after tax &
Years Ratio (%)
(Rs in lakhs) dividend (Rs in lakhs)
2015-2016 1612.54 850.76 1.89
2016-2017 3175.34 2096.84 1.51
2017-2018 1657.04 2716.05 0.61
2018-2019 1952.55 629.85 3.10
2019-2020 1975.30 239.53 8.24
Chart 4.1.9
Chart Title
Series1 Series2 Series3 Series4
24478.67
21040.67 21975.5
16856.65
12301.77
INFERENCE:-
This ratio shows the proportion of profits retained in the business out of the current
year`s profits. The ratio is continuously decreasing in the first three financial year’s i.e 2015-
16 to 2017-18 as 1.89%, 1.51%, and 0.61% respectively. But the ratio increased in the last
two years from 2018 to 2020 as 3.10% and 8.24%.
Equity dividened
Pay-out ratio = × 100
Net profit after tax∧ preference dividend
Table 4.1.10
38
Proposed dividend Net profit after tax &
Years Ratio (%)
(Rs. In lakhs) dividend (Rs. in lakhs)
2015-2016 82.00 850.76 9.63
2016-2017 200.04 2096.84 9.54
2017-2018 200.31 2716.05 7.37
2018-2019 200.31 629.85 31.80
2019-2020 100.15 239.53 41.81
Chart 4.1.10
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
8.36
50% 1471.16
40% 12301.77
30%
20%
10%
0%
2016- 2017- 2018- 2019-
2017 2018 2019 2020
INFERENCE:-
This ratio also indirectly throws light on the financial policy of the management
ploughing back. The pay-out ratio is continuously decreasing up to 2015-18 financial year.
But it has been increased from the year 2018-19 and 2019-20 as 31.80%, 41.81%
respectively. It indicates the dividend payable condition is good in the first three years.
Table 4.1.11
39
Dividend per Market price per
Years Ratio (%)
share(Rs) share (Rs)
2015-2016 2.00 334.75 0.59
2016-2017 2.00 335.50 0.59
2017-2018 2.00 230.00 0.86
2018-2019 2.00 99.90 2.00
2019-2020 1.00 179.20 0.55
Chart 4.1.11
Chart Title
12301.77 1471.16 8.36
INFERENCE:-
Dividend yield ratio indicates the rate of return to shareholders in the firm dividends
based on the market price of the share. Even though the ratio is continuously increasing in the
financial year 2015-16 to 2018-19. But it has been decreased in the financial year 2019-20 as
0.55%. It indicates the rate of return to the shareholder’s dividend condition better in the last
two financial years.
Table 4.1.12
40
Net profit after interest & Shareholder`s fund
Years Ratio (%)
tax (Rs in lakhs) (Rs in lakhs)
2015-2016 850.76 17684.72 4.8
2016-2017 2096.84 6752.74 31.05
2017-2018 2716.05 20821.77 13.04
2018-2019 629.85 21217.27 2.96
2019-2020 239.53 21340.03 1.12
Chart 4.1.12
Chart Title
12301.77 1471.16 8.36
24478.67
21040.67 21975.5
16856.65
INFERENCE:
This ratio determines the profitability from the shareholder`s point of view. The return
on shareholder`s fund shows the gradual decrease in last 3 financial years from 2017-18 to
2019-20, but there is gradual growth in the two financial years from 2015-16 and 2016-17 as
4.8% to 31.05%. It indicates that the interest paid at higher rate and the retain earnings has
reduced considerably resulting in redemption in return on shareholder fund by the firm have
affected the return on investment in the last three years.
Net sales
Inventory turnover ratio =
Average inventory ( ¿ ) Stock
41
Opening stock +Closing Stock
(Average stock =
2
Table 4.1.13
Chart 4.1.13
30000
25000
20000
Years
15000 Net sales (Rs in lkhs)
Average stock (Rs. In lkhs)
10000 Ratio (%)
5000
0
1 2 3 4 5
INFERENCE:-
It shows the relationship between cost of goods sold and the amount of average
inventory. The inventory system should be maintained properly it is important. The stock
turnover ratio is continuously decreasing over all the five years as 8.36%, 7.85%, 5.38%,
5.36%, and the last year is 4.36% respectively. This decreasing indicates the effective
management of inventory control.
Net sales
Working capital turnover ratio =
Net Working capital
42
(Net working capital = Current assets – current liabilities)
Table 4.1.14
Chart 4.1.14
Chart Title
30000
25000
Years
20000 Net sales (Rs in lkhs)
Average stock (Rs. In lkhs)
15000 Ratio (%)
10000
5000
0
1 2 3 4 5
INFERENCE:-
This ratio is shows the relationship between the net sales and the working capital.
Working capital calculated as the difference between the current assets and the current
liabilities. During the 2016-17 financial years the ratio increased as 44.34% it is the highest
position when compare with the remaining financial years.
Net Sales
Fixed assets turnover ratio =
¿ assets
43
Table 4.1.15
Chart 4.1.15
Chart Title
Years Net sales (Rs in lkhs)
Average stock (Rs. In lkhs) Ratio (%)
24478.67
21040.67 21975.5
16856.65
12301.77
INFERENCE:
This ratio shows the relationship between net sales and the maintenance of the fixed
assets. The ratio is gradually increased up to the 2017-18 financial year as 1.98%, 2.80%, and
2.95% respectively. But the last two financial year’s performance is in a decreasing position
of this ratio. This indicates the effective asset management of the organisation.
Net sales
Capital turnover ratio =
Capital Employed
44
Table 4.1.16
Chart 4.1.16
Chart Title
30000
25000
20000
10000
5000
0
1 2 3 4 5
INFERENCE:-
The capital turnover ratio is the one of the important ratio to analyse the capital
adequacy of the company. This ratio shows the relationship between the sales and the capital
employed in the company. The ratio has been increased in the first two years from 0.70% to
2.50%. But the last three years there was normal changes in the ratio.
Current assets
Current ratio =
Current liailities
45
Table 4.1.17
Chart 4.1.17
Chart Title
100%
80%
60%
40%
20%
0%
1 2 3 4 5
INFERENCE:-
Current ratio is the most imported ratio in the ratio analysis. This ratio explains the
relationship between current assets and the current liabilities. This ratio is the differential
value between current assets and current liabilities. The ratio decreased in the first two years
and the next two financial years (2015-17& 2017-19) is increased. But the last financial year
the ratio value is 0.31 again it was decreased. It shows the fluctuation in the current assets
and the current liabilities.
Cash∧Bank Balances
Quick ratio =
Current liailities
46
Table 4.1.18
Chart 4.1.18
INFERENCE:-
This ratio is also known as liquidity ratio. It shows the relationship between liquid
assets and the current liabilities. It has been increased in the year 2016-17 as 4.25. After that
there was a gradual decrease from 2017-18 to 2019-2020
47
Table4.2.1
COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET FOR THE YEAR ENDED 2019-2020 (Rs. In lakhs)
2019- Increase /
S.No PARTICULARS 2018-19 Percentage
2020 Decrease
SOURCES OF FUNDS
II LOAN FUNDS
APPLICATION OF FUNDS
I FIXED ASSETS
48
ADVANCES 2660.21 3937.73 1277.52 48.02
INFERENCE:-
Comparative balance sheet is the statement that shows the changes in the total values
in the balance sheet. It shows differences between previous year and the current year. Here
there is a decrease in net block of fixed assets by 16.10% an account of low expansion by the
company. It has been to maintain the effective asset management. The company has invited it
public deposits at competitive rates and there is an increase 0f 590.22 lacks in 2019-20 when
compare to the previous year (2018-19). The cash and bank balances has been increased in
the year 2019-20 i.e Rs. 9005.30 lacks. The current liabilities have increased by 20.25% in
the year 2019-20. The liquidity position has increased in low range.
49
Table 4.2.2
COMPARETIVE BALANCE SHEET FOR THE YEAR ENDED 2019-2020 (Rs. In lakhs)
2019- Increase /
S.No PARTICULARS 2018-19 Percentage
2020 Decrease
SOURCES OF FUNDS
II LOAN FUNDS
APPLICATION OF FUNDS
I FIXED ASSETS
50
III CURRENT ASSETS, LOANS AND
ADVANCES
3937.73 6355.15 2417.42 61.39
a. Inventories
5327.36 5191.41 135.95 2.55
b. Sundry debtors
9503.91 2337.08 -7166.83 -75.40
c. Cash & bank balances
2408.14 3618.69 1210.55 50.26
d. Loans & advances
INFERENCE:-
Here there is a decrease in net block of fixed assets by 19.72% an account of low
expansion by the company. It has been to maintain the effective asset management. The
company has invited it public deposits at competitive rates and there is an increase of Rs.
1.30 lacks in 2019-20 when compare to the previous year (2018-19). The cash and bank
balances has been decreased in the year 2019-20 Rs. 7166.83 lakhs. The current liabilities
have increased by 438.69% in the year 2019-20 and the investments percentage also
decreased by 84.47% the liquidity position has increased in low range.
51
Table 4.2.3
COMPARETIVE BALANCE SHEET FOR THE YEAR ENDED 2019-2020 (Rs. In lakhs)
2019- Increase /
S.No PARTICULARS 2018-19 Percentage
2020 Decrease
SOURCES OF FUNDS
II LOAN FUNDS
APPLICATION OF FUNDS
I FIXED ASSETS
52
ADVANCES 6355.15 7192.64 837.49 13.17
IV Miscellaneous Expenditures
TOTAL
INFERENCE:
Here there is an increase in net block of fixed assets by 22.53% an account of high
expansion by the company. It has been to improve the fixed asset utilisation. The company
has invited it public deposits at competitive rates and there is an increase of Rs. 1.30 lakhs in
2019-20 same as the previous year (2018-19). The cash and bank balance has been decreased
in the year 2019-20 .Rs. 299.64 lacks. The current liabilities have decreased by 158.09% in
the year 2019-20. And in the investments percentage there is no change in the 2019-2020
financial year.
53
Table 4.2.4
COMPARETIVE BALANCE SHEET FOR THE YEAR ENDED 2019-2020 (Rs. In lakhs)
2019- Increase /
S.No PARTICULARS 2018-19 Percentage
2020 Decrease
SOURCES OF FUNDS
II LOAN FUNDS
APPLICATION OF FUNDS
I FIXED ASSETS
54
ADVANCES 7192.64 7577.03 384.39 5.34
Miscellaneous Expenditure
INFERENCE:-
Here there is an increase in net block of fixed assets by 86.15% an account of high
expansion by the company. It has been to improve the fixed asset utilisation. The company
has invited it public deposits at competitive rates and there is an increase of Rs. 1.30 lakhs in
2019-20 same as the previous year (2018-2019). The cash and bank balances has been
decreased in the year 2019-20 Rs. 1512 lacks. The current liabilities have increased by
29.97% in the year 2019-20. And there is no change in investments, secured as well as
unsecured loans in the 2019-20 when compare to the previous financial year 2018-2019.
55
Table 4.2.5 COMMON SIZE BALANCE SHEETS
COMMON SIZE BALANCE SHEET FOR THE YEAR ENDED 2019-2020 (Rs. In lakhs)
SOURCES OF FUNDS
II LOAN FUNDS
APPLICATION OF FUNDS
I FIXED ASSETS
56
III CURRENT ASSETS, LOANS AND
ADVANCES
2660.21 19.88 3937.73 15.24
e. Inventories
4516.97 33.79 5327.36 20.62
f. Sundry debtors
498.61 3.72 9503.91 36.81
g. Cash & bank balances
1798.43 13.44 2408.14 9.32
h. Loans & advances
9474.21 71.10 21177.14 83.26
IV
TOTAL 13378.71 100.00 25832.22 100.00
INFERENCE:-
Out of total assets majority of the funds have been invested in fixed assets 47.57%
and also noted that cash margin is very less with 3.72 % funds has been raised through long
and short term loans. It’s the shareholders fund that has slowly increased so the company
needs to reduce, the loan fund is need to raise the shareholders fund.
57
Table 4.2.6
COMMONSIZE BALANCE SHEET FOR THE YEAR ENDED 2019-2020 (Rs. In lakhs)
SOURCES OF FUNDS
II LOAN FUNDS
APPLICATION OF FUNDS
I FIXED ASSETS
58
III CURRENT ASSETS, LOANS
AND ADVANCES
3937.73 15.24 6355.15 20.19
i. Inventories
5327.36 20.62 5191.41 16.46
j. Sundry debtors
9503.91 36.81 2337.08 7.60
k. Cash & bank balances
2408.14 9.32 3618.69 11.45
l. Loans & advances
21177.14 83.26 17502.34 55.86
IV Miscellaneous Expenditures
INFERENCE:-
Out of total assets majority of the funds have been invested in fixed assets 49.30%
and also noted that cash margin is increased compared to the previous year with 7.60% funds
has been raised through long and short term loans. It’s the shareholders fund that has slowly
increased so the company needs to reduce, the loan fund is need to raise the shareholders
fund.
59
Table 4.2.7
COMMON SIZE BALANCE SHEET FOR THE YEAR ENDED 2019-2020 (Rs. In lakhs)
SOURCES OF FUNDS
II LOAN FUNDS
APPLICATION OF FUNDS
I FIXED ASSETS
60
AND ADVANCES 6355.15 20.19 7192.64 19.63
TOTAL
INFERENCE:-
Out of total assets majority of the funds have been invested in fixed assets 56.68%
and also noted that cash margin decreased to 5.56% compared to the previous year and funds
has been raised through long and short term loans. It’s the shareholders fund that has slowly
increased so the company needs to reduce, the loan fund is need to raise the shareholders
fund.
61
Table 4.2.8
COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET FOR THE YEAR ENDED 2019-2020 (Rs. In lakhs)
SOURCES OF FUNDS
II LOAN FUNDS
APPLICATION OF FUNDS
I FIXED ASSETS
62
III CURRENT ASSETS, LOANS
AND ADVANCES
7192.64 19.63 7577.03 19.24
e. Inventories
4912.58 13.40 4831.61 12.27
f. Sundry debtors
2037.44 5.56 524.89 1.34
g. Cash & bank balances
2963.88 8.08 3637.26 9.23
h. Loans & advances
17106.56 46.81 16570.79 42.21
Miscellaneous Expenditures
INFERENCE:-
Out of total assets majority of the funds have been invested in fixed assets 64.47%
and also noted that cash margin decreased to1.34% compared to the previous year and funds
has been raised through long and short term loans. It’s the shareholders fund that has slowly
increased so the company needs to reduce, the loan fund is need to raise the shareholders
fund.
63
Table 4.2.9
INCOME
43.27
Gross Sales 18,487.34 12,903.20 5584.14
95.02
Less: Excise Duty 1,172.93 601.43 571.50
17,314.41 12,301.77 5012.64 40.74
Net of Excise Duty 293.53 43.10 250.43 58.10
Other Income 952.40 401.36 551.04 137.23
Increase/(Decrease ) in Stocks
4
TOTAL : (A) 18,560.33 12,746.22 5841.11 5.61
EXPENDITURE 46.
Raw materials consumed 10,807.07 7,371.23 3435.84 61
Manufacturing expenses 1,330.72 1,157.01 173.71 15.04
Personnel expenses 489.94 439.11 50.83 11.57
Admin. & selling expenses 1,158.42 1,093.84 64.58 0.88
Financial charges 712.99 663.95 5.90 5.29
Depreciation 416.71 440.01 -23.30
39.09
Misc. expenditure written off 377.38 271.32 106.06
33
TOTAL : (B) 15,293.23 11,436.47 3856.76 .72
149.
Profit before tax (A) – (B) 3,267.10 1,309.75 1957.35 44
Provision for :
64
Income tax 1,100.00 450.00 650.00 144.45
FBT 5.50 4.55 0.95 20.87
Deferred tax 64.76 4.44 60.32 135.85
146
Profit after tax 2,096.8 850.76 1246.08 .46
4
52.8
0
Balance in profit and loss A/C 1,055.28 557.26
brought forward 1,612.54
Profit available for proportions 3,709.38 1,906.04 1803.94 94.64
Less : APPROPRIATIONS 200.04 82.00 118.04
143.95
Proposed dividend 34.00 11.50 22.50
195.60
Dividend distribution tax 300.00 200.00 100.00
50.00
Transfer to general reserve
INFERENCE :-
The comparative income statement is the statement which relates to the profit and
loss a/c for the current year and previous year here the current year is 2019-20 and the previous
year is 2018-19 The above statement shows the changes in incomes and expenditures for the
2019-20 financial year. It indicates that the net profit increased by 94.64% in 2019-20 compare
to 2018-19. Operating profit percentage has increased and equal to the operating expenses. The
net profit is increased by 94.64% in 2019-20.
Table 4.2.10
65
COMPARATIVE INCOME STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 2019-2020
2019-2020
2018-2019 Increase /
PARTICULARS (Rs.in Percentage
(Rs.in lakhs) decrease
lakhs)
I INCOME
18,487.34 28.42
Gross Sales 23742.85 5255.51
1,172.93 130.27
Less: Excise Duty 2702.18 1529.25
21040.67 17,314.41 3726.26 21.52
Net of Excise Duty 505.46 293.53 211.93 72.20
Other Income 932.97 952.40 -19.43 -2.04
Increase/(Decrease ) in Stocks
2
TOTAL : (A) 22479.10 18,560.33 3918.77 1.11
II EXPENDITURE 31.
Raw materials consumed 14240.37 10,807.07 3433.30 76
Manufacturing expenses 1479.13 1,330.72 148.41 11.15
Personnel expenses 799.02 489.94 309.08 63.08
Admin. & other expenses 381.85 1,158.42 776.57 -67.03
Selling expenses 480.96 447.88 33.08 7.38
Financial charges 686.54 712.99 -26.45 -3.70
Depreciation 517.95 416.71 101.24 24.29
Misc. expenditure written off 655.98 377.38 278.60 73.82
2
TOTAL : (B) 19241.83 15,293.23 3948.60 0.81
III PROFIT
Profit before tax (A) – (B) 3237.26 3,267.10 -29.84 -0.91
Provision for taxation 521.21 1170.26 -649.05 -55.46
Profit after tax 2716.05 2096.84 619.21 29.53
profit brought forward 3175.33 1,612.54 1562.79 96.91
66
Profit available for 5891.39 3709.38 2182.01 58.82
appropriations 0.12
IV APPROPRIATIONS 200.30 200.04 0.26 0.14
Proposed dividend 34.04 33.99 0.05 123.34
Dividend distribution tax 4000.00 300.00 3700.00 47.81
Transfer to general reserve 1657.04 3175.33 -1518.29
Profit carried to balance sheet
58.
TOTAL (C) 5891.39 3,709.38 2182.01 82
INFERENCE:-
The above statement shows the changes in incomes and expenditures for the 2019-20
financial year. It indicates that the net profit increased by 96.91% in 2019-2020 compare to
2018-19. Operating profit percentage has increased and equal to the operating expenses. The
net profit increased by 96.91% in 2019-2020.
Table 4.2.11
COMPARATIVE INCOME STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 2019-2020
67
(Rs.in lakhs)
Increase /
PARTICULARS 2018-2019 2019-2020 Percentage
decrease
I INCOME
15.43
Gross Sales 27406.94 23742.85 3664.09
Less: Excise Duty 2928.27 2702.18 226.09 8.36
10
TOTAL : (A) 24926.69 22479.10 2447.59 .88
II EXPENDITURE 27.2
Raw materials consumed 18127.97 14240.37 3887.60 9
Manufacturing expenses 1467.20 1479.13 -11.93 -0.80
Personnel expenses 1013.03 799.02 214.01
26.78
Admin. & other expenses 602.98 381.85 221.13
57.91
Selling expenses 577.66 484.96 92.70
19.11
Financial charges 959.04 686.54 272.50
39.69
Depreciation 627.91 517.95 109.96
Misc. expenditure written off 756.30 655.98 100.32 21.22
15.29
25.
TOTAL : (B) 24132.12 19241.83 4890.29 41
III PROFIT
Profit before tax (A) – (B) 794.56 3237.26 -2442.70 -75.45
Income tax for current year 90.00 380.00 -290.00 -76.31
For earlier years 38.90 79.47 -40.57 -51.05
F.B.T 8.00 7.07 0.93 00.13
93.21
68
Deferred tax 105.61 54.66 50.95 -76.81
-47.81
Profit after tax 629.85 2716.05 -2086.20 -61.18
profit brought forward 1657.04 3175.33 -1518.29
Profit available for 2286.90 5891.39 -3604.49
appropriations 0.00
IV APPROPRIATIONS
0.00
Proposed dividend 200.30 200.30 0.00
Dividend distribution tax 34.04 34.04 0.00 -97.50
Transfer to general 100.00 4000.00 -3900.00 17.83
reserve 1952.55 1657.04 295.51
Profit carried to balance sheet
INFERENCE:-
The above statement shows the changes in incomes and expenditures for the 2019-2020
financial year. It indicates that the net profit decreased by 61.18% in 2019-2020 compare to
2018-2019. Operating profit percentage has increased and equal to the operating expenses.
Table 4.2.12
69
COMPARETIVE INCOME STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 2019-2020
2018-19 2019-
Increase /
PARTICULARS (Rs.in 2020 (Rs. Percentage
decrease
lakhs) in lakhs)
I INCOME
-12.88
Gross Sales 23876.77 27406.94 -3530.17
-35.07
Less: Excise Duty 1901.26 2928.27 -1027.01
21975.50 24478.67 -2503.17 -10.11
Net of Excise Duty 243.61 40.52 203.09 50.12
Other Income 509.38 407.49 101.89 0.46
Increase/(Decrease ) in Stocks
II EXPENDITURE
Raw materials consumed 15527.45 18127.97 2600.52 -14.34
Manufacturing expenses 1902.93 1467.20 435.73 29.69
Personnel expenses 992.79 1013.03 -20.24 -1.99
Admin. & other expenses 430.32 602.98 -172.66 -28.63
Selling expenses 634.08 577.66 56.42 9.76
Financial charges 1355.85 959.04 396.81 47.37
Depreciation 836.47 627.91 208.56 33.21
Misc expenditure written off 760.49 756.30 4.19 0.55
III PROFIT
Profit before tax (A) – (B) 288.08 794.56 -506.48 -63.74
Less : prov. Income tax for current 50.00 90.00 -40.00 -44.45
year 1.45 38.90 -37.45 -96.27
Excess IT provision - 8.00 -8.00 00.00
70
written back - 105.61 -105.61
F.B.T 48.54 164.71 -116.17 -70.53
Deferred tax
61
239.53 629.85 -390.32 .97
Provision for taxation
1952.55 1657.04 295.51 0.17
2192.09 2286.90 -94.81 -4.14
INFERENCE:-
The comparative income statement is the statement which relates to the profit and loss
a/c for the current year and previous year here the current year is 2019-20 and the previous
year is 2018-2019.The above statement shows the changes in incomes and expenditures for
the 2019-20 financial year. It indicates that the net profit increased by 94.64% in 2019-20
compare to 2018-2019. Operating profit percentage has increased and equal to the operating
expenses.
71
Table 4.2.13
INCOME
18,487.34 12,903.20 104.90
Gross Sales 109.67
1,172.93 601.43 4.89
Less: Excise Duty 6.95
17,314.41 102.72 12,301.77 100.01
Net of Excise Duty 293.53 1.74 43.10 0.35
Other Income 952.40 5.64 401.36 3.26
Increase/(Decrease ) in Stocks
1
TOTAL : (A) 18,560.33 110.10 12,746.22 03.61
EXPENDITURE 59.92
Raw materials consumed 10,807.07 64.11 7,371.23 9.40
Manufacturing expenses 1,330.72 7.89 1,157.01 0.03
Personnel expenses 489.94 2.90 439.11 8.98
Admin. & selling expenses 1,158.42 6.87 1,093.84 5.39
Financial charges 712.99 4.22 663.95 3.57
Depreciation 416.71 2.47 440.01 2.20
Misc. expenditure written off 377.38 2.23 271.32
1
Profit before tax (A) – (B) 3,267.10 19.40 1,309.75 1.61
Less : Provision for : 3.65
Income tax 1,100.00 6.52 450.00 0.04
FBT 5.50 0.03 4.55 0.03
72
Deferred tax 64.76 0.38 4.44
8.57
Balance in profit and loss A/C 9.56 1,055.28
brought forward 1,612.54
1
Profit available for proportions 3,709.38 22.03 1,906.04 6.47
Less : APPROPRIATIONS 0.67
Proposed dividend 200.04 1.18 82.00 0.09
Dividend distribution tax 34.00 0.20 11.50 1.62
Transfer to general reserve 300.00 1.77 200.00
Individual Value
Common size percentage = × 100
Net Sales
INFERENCE:-
The above statement indicates that net profit slightly increased in the year
2019-20 because the cost of goods sold increased in this year. And the expenditure
percentage is same for the both years as 90%.
73
Table 4.2.14
(Rs.in lakhs)
I INCOME
18,487.34
Gross Sales 23742.85 112.84 109.67
1,172.93
Less: Excise Duty 2702.18 12.84 6.95
Net of Excise Duty 21040.67 100.00 17,314.41 102.72
Other Income 505.46 2.40 293.53 1.74
Increase/(Decrease ) in Stocks 932.97 4.43 952.40 5.64
III PROFIT
Profit before tax (A) – (B) 3237.26 15.38 3,267.10 19.40
Less : Provision for taxation 521.21 2.47 1170.26 6.94
74
Profit after tax 2716.05 12.91 2096.84 12.46
profit brought forward 3175.33 15.09 1,612.54 9.56
INFERENCE:-
The above statement indicates that net profit slightly increased in the year 2019-2020
because the cost of goods sold increased in this year. And the expenditure percentage is same
for the both years as 91.34%.
75
Table 4.2.15
(Rs.in lakhs)
I INCOME
Gross Sales 27406.94 111.96 23742.85 112.84
Less: Excise Duty 2928.27 11.96 2702.18 12.84
Net of Excise Duty 24478.67 100 21040.67 100.00
Other Income 40.52 0.16 505.46 2.40
Increase/(Decrease ) in Stocks 407.49 1.66 932.97 4.43
III PROFIT
Profit before tax (A) – (B) 794.56 3.24 3237.26 15.38
Less : Income tax for current year 90.00 0.36 380.00 1.80
For earlier years 38.90 0.15 79.47 0.38
F.B.T 8.00 0.03 7.07 0.33
Deferred tax 105.61 0.43 54.66 0.26
76
Profit after tax 629.85 2.57 2716.05 12.90
profit brought forward 1657.04 6.76 3175.33 15.09
INFERENCE:-
The above statement indicates that net profit slightly increased in the year 2019-2020
because the cost of goods sold increased in this year. And the expenditure percentage is same
for the both years as 94.45%.
77
Table 4.2.16
I INCOME
Gross Sales 23876.77 108.65 27406.94 111.96
Less: Excise Duty 1901.26 8.65 2928.27 11.96
Net of Excise Duty 21975.50 99.99 24478.67 100
Other Income 243.61 1.10 40.52 0.16
Increase/(Decrease ) in Stocks 509.38 2.31 407.49 1.66
78
Provision for taxation 48.54 0.22 164.71 0.67
IV APPROPRIATIONS
Proposed dividend 100.00 0.45 200.30 0.81
INFERENCE:-
The above statement indicates that net profit slightly decreased in the year 2019-20
because the cost of goods sold decreased in this year. And the expenditure percentage is same
for the both years as 93.58%.
79
CHAPTER-V
CONCLUSIONS
5.1 FINDINGS
The gross profit ratio increased in the last two years (2018-2019 to 2019-2020) from
20.36% to 24.18% respectively. It explains the relationship between the gross profit
and the net sales.
80
Net profit ratio of last two years (2018-2020) is decreasing. Even though it has
increased in 2015-2018. It indicates inefficiency of the business and the return on
shareholder’s investment is very low.
The operating ratio in the year 2018-2019 and 2019-2020 is 92.50% and 91.34%
respectively. From the year 2015-16 to 2018-2019 the operating cost ratio increased
for the four years but the last year 2019-2020 decreased to 91.34%.
Operating profit ratio in the year 2015-16 and 2016-2017 is 21.23% and 76.44%
respectively but the next financial years 2017-18 to 2019-2020 decreasing in the ratio
percentage as shown in the table
The return on shareholder`s fund shows the gradual decrease in last 3 financial years
from 2017-2018 to 2019-2020, but there is gradual growth in the two financial years
from 2015-16 and 2016-17 as 4.8% to 31.05%.
The return on total assets ratio is decreasing in the last two years (2018-2019 & 2019-
2020) it indicates the company`s inadequate to use total assets or resources.
The earnings per ratio is continuously increasing in the financial year 2015-16 to
2016-17, but the ratio is continuously decrease in the last 3 years 2017-2018 to 2019-
2020 as 27.15%, 6.29%, and 2.39% respectively. It indicates the earnings payable to
shareholder`s is effective due to interest on loan.
The price earnings ratio reflected by the market price. The market price of the share
increased year by year. The ratio of the financial year 2015-16 is 0.01 % and then the
next further years from 2016-18 to 2019-2020 as 0.33%, 0.36%, 1.58%, and 4.18%
respectively.
The retainer earnings ratio is continuously decreasing in the first three financial year’s
2015-16 to 2017-2018 as 1.89%, 1.51%, and 0.61% respectively. But the ratio
increased in the last two years from 2018-19 to 2019-2020 as 3.10% and 8.24%.
The dividend payout ratio also indirectly throws light on the financial policy of the
management plugging back. The payout ratio is continuously decreasing up to 2015-
16 to 2017-18 financial year. But it has been increased from the year 2018-19 and
2019-2020 as 31.80%, 41.81% respectively. It indicates the dividend payable
condition is good in the first three years.
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Dividend yield ratio indicates the rate of return to shareholders in the firm dividends
based on the market price of the share. Even though the ratio is continuously
increasing in the financial year 2015-16 to 2018-2019. But it has been decreased in
the financial year 2019-2020 to 0.55%. It indicates the rate of return to the
shareholder’s dividend condition better in the last two financial years.
The return on shareholder`s fund shows the gradual decrease in last 3 financial years
from 2017-2018 to 2019-2020, but there is gradual growth in the two financial years
from 2015-16 and 2016-17 as 4.8% to 31.05%. it indicates that the interest paid at
higher rate and the retain earnings has reduced considerably resulting in redemption in
return on shareholder fund by the firm have affected the return on investment in the
last three years.
The working capital ratio during the 2016-17 financial year the ratio increased as
44.34% it is the highest position when compare with the remaining financial years.
The capital turnover ratio is the one of the important ratio to analyze the capital
adequacy of the company. This ratio shows the relationship between the sales and the
capital employed in the company. The ratio has been increased in the first two years
from 0.70% to 2.50%. But the last three years there was normal changes in the ratio.
The current ratio decreased in the first two years (2015-16 &2016-17) and the next
two financial years (2017-18 &2018-19) is increased. But the last financial year the
ratio value is 0.31 again it was decreased. It shows the fluctuation in the current assets
and the current liabilities.
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The liquidity ratio has been increased in the year 2016-17 as 4.25. After that there was
a gradual decrease from 2017-18 to 2019-2020.
Comparative balance sheet shows that there is a fluctuation in fixed assets. It shows a
continuous increasing trend in case of both current assets and current liabilities which
results in the improvement of the liquidity position.
It has found that common size balance sheet the percentage current assets to total
assets were increasing from 2015 to 2020. Thus the percentage proportion of current
assets increased by a higher percentage as compared to lesser decrease in the
proportion of the current liabilities. This will improve the working capital of the
company.
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SUGGESTIONS
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1) The current asset position is good in the company but the percentage increase of current
assets is very low. Therefore the company can take necessary steps to control this situation.
2) Current liabilities are increasing gradually in all years the company can have a control over
the liability.
3) Due to increase in the operating expenses the net loss is also increasing (i.e...) the company
have to take necessary steps to limit the net loss.
7) Company should focus on liquidity position, in order to do that the company has to
improve the creditor turnover and short term solvency position.
10) The company must adopt new tools and technologies to increase the sales there by it can
increase the profitability of the firm.
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LIMITATIONS
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5.3 LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY
Financial statements are analysis of report they are not final because that exact
Time available for the study is short only limited information is collected and
analyzed.
There are many financial tools to analyze the company, so we cannot come to
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CONCLUSION
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5.4 CONCLUSION
This study shows that the financial conditions and company performance of
Accenture is satisfactory. The sales increased year by year along with this the cost of goods
sold also increased. The working capital shows on increase in the current asset for the year
2015-16 to 2016-17 but decrease in the last three financial years (i.e.) 2017-18,2018-19 and
2019-2020. Therefore it can be concluded that the financial conditions and company
performance of the organisation is comparatively doing well, but for the last two financial
The recommendations and suggestions given, if adopt will improve the position
of the company. Substantially and optimal profitability coupled with better service and
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
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19.http://www.investopedia.com/terms/o/operatingmargin.asp
Reference websites
3). https://www.accenture.com/in-en
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