Aadarsha Chaudhary
Aadarsha Chaudhary
By:
Aadarsh Chaudhary
Submitted to
The Faculty of Management
Tribhuvan University
Kathmandu
Hetauda, Makawanpur
January, 2025
1.1 Background of the study
A liquidity ratio is a measurement which is used to indicate whether a debtor will be
able to pay their short-term debt off with the cash they have readily available, or
whether they’ll need to raise additional capital to cover the amount. This kind of
metric can also show how swiftly the assets held by the debtor can be turned into cash
for the debt. When we talk about liquidity, we’re talking about how quickly or easily
a company’s assets can be turned into cash without losing their value. The more liquid
the assets of a business, the more quickly they can get cash to pay off their debt.
Liquidity ratios are what creditors (and sometimes debtors) use to work out if a
company can repay creditors from the total cash they have available. The higher the
liquidity ratio is for that company, the more liquid their assets are and the more able
they’ll be to pay off short-term debts. There are a number of different liquidity ratios
that can show the status of the debtor – these include:
Current ratio
Quick ratio
Operation cash flow ratio
Working capital Working capital ratio
Absolute liquid ratio.
1.7 Methodology
Research Design & Methodology
Research design is the plan, structure and strategy for conducting the study.
For the research design, first of all the information and data concerned with the study
should be collected. This is a case study and only one sample is taking into
consideration.
1.7.1 Population of Sample Size
As on mid-march 2014, there are 32 commercial banks in Nepal
Sample
Researcher has selected only one bank as a conventional sampling among the
32 commercial banks for the purpose of field work report.
1.7.2 Sources of Data
This study is mainly based on secondary types of data. However primary types
of data are also collected during the field visit. The data collected for the study is
secondary in nature. Information was collected from the statistics published by Nepal
Rastra Bank in its website (www.nrb.org)
Primary Sources of Data
The primary sources of data are collected through field visit and questionnaire
to related officials. However, this report does not contain any primary sources of data.
Secondary Sources of Data
This report consists of only secondary data. I have only included secondary
data. This report is completely based on secondary data has no concerned with
primary sources of data.