O Lakshmi Prasanna: With Reference To
O Lakshmi Prasanna: With Reference To
O Lakshmi Prasanna: With Reference To
STUDY ON
Financial statement analysis
With reference to
CERTIFICATE
submitted to any other University or Institution for the award of any degree
O Lakshmi Prasanna
Regd.no.18JJ1E0040
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I would like to express my thanks to all those who helped me directly or indirectly to
complete this project.
First, I take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks to our principal Dr. O. Ravi
Shankar and the college management for providing an opportunity and facility in successful
completion of my project.
I am also thankful to my parents, friends for their moral support in carrying out this
research work.
Any attempt to acknowledge by name, the help received by me during completing the
research work runs the risk of omitting someone. Therefore, they must be preceded by sincere
thanks to all who rendered their valuable assistance and guidelines to me.
O Lakshmi Prasanna
1. INTRODUCTION
2. PROFILES
6. ANNEXURE 67
Bibliography
FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS
CHAPTER-I
INTRODUCTION
1. Analysis of each and every transaction to ascertain the amounts involved and also the
Accounts to be debited and credited.
2. Journalisation, posting to Ledger Accounts and the preparation of Trial Balance.
Analysis and Interpretation of Financial Concepts are essential ideas which permit
the identification and classification of phenomena of other ideas. Financial Statements are
interpreted as those statements which show both the performance and the financial position.
These Financial Statements which are also called Published Reports or Annual Reports.
These Financial Statements include balance sheet, income statement, funds statement, or
any supporting statement or other presentation of financial data derived from accounting
records.
1. Recorded Facts: It may be remembered here that the preparation of Financial statement
is made on the basis of Trial Balance which in turn is prepared on the basis of balances in
various Ledger Accounts. As is known, Ledger Accounts are prepared by posting Journal
Entries. Recorded facts here denote the figures recorded in Journal books, Ledger Accounts
and Trial Balance. The Financial Statements are prepared on the basis of entries in these
books of accounts. Any figured which does not find place in the books of accounts is
usually not taken to the Financial Statements.
Dr KV Subba Reddy School of Business Management Page 3
FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS
2. Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAPs) : GAAPs are in the form of
guidelines and/or rules which are to be used as standards for recording business
transactions in the books of accounts and their fair presentation in the Financial Statements.
Because, the Financial Statements have to be prepared in conformity with the GAAPs.
These (i.e., GAAPs) include Principles, Concepts, Conventions and assumptions or
Postulates. Consequently, the figures in the Financial Statements are influenced by the
GAAPs.
1. To provide adequate information about the financial performance and the assets-
2.To provide useful information which can gainfully be utilized to predict, compare and
3. To provide sufficient information which can be utilized by both the internal and the
External parties to predict compare and evaluate the financial soundness of the entity.
They should also enable the parties to predict, compare and evaluate the potential
Obtain the required information. That means, to provide information to those who
1.External Analysis
2. Internal Analysis
1. External Analysis:
This analysis is done by outsiders who do not have access to the detailed internal
accounting records of the business firm. These outsiders include investors, potential
investors, creditors, government agencies credit agencies and the general public.
2. Internal Analysis:
The analysis conducted by persons who have access to the internal accounting records of
a business firms is known as internal Analysis.
On The Basis Of Modus Operand:
Accounting to the method of operation following in the analysis financial analysis can also
be of two types.
1. Horizontal Analysis.
2. Vertical Analysis.
2. VERTICAL ANALYSIS:
Vertical analysis refers to the study of the various items in the financial statement of one
accounting period. It is also known as “Static Analysis” common size financial statements
and financial ratios are two tools employed in vertical analysis.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENTS:
The comparing statements are statements of the financial position of different periods of
the time. The elements of financial position similarly comparative figures with indicate the
trend and direction of financial position and operating results. The 2 comparative
statements are:
1. Balance sheet
2.Income Sheet
The analysis should be within the principles and postulates of accounting. The person
preparing the statements should know the plans and policies of the management so that he
may be also find out whether these plans are properly executed or not..
The extent of analysis should be determined so that the sphere of work may be decided.
The financial data given in the statement should be recognized and rearranged.
A relationship is established among financial statements with the help of tools and
techniques of analysis such as ratios, trends, common size, funds flow etc., the information
is interpreted in a simple and understandable way. The conclusions drawn from
interpretation are presented to the management in the form of reports.
Funds flow statement is designed to fill financial blind spots of the operating statement.
2. The information obtained from the primary and secondary sources were
4. The profit and loss act, the balance sheet was of last five years
1. The information provided in the company annual report is only the data source
available.
2. The information available in Balance Sheet, Profit and Loss Account has taken
3. The data is taken from accounting reports. Hence all the limitations applicable to
5. The data used in the study have been taken from published Annual reports only.
6. The study is conducted for a limited period .during this the study may not be
full-fledged & utilization in all aspects.
7. A single ratio usually does not convey much information to make better
interpretation.
1. Primary data
2. Secondary data
The information collected directly without any reference is primary data. In the study
it is through conversation with concerned offers or staff members either individually or
collectively.
3. From the people who are directly involved with the business transactions of the
firm.
The data of SRHHL LTD from the year 2012-13 to 2016-17 used in this study
have been taken from secondary source e.g. published annual reports of the company.
Editing classification and tabulation of the financial data, which are collected from the
above mentioned sources, have been as per the recruitment of the study.
5. Existing inventory procurement system for both indigenous nature and import
Consignment.
CHAPTER-II
INDUSTRY PROFILE
&
COMPANY PROFILE
Caustic soda and Chlorine are the two basic products widely used in the chemical
Industry in India. Either as raw material of as auxiliary chemical caustic soda is mainly
used in the manufacture of pulp & paper, news print, viscose, yarn, staple fire, aluminum,
cotton, textile, toilet and laundry soaps, detergents, dyestuffs, drugs and pharmaceuticals,
vanaspathi, petroleum refining etc., chlorine is used in the manufacture of Poly Venyl
Chloride (PVC), pulp and paper bleaching powder, textiles and host of other Inorganic and
organic chlorinated compounds like metallic chlorides, refrigerants, and chlorinated,
solvents etc. large quantities are used for water purification.
Commercial production of caustic soda in the country started in 1941 with the
commissioning of 25 per day plants, one near Calcutta and the other at Metture Dam in
Tamil Nadu. Process in new capacity installation was rather slow in early years, and till the
early sixities, the requirements were being mostly met through imports, ranging in the
region of 60,000 to 90,000 TPA. Installed capacity increased form 1.40 lak tones in 1990
to 3.9 lakh tones in 2003. Nothing cleans like chlorine From laundry bleach to furniture
polish to antibacterial products, chlorine is a trusted partner in keeping the home clean and
germfree.
Indigenous production also rose sharply: with the result that dependence of imports
was completely avoided since 1970. Today there are 40 caustic soda manufacturing units
in the country. With the total annual installed capacity of 22.72 lakh tones.Which is almost
double the capacity of decade back.
The industry has also been constantly striving to words improved energy utilization
and better environmental protection that is simply proved by the fact energy efficient and
pollution free membrane process technology forms about 66% of total installed capacity in
India today.
A white powder that decomposes on contact with water and has the characteristic odor of
gaseous chlorine: regarded when dry, as a mixed calcium hypo chlorite chloride, used as
commercial bleach for wood pulp, textiles, oils and soaps, and in laundering as a a
decolorizer and disinfectant.Also called chloride of lime, chlorinated lime, calcium
oxychloride.
The major task facing the caustic chlorine industry now is to increase the gainful utilization
of chlorine in value added products.International levels. The industry growth rate is 5%. A
mess, chlorine-bleached products such as paper towels and napkins often come to the
rescue. Chlorine, which wipes out a board array of micro organisms, bacteria and viruses.
Sree Rayalaseema Hi-Strength Hypo Ltd, the torchbearer of the TGV Group is the only
Indian manufacturer of Calcium Hypochlorite. Sree Rayalaseema Hi-Strength Hypo is one
of the very few in the world.
Profile of the company:
The industry by name by the TGV groups were started from 1988 onwards the „TGV‟
groups are having various companies that means this TGV group company are producing
various types of chemical and other type of products.
Vision:
The empower ourselves with excellence and to thus, grow and reach the pinnacle of
market leadership.
Mission:
The provide products and services of international standards through pioneering
innovations, while keeping in sight, our responsibility towards the society we dwell in.
ABOUT INDUSTRIAL
• Sree Rayalaseema Hi-Strength Hypo Ltd. the torchbearer of the conglomerate, and
one of the very few in the world.
• A state-of-the-art technology developed through in-house R&D efforts helps the
company in manufacturing the Sodium Dichloroisocyanurate – SDIC.
• The Certificate of Merit awarded by CHEMEXCIL for outstanding export
performance reinforces its status as a recognized export house.
• Sree Rayalaseema Hi-Strength Hypo Ltd. has a distinctive edge in the manufacture
of this product, thanks to the twin advantages of indigenous raw materials
availability and supply of some specialized chemicals by Sree Rayalaseema
Alkalies and Allied Chemicals Ltd.
• The company is also a front-ranking producer of Monochloro Acetic Acid.
Manufactured by the scientific crystallizer technology, the product meets
international quality standards. Monochloro Acetic Acid is used by all leading
manufacturers of Non-Steroid Anti-Inflammatory Drugs, other pharmaceuticals,
pesticides, organic chemicals etc.
Our castic soda is used by aluminium, paper & pulp, pharmacy, soap, textile& rayon
industries.Our liquid chlorine helps in water treatment & paperand is also used by paper
manufacturers. We are accredited with ISO 9002&14001 certification.
A leading producer of chloro alkali products, SRAACL is the flagship company of the
conglomerate. The company also manufactures castor derivative and fatty acid.
It is the unique distinction of being the pioneer of thebi-polar membranes cell technology
from denora ,spain,Italy in India.The company uses state-of –art equipment and upto the
minute technologies including Costruzioni Meccaniche Bernardini (CMB)technology from
ilaly for its fatty acids division. A captive power supply to the manufacturing plant
consistent overseas demands for its products have made the company a recognized export
house today.
PRODUCT APPLICATIONS
INNOVATION&TECHNOLOGY
• Sree Rayalaseema Hi-Strength Hypo Ltd has involved itself for decades on
PRODUCT APPLICATIONS
INNOVATION&TECHNOLOGY
• Sree Rayalaseema Hi-Strength Hypo Ltd has involved itself for decades on
research and developments in water treatment and purification.
• Sree Rayalaseema Hi-Strength Hypo Ltd. has provided capacitors and also uses
steam for refrigeration to conserve energy.
SRAACL was promoted by Sri. T.G.Venkatesh a commerce graduate, who hails from an
industrial family.He is bestowed with rich experience in the art of industrial management.
Since its inception, he bestowed all the devotion and hard work, and Ensured that the
company worked at optimum capacity and post a stellar performance, both in financial and
technical areas.
• Export capabilities
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
The constitution of the Board of Directors of the company consists of the following
persons.
The companies head the TGV GROUP companies with an asset base of Rs.750 crores.
SRAACL was incorporated on 24 Jan 1981 in the state of A.P. & Certificate of
commencement of business was obtained on 8 July 1981. SRAACL was pioneering
venture with bipolar membranes cell technology in tan Indian Alkali Industry. SRAACL,
which is engaged in manufacture of caustic soda, chlorine & hydrochloric acid, is an
existing profit marking & dividend paying Company.
Chemicals of proven quality. It is efficiency and the central tobacco research institute by
the Gujarat Agricultural University has certified potency.
THE MOURYA-INN:
The conglomerate has made a successful floral into the hospitality sector, with a
centrally air-conditioned 3-star Hotel. The moray-Inn at Kurnool with 8 grand suites 92
well appointed rooms and conference hall and banquet hall.
TGV INFOSYSTEM LTD:
TGV info system Ltd the division of the illustrated of TGV conglomerate is a
reflection of the change embracing attitude. TGV info systems Ltd has a clear objective of
providing exhaustive and comprehensive software solutions and service.
CHAPTER-III
LITERATURE REVIEW
Smith and Ashbume define „Financial Statements‟ as the end product of Financial
Accounting in a set of Financial Statements prepared by the Accountant of a business
enterprise that purport to reveal the financial position of the enterprise, the result of its
recent activities and an analysis of what has been done with earnings.
FINANCE FUNCTION:
“Finance function is the procurement of funds and their effective utilization for usiness”.
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS:
“Financial analysis is the process of evaluating the relationship between component parts
sheet dates.
2. Balance sheet
It is a statement of financial position of a business at a specified movement of time.
The term retained earnings means the accumulated excess of earnings over losses and
dividend.
• Ratio Analysis
In order to analyze and interpret the data in the Financial Statements, the analysts may
use any one or more of the following five methods or tools.
2. Common-size Statements
3. Trend Analysis
4. Ratio Analysis
2. COMMON-SIZE STATEMENT:
The common size statement can be used to compare companies of different size. The
comparison of figures in different periods is not useful because total figures may be
affected by a number of factors. The common size statements, balance sheet and income
statement are shown in analytical percentages.
The common size statements are of 2 types, they are
3. RATIO ANALYSIS:
The Ratio Analysis is one of the most powerful tools of financial analysis. It is the
process of establishing and interpreting various ratio. It is with the help of ratio that the
financial statements can be analyzed more clearly and decision made from such analysis.
A ratio is a simple arithmetical expression of the relationship of one number to another. It
may be defined as the indicated quotient of 2 mathematical – expression. According to
accountant‟s hand book Wixonkell and Bedford a ratio “is an-expression of the
quantitative relationship between two numbers”. According to cholera a ratio is “the
relation of the amount a to amount a to amount b”. And it is expressed as a to b (a:b), or as
a simple fraction, integer, decimal, fraction, percentage. It is only a means of affirm.
The funds flow statement is a statement which shows the movement of funds and
a report of the financial operations of the business undertaking, it indicate various means
by which funds were obtained during a particular period and the way in which these funds
were employed. In simple words, it is a statement of sources and applications of funds. The
term flow means movement and includes both inflow and outflow. The term Flow of
Funds” means transfer of economic values from one asset f equity to another. The “Flow
of Funds” occurs when a transaction changes on the one hand on current account and on
the other a current account and
DEFINATION:
C.W.A in Glossary of Management According terms defines funds flow statement as a
“Statement prospective or retrospective, setting out the sources and application of the
funds of an enterprise.
Cash flow statement which describe the inflow (sources) and and each equivalents in an
enterprise during a specified period of tie. Such statements enumerate net effects of the
various business transactions on each cash and its equivalents and takes into account
receipts and disbursement of cash.
With regards to working capital management, Finance manager has to take three decisions,
namely:
Working capital management is concerned with the problems that arise in attempting to
manage the current assets and current liabilities and inter-relationship between them.
Current assets are those which can be converted into cash within a period of time without
undergoing any charge in its value or without affecting the operations of any firm. Current
liabilities are those liabilities, which are intended to be paid within a year out of the current
assets or the firm earnings.
The main aims of working capital management are to manage the current assets
and current liabilities in such a that a satisfactory level of working capital is maintained.
This is due to the fact that of working capital management of the firm is in efficient; it is
likely to become insolvent or even may be forced to bankruptcy. The current assets
should be large enough to cover its current liabilities to ensure a reasonable margin of
safety.
Working capital is probably the most often used financial management concept verbally
and misused practically. Literally, no organization can exist with out the existence of
working capital. Independent of nature of an organization is constitution and activity
requires working capitl.
URRENT ASSETS:
Current assets are those assets which in the ordinary course of business cab are converted
Into cash within one year without undergoing a diminution in value and without disrrupting
the operations of the firm.
The major current assets are:
3. Marketable securities
4. Accounts receivables
5. Debtors
URRENT LIABILITIES:
Current liabilities are those liabilities which are to be paid with in a year i.e in the ordinary
course of business.
4. Creditors
Dr KV Subba Reddy School of Business Management Page 33
FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS
ANALYSIS
5. Other short term liabilities
The term, Gross working capital is synonymous with working capital management,
Which means the total current assets.
The term, Net working capital can be defined into two ways:
• The most common definition is the difference between current assets and current
liabilities.
• Net working capital can also be defined as that portion of firm‟s current assets,
Which is financed with long term funds.
Funds are also needed for short-term purpose, i.e., for current operations of the
business, For example, in a manufacturing concern, procurement for raw material, payment
of wages, general expenses. All the goods so manufacturing in a given time period, may
not be sold in that time frame itself.
Hence, some goods remain in stock, like raw materials, semi-finished goods,
finished marketable goods, etc. Funds are thus blocked in various types of inventory.
It is concerned with management of current assets and current liabilities and the
interrelationship that existed between current assets and current liabilities. Its objective is
to maintain satisfactory level of working capital.
B.Nimalathasan & Valeriu Brabete 7 have pointed out capital structure and its impact
on profitability by a study of listed manufacturing companies in Sri Lanka. The analysis of
listed manufacturing companies shows that dept-equity ratio is positively and strongly
associated to all profitability ratios (Gross Profit, Operating Profit & Net Profit Ratios).
The proportion of the debt-equity in the capital structure is also fairly esponsible to design
the financial structure of the firms to a greater extent.
Anand Pandey 8 tested the efficiency level of the three popular stock Indices of Indian
Stock Market using the Runs Test and the Autocorrelation Function of ACF. It is found
from the Autocorrelation and Runs Test that the time series of stock indices in the Indian
Stock Market were biased random time series. It is the attitude that is well addressed
amongst the financial researchers to set a new horizon on the investment pattern, that
redefine the company financial pattern.
Mufeed Rawashdeh and Jay Squalli 11 tested market efficiency across the four sectors,
namely, Banking, Industrial, Insurances and Services in the Amman Stock Exchange
(ASE). The study found that the random walk and weak form efficiency hypotheses were
rejected for all sample sectors. Besides, the returns of mean values were highly volatile
Chin Wen Cheog 12 investigated the weak form market efficiency by using daily return of
nine sectoral indices in Malaysian Stock Market. These empirical results were in sharp
contrast with the traditional unit root test which ignored the economic crisis and currency
control. The study found that the sectoral indices of Malaysian Stock Markets were
inefficient weak-form (except the property index).
Almeida H Campello and M. & M. Weisbach 14 have observed that the availability of
internal liquidity is a key parameter of firms‟ ability to invest and accomplish the desired
expansion plans. Companies need not to seek the assistance of external financing source
as it always has a higher cot to the capital, thereby adversely affecting the profit and
profitability of the firm. In continuance and contrary to the above literature, Jenson 15 has
rightly pointed out that external debt can be considered as an effective way to reduce the
agency cost problems that may lead to the under-performance of firms. So, confusions
emerge in between internal and external source of financing to reach at a judicious
managerial decision.
In the views of Flkender and Petesen 16 the dependence of investment on cash or debt
largely depends on whether the firm is facing an income shortage or, conversely, a high
income state. The authors highlight that there is interplay between firms‟ cash and debt
policies as cash holdings have a significant effect on financing capacity and investment
spending in low cash-flow states, while debt reductions are a particularly effective way of
boosting investment in high cash-flow states.
Vishnu and Nageswara 18 clearly show that according to empirical evidence there is
a relationship between industrial pricing and type of industry with capital structure
and firm‟s performance is in relation to debt ratios of firm. Comparing method of
evaluating firm performance was equal with industry average in which firms was active
and results of this paper also support of reducing avoidable hypothesis cost at emergency
time.
Zeitun and Tian 19 fairly review the relationship between capital structure and firm‟s
performance with the information of 167 Jordan's firm in 1985-2003 and found that there
is a significant relationship between short-run debt ratio to total assets, total debt to total
equity with return of assets. But, the study is silent on the influencing parameter that largely
decides the asset holdings.
CHAPTER-IV
DATA ANALYSIS
&
INTERPRETATIONS
Current Liabilities(B)
capital of
Interpretation:
Funds from operation is increased from the table funds flow during the period 2014-
2015 amount lakhs 3476.43. In the total funds 59.60% wasreceived from operations.
Regarding the applications of funds 30.76% used for repayment of secured loans & funds
used for working capital purposed constitute 69.23% respectively.
Current Liabilities(B)
Funds from
4877.4 Net working captial
operation
5426.88
Decreased in Gross
1352.07
Block
7295.57 7295.57
Interpretation:
It is increased from the table funds flow during the period of 2015-2016 amounts
lakhs (4877.4) in the total funds 66.85% was received from funds operation. Regarding
the applications of funds 25.361% used for repayment of secured loans & funds used for
TABLE-3
Current Liabilities(B)
(increased)
3111.76
Decreased in gross
block
7220.59 7220.59
Interpretation:
It is decreased from the table funds flow during the period of 2016-2017 amounts lakhs
(3696.3) in the total funds 51.19% was received from fund operation.
Regarding the applications of funds 23.48% used for repayment of secured loans % funds
used for working capital purpose constitute 76.52% respectively.
TABLE-4
Current Liabilities(B)
Funds from
3255.14
Operation Net working capital 6254.57
Decreased in gross
block
8887.51 8887.57
Interpretation:
Compared to the previous year‟s net funds generated in the year 2017-2018 is still
Decreased to 3255.14. in the total funds 36.62 was received from the funds operation.
Regarding the applications of funds 29.62% used for repayment of secured loans
% funds used for working capital purpose constitute 70.38% respectively.
Current Liabilities(B)
2014-2015 3476.43
2015-2016 4877.40
2016-2017 3696.30
2017-2018 3255.14
2018-2019 4573.08
6000
5000
4000
3000
2000
1000
Interpretation: 2014-2015:
Net sales in the year 2014 amount lakhs (2944.58) has decreased to 0.52% compared with
previous year i.e., 2013. But gross profit has increased to 10302.63 lakhs i.e., 28.41% has
increased.
Operating expenses also decreased to 4.19% which gradually increased total
income level to 132.8%
Respectively net profit decreased to 252.83%.
Interpretation- (2014-2015):
The sources of funds i.e., share capital and reserves & surplus increased to 5.96 and 2.37
respectively and secured loans decreased to 5.66
Whereas regarding to the application of funds fixed assets increased to 1.39%
investments 0.08% but the current assets decreased to 23.95%.
Interest / finance
charges
Total expenses 14010.29 8077.53 -5932.76
Profit Before Dep. 4593.53 5991.63 +1398.10
Interpretation (2015-2016):
Net sales has increased to 26.73% i.e., amount (37316.74) lakhs.II. Gross profit also
increased to 30.39% other incomes decreased to 85.40%.
Operating expenses decreased to 42.34% respectively net profit increased to
117.09%.
Comparative Balance sheet of SRAAC as at 31st March 2015
RS in RS in Amount % of
Particulars lakhs2015 lakhs2016 Incre/decr increased/
decrease
Sources of funds:
Share holders
Funds: 8641.84 8641.84 0 --
Share capital 8438.16 10245.78 +1807.62 21.4
Reserves & surplus
Loan funds: 29900.93 28032.24 (-1868.69) 6024
Secure loans 980.99 2047.09 +1066.10 108.6
Unsecured loans
Interpretation (2015-2016):
The sources of funds i.e., share capital had not increased it was same compared to
previous year i.e.(2015-2016) reserves & surplus increased to 21.4% . Whereas regarding
to the application of funds – fixed assets increased to 4.70% investments also increased to
14.91% & the current assets also increased to 31.46% apart from miscellaneous expenses
decreased to 32.44%.
Comparative Income statement of SRHHL Ltd for the year ending 2016-2017
Operating
Expenses: 1593.62 1871.83 (-278.2)
Other manufacturer,
administrative & 3059.87 2924.98 (-134.8)
selling expenses
Interest / finance
charges
Interpretation (2016-2017):
Net sales has increased to 19.36% i.e., (37316.74) lakhs to 44543.31Lakhs gradually
gross profit increased to 9.90% total expenses increased to20.94%. Profit after tax
increased to 82.86% respectively net profit decreased to 49.2%.
Interpretation – (2016-2017)
Regarding the sources of funds – share capital has not increased it was Same form
the two years i.e., 2014,2015 & 2016. Whereas reserves decreased to 35.6%
unsecured loans increased to 20.15%.
Unsecured loans increased to 5.39% &
Whereas application of funds fixed assets increased to 5.39% & the investments were
same not increased another decreased. But current assets increased to 0.24%.
Interpretation – (2017-2018):
Regarding source of funds share capital & reserves & surplus is same Compared
with the year 2016 & secured loans decreased to 13.3%.
Whereas net fixed assets & current assets was increased to 2.77% to8.95%.
Compared to the previous year‟s not funds generated in the year (2016-2017) is still
decreased to 3255.14.
In the total funds 36.62 was received from the funds operation.
Regarding the applications of funds 29.62% used for repayment of secured Loans &
funds used for working capital purpose constitute 7.38% respectively.
Particulars RS in RS in Amount
lakhs2018 lakhs2019 Incre/Decre
Net sales 67998.50 58435.06 (-)9563.44
Administrative &
selling Expenses
Interpretation (2018-2019)
Net sales has been decreased to i.e.., 67998.50 (lakhs) to 58435.06 ultimately
gross profit has also decreased 32.11% no hear as other incomes decresed to 33.21%
Particulars Amount
Net profit 2861.26
(+) depriciation 3272.28
Gross funds generated 6133.54
(-)Taxation for the year 1560.46
Net funds generated 4573.08
Interpretation 2017–2018:
Compared to the previous year net funds generated in the year 2015-2016 is still ecreased
to 4573.08
Net sales for the year:
YEARS RS IN LAKHS
2015 29444.58
2016 37316.74
2017 44543.31
2018 67998.50
2019 58435.06
Interpretation:
In the year 2014 sales were 29444.58 and the year 2016. There is decrease 29444.58 and
in the year 2019 decrease 58435.06.
Net profits:
YEARS RS IN LAKHS
2015 295.9
2016 1116.69
2017 2424.31
2018 1229.76
2019 2460.33
CHAPTER-V
FINDINGS
1. The changes in working capital during the period (2014-2015) 2740.7 lakhs, increased
in 2014-2015 is 3476.043 lakhs, again increased 4877.4 lakhs in the year 2015-2016
.Decresed in the year 2013-14 3696.3 lakhs & it gone decrease still in the year 2017-18
i.e., 3255.14.
2. Increased in funds flow during the period of 2014-2015 is lakhs 2740.7. In the total funds
31.20% was received from funds operation. Regarding the applications of funds 4.7% used
for repayment of secured loans 36.18% used for repayment of unsecured loans and funds
used for working capital purpose constitute 59.07% respectively.
3. Increase in funds flow during the period of 2014-2015 is lakhs 3476.43. In the total funds
59.60%was received from funds operation. Regarding the applications of funds 30.76%
used for repayment of secured loans and funds used for working capital purpose constitute
69.23%respectively.
4. Increase in funds flow during the period of 2015-2016 is lakhs 4877.4. In the total funds
66.85% was received from funds operation. Regarding the applications of funds 25.61%
used for repayment of secured loans and funds used for working capital purpose constitute
74.38%.
5. Increased in funds flow during the period of 2016-2017 is lakhs 3696.3. In the total funds
57.79% laws received from funds operation. Funds used for working capital purpose
constitute 76.52% respectively.6.Regarding the sources equity share increased 99.83% in
the year 2. Reserves was increased to 3.30 but loan was 33.30% total increased assets is
28.87% compared to year 2016.
6. And net sales in the year 27073.43 but increased in the year 2015 i.e., 9.33% & operating
expenses increased 13.13% which leads to decreased in net profit i.e.,33.81%.
7. In the year 2014-2015 The sources of funds i.e., share capital not increased it remains
same where as reserves & surplus increased to 21.4% & assets also incrased to 42.34%
which increased surplus (net profit) also.
8. In the year 2016-2017 the sources of fund has not increased i.e., share capital &reserves
also decreased to 35.6% Where as fixed assets increased to 5.39% net sales increased to
19.36%. As the expenses increased to 20.94%. Net profit decreased 49.2%.
9. In the year (2018-2019) there was no increase in the sources of funds. Reserves was
same but loan decresed to 13.3%. Whereas net fixed assets & current assets increased to
2.77 to 8.95%.Sales increased to 52.6% i.e., operating expenses increased to 38.9% & net
profit increased to 100%.
• In order reduce the outside borrowing in the company has to acquire the
• Capital from equity sources. Keeping in view the debt equity is proportion as
normal.
• To improve the financial health of the company and maximizing the time between
the source mobilization and utilization the management must introduced the new
cost saving techniques.
Up to the present situation SRHHL Ltd., company is in profits from past years to
current year, It shows positive sign. Investors can invest their investment in this company
with confident, but the company must also try for obtaining the additional working capital
from financial institutions to meet its financial requirements.
I really thankful to management of SRHHL Ltd., for doing the project in their
Esteemed Organization where I can gain more knowledge practically.
12
12 mths 12 mths 12 mths 12 mths
mths
Sources Of Funds
Total Share Capital 15.49 14.72 14.72 14.72 14.22
Equity Share Capital 15.49 14.72 14.72 14.72 14.22
Share Application Money 4.11 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.67
Reserves 195.44 173.05 156.99 134.58 124.95
Networth 215.04 187.77 171.71 149.30 139.84
Secured Loans 49.67 70.89 66.45 86.11 98.77
Unsecured Loans 1.26 2.16 1.15 1.61 2.19
Total Debt 50.93 73.05 67.60 87.72 100.96
Total Liabilities 265.97 260.82 239.31 237.02 240.80
Mar
Mar '16 Mar '15 Mar '14 Mar '13
'17
12
12 mths 12 mths 12 mths 12 mths
mths
Application Of Funds
Gross Block 314.23 302.16 292.76 275.90 219.51
Less: Accum. Depreciation 132.15 107.50 98.40 75.95 64.13
Net Block 182.08 194.66 194.36 199.95 155.38
Capital Work in Progress 8.48 0.00 5.07 0.00 51.69
Investments 23.56 23.35 23.31 32.07 30.75
Inventories 28.79 22.16 24.80 28.55 21.22
Sundry Debtors 30.52 53.38 35.25 26.37 28.83
Cash and Bank Balance 14.76 5.76 6.11 7.33 5.10
Total Current Assets 74.07 81.30 66.16 62.25 55.15
Loans and Advances 55.85 55.51 69.43 73.06 65.01
Total CA, Loans & Advances 129.92 136.81 135.59 135.31 120.16
Current Liabilities 58.95 66.15 90.21 106.58 89.27
Provisions 19.10 29.69 28.81 23.75 27.91
Total CL & Provisions 78.05 95.84 119.02 130.33 117.18
Net Current Assets 51.87 40.97 16.57 4.98 2.98
Total Assets 265.99 258.98 239.31 237.00 240.80
TEXT BOOKS:
KHAN & JAIN , Financial Management, 5th edition (Tata Mc.Graw Hill)
K.Rajeshwara Rao & G. Prasad Accounting & Finance, 9th edition, Jaibarath Publication.
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www.tgvgroup.com
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