Financial Statement
Financial Statement
Financial Statement
PROJECT REPORT
ON
“FINANCIAL STATEMENT”
A Dissertation work submitted in Partial Fulfilment of the
Requirements for the Award of the Degree of
BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
By
SWATHI DACHARAM
(20811868400)
Under the
supervision of
Mr. PREM KUMAR PENTELA
Faculty
DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT
ANISH DEGREE COLLEGE
(Affiliated to Osmania University)
HYDERABAD- 500062 (2018-2021)
CERTIFICATE
Guide
DECLARATION
SWATHI DACHARAM
2081-18-684-004
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I express my sincere thanks to all those who have guided me to
complete my project work successfully, as a partial fulfillment for
the award of the Degree of (BACHELOR’S IN BUSINESS
ADMNISTRATION). It is obligatory on my part to undertake a
project in our course discipline and submit my project.
SWATHI DACHARAM
2081-18-684-004
DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT
ANISH DEGREE COLLEGE
(Affiliated to Osmania
University)
HYDERABAD, 500062
PROJECT EVALUATION SHEET
Roll No : 2081-18-684-004
Voce Examination :
1 INTRODUCTION 1-15
Understandability
One of the most important characteristics of financial
statements is that it is easy for users to understand. We assume
that users have a basic understanding of finance and
accounting. Therefore, the information must be presented in
such a way that he understands and understands it.
But information on materiality or relevance should not be
omitted from the report as it is considered too complex. Even
confusing information should always be included if it is
important.
Relevance
Financial statements must contain relevant information for them
to be useful to users. For these users, any information that helps
them make an investment decision is useful information. This
information will help them evaluate past, present, or even future
events.
Information can be predictive or confirmatory, and
generally both. For example, suppose that information about
dividends paid in the past year is valuable information to a
potential investor. Likewise, information about a company's
asset structure can help users gauge the future of the business.
Reliability
Information communicated to the user is of no value if it is
unreliable and trustworthy. For information to be reliable, it
must be free from error and free from any form of material
anomaly.
Assume that the information is important, but a reliable
estimate cannot be made. In such a case, the information may
be included in the account's notes. So if a lawsuit happens and
the company anticipates that they will have to pay a fine.
However, the amount of the fine is unpredictable. This is
important information that should be disclosed.
Comparability
First, users can compare a company's financial statements over a
period of time (a few years). This will allow them to analyze trends
and gain a better understanding of the company's financial
position. This is very important for their investment decision
Another important qualitative feature is that users need to
know the accounting methods used. They must be informed of
any major change in accounting policies having a significant
effect on these statements. One way to ensure that the accounts
are comparable over time is to strictly follow accounting
standards.
However, the need for comparability should not modulate
the account of the account representing the account in the best
possible way. The qualitative properties of relevance and
reliability must be modified if it is inappropriate to continue the
same policy.
IMPORTANCE
Analysis of financial statements is important for several reasons.
The importance of financial statement analysis can be expressed
as follows:
1. Holding Of Share
The shareholders are the owners of the company. Time and
time again, they may have to decide whether to continue
to own shares in the company or sell them. Analysis of
financial statements is important because it provides useful
information to shareholders in making such decisions.
3. Extension Of Credit
Creditor is the person who provides debt capital for the
business. As a result, they may have to decide whether to
extend their business loans and charge a higher interest
rate. Analyzing financial statements provides them with
important information for their purposes.
4. Investment Decision
Potential investors are those with excess capital to invest
in profitable opportunities. As a result, they often have to
decide to invest their capital in the company's stock. The
analysis of financial statements is important to them as
they can obtain information useful for their investment
decision making.
SIGNIFICANCE :
Financial statements are the final results of accounting work
performed during an accounting period. Common financial
statements include transactions, profit and loss account and
balance sheet. It is important that it provides useful information
to shareholders when making such decisions. They are also
important for the leaders of the company because by
publishing financial statements, the management can
communicate with the external interested parties on their
performance in the management of the company.
• Assess the earning capacity or profitability of a
business.
• Analyze the short-term and long-term solvency of the
company.
• Helps to carry out comparative studies between
different companies.
• Help in budget preparation.
• Analyzing financial statements provides them with
important information for their purposes.
• This is very important for them as they can get useful
information for their investment decisions.
• They’ll are used as a prediction of the future
distribution of company profits to shareholder
members in terms of dividends.
• It is very useful for government agencies in analyzing
the tax payable to the business.
METHODS :
The most common methods of analyzing financial statements
are as follows:
HORIZONTAL ANALYSIS :
In horizontal analysis, analysts compare financial information for
a period with previous years. In this case, we are comparing a
row item with the same row item in a different time period (one
year or one quarter). The goal is to find meaningful changes in
any line item. For example, if the cost of goods sold (COGS)
increased more than the increase in sales or the gross profit
increased but the net profit decreased.
VERTICAL ANALYSIS :
In vertical analysis, each item in the financial statements is
weighted by another important item. Typically, in an income
statement, each item is weighted by sales or sales. On the
balance sheet, each item is represented as a percentage of total
assets. After having calculated the ratios, they can be compared
with previous years to identify any normal changes.
RATIO ANALYSIS :
It is one of the most popular methods of analyzing financial
statements. There are different types of ratios that help
management and analysts extract meaningful information.
There are four types of ratios: profitability ratios, liquidity ratios,
financial leverage ratios and operating ratios. Some of the most
common ratios are current ratio, PE ratio, debt ratio, etc. When
analysts calculate a ratio (or ratios), they can compare it with
the same ratio from previous years. Or, they can also compare it
to the industry average or to competitors. In addition, we can
compare rates with established standards or ideal ratios. For
example, a current ratio of 1 is very good. However,
benchmarks or ideal ratios vary by industry.
BENEFITS :
Financial statement analysis can benefit organizations in several
ways. It offers internal and external stakeholders the opportunity
to make informed decisions about investments. Financial
statement analysis also provides lenders with an objective view
of a company's financial health, helping them make lending
decisions. And because senior executives and other board
members rely on accounting to provide accurate descriptions of
the impact of their decisions, financial statement analysis is also
very helpful. useful. on corporate governance issues.
ADVANTAGES :
EVALUATION OF PAST PERFORMANCE
Financial statement analysis assesses the past performance of the
business such as sales, cash flow, revenue, return on investment,
etc. use different techniques such as trend analysis, vertical
analysis, ratio analysis, etc.
TAX DETERMINATION
The analysis of financial statements shows an exact financial
position and profitability of the company. As a result, it helps to
determine the tax liability of the business.
CREDIT DECISIONS
Financial statement analysis helps bankers make lending
decisions by providing up-to-date information about a
company's profitability, creditworthiness, liquidity and
performance.
3.PROBLEM IN COMPARABILITY
The measurement standard of trade concerns changes with
changes in transaction volume. Therefore, the number Various
budget reports have lost their normality due to similarities.
4.RELIABILITY OF FIGURES
Sometimes, part of the tax summary will be changed through
display. If this is true, the result of the review of the budget
summary is wrong or stupid.
5.DIFFERENT PROCEDURES OF ACCORDING AND
FINANCING
The final piles of raw materials are settled according to the
purchase price. The last pile of finite things is one Market price
dynamics or cost estimates, whichever is less. By the time all is
said, Final shares are considered at market cost or estimate,
whichever is less. He suggested that the end piles of unrefined
material are valued at cost or market value, whichever is less.
Later; a Expert These concentrations should be kept in mind
during inspection and overall lighting The results will be difficult
to understand.
B. BIBLIOGRAPHY
• Analysis of Financial Statements and Forecast of Stock
Returns, Journal of Accounting and Economics.
Amsterdam: North Holland.
• Robinson, T. R. and. AL (2004) Analysis of the financial
statements: global perspective. Top Saddle River, New
Jersey: Pearson Education.
• Soffer, L. and Soffer, R. J. J. (No date) Analysis of the
financial statements: evaluation approach.
• Penman, Stephen H. (2010) Analysis of Financial
Statements and Valuation of Securities. 4th edition,
London: McGraw Hill.
• Rees, Bill (1995) Financial Analysis. 2nd Edition. Hemel
Hempstead: Prentice Hall.
• Subranyam, K. R. and Wild, John J. (2009) Analysis of the
financial statements. 10th ed. Boston, Mass: McGraw- Hill
lrwin.
• Elliott ,Barry, Elliott, Jamie. Report financial accounting.
15th edition. Harlow: Financial Times Prentice Hall; 2012
• Ohlson, James A. Financial ratios and bankruptcy
stochastic forecasts. Accounting research journal.
Baltimore: University of Chicago, Graduate School of
Business, Professional Accounting Institute.
• Thomas AL. Assignment: fallacy and theorists. Accounting
Studies. 3rd Edition London: Association of Chartered
Accountants of England and Wales. 1977 year.
• www.slideshare.net
• www.bartleby.com
• https://em.m.wikipedia.org
• www.investopedio.com
• www.accountingtools.com
• www.yourarticlelibrary.com
• www.cfainstitute.org
• www.cleverism.com
• www.analyticssteps.com
• www.ipl.org
• https://penpoin.com
• https://accountantnextdoor.com
• www.cliffsnotes.com
• https://accountlearing.com
• https://www.wallstreetmojo.com
• https://onlinemaster.ohio.edu
• https://www.toppr.com
• https://study.com
• https://www.readyratio.com
CHAPTER
3
RESEARCH
METHODOLOGY
SOURCES OF DATA:
SECONDARY DATA:
• Sources of data is secondary data because of covid-19
• From the annual reports maintained by the
organization\companies such as profit statements and
balance sheet loss.
• Books and magazines on the subject.
• Data is collected from the company's website
( Navabharat Co-operative Urban Bank Ltd )
ACCOUNTING TECHNIQUES
There are many accounting methods and tools that can be used
for financial analysis, such as Comparative report analysis, ratio
analysis, trend analysis, value-added analysis, Common size
declaration analysis and other customers obtain the most
luxurious technology most suitable for them. The accounting
program you intend to use for the financial exam Report.
1.RATIO ANALYSIS
Currency-related researchers need indicators of currency
conditions and company performance. Use proportions or lists
from time to time to be safe under this rustic cone, The two items
in the budget information are settled with each other. Proportion,
like a device Currency management can be expressed as (a) rate,
(b) part, and (c) a rate Correlation between numbers.
According to batty, the term "accounting ratio" is used to denote
imperative relationships Occurs between undisclosed figures,
profits and misfortunes in the currency register Accounts, in
budget controllers, frameworks, or some other accounting
chronicles association.
Financial ratios can be in things Used for scale. Four categories
are usually used in financial proportions.
1. Liquidity ratio
2. Activity rate
3. leverage
3. Earnings ratio
2.COMMONN SIZE STATEMENT
The basic size joint is called a segment rate or piece rate
statement. Vertical advertisement or explanation. In this
approach, total resources or liabilities And the number or net
transaction is equal to one hundred, and in individual cases the
rate The matter is decided by Lindsay. In the regular scale salary
expression, the net transaction depends on 100% and is different
Things are expressed at transaction prices. In the same way in
basic size coin registers. Estimate resources as absolute liability
as 100% and different resources. Liabilities are expressed as the
proportion of this total.
Formula = (amount of analysis \ total base amount of asset) x
100%
5.VALUE-ADDED ANALYSIS
It is the process of realising the benefits and basic attributes of a
product or service. Those attributes or benefits that are most
attractive to customers are preserved and enhanced, while others
are eliminated or reduced. The main objective of value added
analysis is to obtain a value greater than its cost of production
for the final product. Production costs include all the resources
needed to produce a product or service, such as labour, raw
materials, transportation, warehousing, and overhead.
For value-added analysis of a specific process, all activities
involved in the process must be carefully checked. The increase
value of any activity to the entire process must be a positive
value, and the calculation formula is: Value added = (product
value after the event) (product value before the event)
CHAPTER
4
THEORITICAL
FRAME WORK
A. BACK GROUND OF FINANCIAL STATEMENT
ANALYSIS:
Financial statement analysis (or financial analysis) is the
process of examining and analyzing a company's financial
statements in order to make better economic decisions in
order to generate future profits.
The main reason for the evolution of financial
statement analysis dates back to the last stage of the
promotion of industrial maturity by the United States in the
second half of the 19th century. As business management in
various industrial sectors shifted from entrepreneurial
capitalists to professional directors, and as the financial
sector became the dominant force in the economy, the
demand for financial statements increased accordingly.
These two changes are the main reasons for the analysis of
the financial statements.
But this is not the starting point for everything. If we
go back to the history book, we can evaluate from clay
tablets to clouds, accounting and finance have seen
tremendous changes in tools, methods, and methods from
the very beginning. Start. But in the face of the ever-
changing business environment, they are still evolving.
The development of the type and amount of data available to
financial professionals, as well as powerful new tools for
analyzing data, have created a role for financial analysis. The
evolution from the passive to the predictive has turned finance
into a compass for strategic business decisions; Senior leaders
are beginning to expect timely information, which puts
pressure on the team.
This blog post tracks the major historical
developments that have made the latest financial analytics
capabilities. Accounting dates back thousands of years and
has been used and investigated in many parts of the world.
Given the importance of the trade in goods to human
civilization, it is not surprising that it dates back to the
beginning of human history, where bookkeeping and
accounting were recorded. Elementary accounting
documents have been found in the remains of Babylon,
Mesopotamia, and other ancient civilizations that date back
thousands of years. Early descriptions of this language date
back to Mesopotamian civilization. These people kept the
fastest records of merchandise received for trading. It was
also concerned with the early record keeping of the ancient
Egyptians and Babylonians. They used more primitive
accounting methods to record transactions involving
animals, livestock, and crops. In India, "Arthashasthra" was
written "Arthashasthra" in the Mauryan dynasty around the
2nd century BC by the philosopher and economist Kautilya.
This book contained advice and details on how to maintain
accounting records.
Accounting likely emerged when society was not yet a
cash and commercial economy, but rather a system of barter
and trade (before 2000 BC). The ledger in these times reads
like a story, including the dates and descriptions of the
transactions made or the terms of the services provided. All
transactions were stored on a separate ledger, providing
evidence in case the matter was brought to the magistrate in
the event of a dispute. Although complex, this system,
detailing all contracts, was ideal because transactions could
take a long time to complete.
With the availability of telephone calls, merchants and
merchants have begun to accumulate material wealth and
bookkeeping has evolved. Even after that, business sense and
numerical ability were not always discovered from one person
as it is now, so merchants who are not good at math are
borrowing and keeping records of borrowing by adopting
bookkeeping. .. Until the late 1400s, this information was
arranged in a one-column descriptive manner, regardless of
whether the amount was paid or borrowed. This is called
single item bookkeeping and is similar to what many people
do to keep track of their checkbooks. The treasurer was
reading the description of each item to decide whether to
deduct or add to a simple calculation such as monthly P & L.
This was a very time consuming and inefficient way to
aggregate things.
Luca Bartolomeo de Pacioli, an investigator of the
Franciscan Italian mathematician known as the "father of
accounting and bookkeeping," described the doubles
accounting system in his 1494 book Summa de Arithmetica,
Geometria. Proportioni and Proportionalita. This system
contains most of the accounting cycles we know today and
describes hostility and the use of directors whose descriptive
categories are still used on the balance sheet and income
statement. Luca Pacioli improved the structure of general
bookkeeping and laid the foundation for modern accounting.
Pacioli showed in his book the advantages of a doubles input
system for bookkeeping. The idea was to list corporate
resources separately from other entities claiming those
resources. In its simplest form, this meant creating a balance
sheet with individual debits and credits. This innovation makes
bookkeeping more efficient, giving you a clearer picture of the
company's overall strengths. However, this picture is only for
the owner who hires a bookkeeper. Ordinary people can't see
these records - at least not yet.
Later, accounting moved to the United States with the
colonization of Europe. Although it is sometimes referred to
as bookkeeping, bookkeepers are still entering basic data and
performing calculations for business owners.
The business in question is small enough that the owner is
personally involved and understands the health of the
business. They don't need accountants to create complex
financial statements or cost-benefit analysis.
The emergence of American companies and the
establishment of railroads were catalysts for turning
bookkeeping into accounting practice. Of these two factors,
the influence of railways is much greater. To deliver goods and
people to a destination, you need a distribution network,
shipping schedules, charging rates, competitive rates, and
some way to assess whether all of this is done as efficiently as
possible. Use cost estimates, financial statements, operating
ratios, production reports, and many other indicators for
accounting processing to provide companies with the data
they need to make informed decisions.
The railway has also shrunk the country. Commercial
transactions can be completed in days instead of months, and
information can be transferred from one city to another at a
faster rate. Even before the railway was built, time across the
country did not flow evenly. In the past, each municipality
used general consensus to determine the start and end of the
day. This has been changed to a unified system because
goods need to be delivered and unloaded at certain sites at
predictable times.
The shrinking of the country and the introduction of
unification have encouraged investment, which in turn has
paid more attention to accounting. Until the 19th century,
investment was a game of knowledge or luck. People buy
stocks in companies they know well, or they know the industry
or the owners, or they invest blindly where their family and
friends encourage them. There is no financial data to verify
whether you want to invest in a company or company that you
know nothing about. The risk of this investment makes it an
activity for the rich, a movement of the rich with gambling
stains. This image has never completely faded.
Obviously, there have been many developments since
then, but let's fast forward to the 20th century. Three major
milestones laid the foundation for today's modern
accounting and financial functions.
In 1913, the United States approved the 16th Amendment
to the Constitution, establishing a federal income tax. The
amendment forces individuals and businesses to improve
record keeping, but there is considerable confusion as to how
to do so.
Therefore, in the Federal Reserve announcement in
April 1917, the Federal Reserve issued "Unified Accounting"
Although the advertisement is intended to promote
accounting uniformity, it leaves most accounting options to
professional judgment.
Finally, after the stock market crash of 1929, the US
Congress passed the Privacy Act of 1933 and the Confidential
Exchange Act of 1934. These practices prohibit fraud,
transgression, misrepresentation and other fraud in the sale
of securities. He also created the Securities and Exchange
Commission (SEC), giving it broad powers to oversee and
regulate the securities industry. The Exchange Act also
empowers the SEC to require periodic disclosure of
information about companies whose securities are publicly
traded.
Eager to attract more funds to expand its business, the
company began publishing financial statements in the form of
balance sheets, income statements, and cash flow statements.
Investment capital from sources outside the company
becomes more important than the capital provided by the
individual owner who started the business. Although the
introduction of this private equity has increased the reach and
profits of most companies, it has also increased the pressure
on management to please the new boss, the shareholder. As
far as shareholders are concerned, they cannot fully trust
management, so the need for an independent financial review
of the company's operations becomes obvious.
Accountants are already indispensable to attract
investors and quickly become necessary to maintain investor
confidence. The accounting profession was recognized in
1896, and the law stipulated that the title of Certified Public
Accountant (CPA) could only be awarded to individuals who
passed the national exam and had three years of experience
in the field. The birth of professional accountants coincided
with the moment. Less than 20 years later, when the US
government is in dire need of funds and begins to collect
income taxes, the demand for certified public accountants will
skyrocket.
Technology has changed the way we view accounting
today. We no longer need to worry about detailed records of
cash on hand or commodity transactions. Since the first
records were kept in the United States, accountants have used
many different tools to help their careers. The addition
machine of 1890 helped early accountants calculate receipts
faster, and they were able to quickly check the books of
accounts. When IBM released the first computer in 1952,
accountants were one of the first to use it. Recent
technological advancements have brought accounting into
the field of computer programs like Quickbooks. These new
advancements are more intuitive and can help accountants
complete their work faster and easier.
These few points in history show the basis of the common
practice of accounting and the driving force of modern
accounting and financial functions. But how is the practice of
modern financial analysis achieved?
There are two types of financial analysis: technical
analysis and fundamental analysis. Technical analysis
examines quantitative charts, such as moving averages (MA),
while fundamental analysis uses ratios, such as a company's
earnings per share (EPS). company. For example, technical
analysis was performed on the GBP\USD exchange rate after
the Brexit vote in June 2016. Looking at the chart of the
exchange rate, it can be determined that the rate has fallen.
significantly after the June 23, 2016 vote, after which it
recovered over a 48-hour period by 375 basis points (bps).
And as an example of fundamental analysis, Discover Financial
Services released its first quarter 2016 results on July 19, 2016.
The company had EPS of $1.40, up from $1.33 for same
quarter of 2015, this is a good sign.
CHAPTER
5
COMPANY PROFILE
NAVABHARAT CO-OPERATIVE URBAN BANK LTD
Bank was inaugurated with total computerization on
27.12.1999 with a share capital of Rs.30,00,000 contributed by
2000 members in a small premises of 650 sft. with a meagre
investment of Rs.300000 on furniture and fixtures. Earned profit
in its first 3 months of existence and declared dividend of 10%
for the year ended 31.03.2000. Bank established Quality
Management Systems (QMS) of international standards and
received Quality System Certification License from Bureau of
Indian Standards (BIS) on 30.03.2004 and has been securing ISO
QMS License renewals since then. Our bank is the only bank
that secured QSC License from BIS. Bank has been awarded
Grade 'A' in Statutory Audits since inception.
Bank trained several raw graduates as banking
professionals who are now in various large banks. Bank assisted
several small entrepreneurs who turned very successful in their
endeavors and created employment to hundreds of
unemployed youth..
Bank has been contributing its mite for nation building
since its inception; supported large number of weaker sections,
mostly small and micro entrepreneurs and self employed..
Bank took over Netha Cooperative Urban Bank Limited, West
Maredpalli and shifted it to a slum in Balajinagar, Jawahar Nagar
Gram Panchayat to support weaker sections who were forced to
avail gold loans with exorbitant rates of interest ranging from
36%pa to 60%pa. Shifting a bank branch from a metropolitan
city to a gram panchayat slum is a history in Indian banking.
Bank was headed by a banking professional Sri
B.Ramabrahmmam a retired GM of Andhra Bank from
31.08.2003 to 20.04.2015.
He resumed change as Chairman again since 12-11-16 Mr.
Veerapaneni Venkat Rathnam and Mrs. Y. Tripuramba are
retired Senior Manager of Andhra Bank and Mr. B. Leela
Krishnaiah a retired Manager of Canara Bank are the
professional directors..
Bank's past Directors include Sri M. Gopala Krishnaiah,
Retired GM, Sri RVV Satyanarayana Murthy, Retd. AGM, Sri J S.
Sastry, Retd. AGM, Sri J Pullaiah, Retd. Dy GM, of Andhra Bank
and Sri M. Sudarsana Babu, Retd. MD of Coastal Local Area
Bank, Vijayawada..
Mr. P. Panduranga Rao, a highly qualified professional
banker having varied managerial experience of 25 years in
Andhra Bank is bank's MD since 21.03.2001. He had research
experience at National Institute of Bank Management, Pune and
authored a book on Excellence in Bank Branch Management
based on his intensive research findings.
A.VISION
•A premier Co-operative Urban Bank with International
Standards of quality, efficiency and professionalism with core
institutional values.
• An Institution with a culture of mutual care, concern and
commitment.
•A Satisfying and exciting work environment and continuous
learning opportunities.
B.MISSION
• To Secure a premier position among the Indian Co-operative
Urban Banks with international standards , committed to
excellence in customer, shareholder and employee satisfaction.
C.POLICIES
Navabharat Bank’s quality policy is to strive for securing
customer satisfaction by providing banking services of excellent
quality while ensuring total security It shall be attained through
effective implementation of innovative banking practices
through professional management by continuously improving
it’s processes with total involvement of employees at all levels.
D.RECOGNITIONS
The bank has established an international standard quality
management system (QMS) and obtained a quality system
certification license from the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) on
March 3, 2004. Since then, it has been obtaining ISO QMS license
renewal. Our bank is the only bank that has obtained a QSC license
from BIS.
E.ACHIEVEMENTS
Since its creation, the bank has obtained an "A" level in statutory
audits. The bank has trained several college graduates to become
banking professionals and they now work in major banks. The bank
helped several successful small business owners and created job
opportunities for hundreds of unemployed youth. Since its
constitution, the bank has always contributed its own strength to the
construction of the country, it has supported a large number of
disadvantaged groups, mainly small and micro-entrepreneurs and the
self-employed.
F.SERVICES
• Excellent services from Navabharat co-operative urban
bank for all the needy people.
• Custodial services for safe keeping valuable documents.
• The services include monthly blood test for 1 year.
• Standardized services, Assured quality!
Lowest services charges!
G.ORGANISATION STRUCTURE
• BOARD OF DIRECTORS
1. INTERNAL AUDIT
2. CEO
3. GENERAL COUNSEL BOARD & SECRETARY
• CEO
1. GOVERNMENT RELATIONS GROUP
2. HUMAN RESOURCES GROUP
3. WHOLESALE BANKING GROUP
4. CONSUMER BANKING GROUP
5. OPERATIONS & IT GROUP
6. GROUP TREASURER
7. CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER
8. CHIEF RISK OFFICER
Borrowing 0 0 0
Assets
Contingent liabilities 0 0 0
INTERPRETATION:
According to comparative balance sheet in the year 31.03.18
capital and liabilities are less in amount compared to the year
31.03.19 capital and liabilities. And in the year 31.03.19 capital
and liabilities are high in amount compared to the year 31.03.20.
If capital and liabilities are low it means that there is going to be
higher rate of returns and if it is high it may cause debts as on
In the year 31.03.18 assets are lesser then 30.03.19 same as
30.03.19 assets are higher then the 30.03.20 if assets are less or
high it does not cause any problem. If you purchased the assets
and the bank is not using that may cause problem to the bank.
COMPARATIVE INCOME STATEMENT AS ON 30.03.18,
30.03.19 & 30.03.20
INCOME
EXPENDITURE
APPROPRIATIONS
INTERPRETATION:
According to comparative income statement in the year 30.03.18
income is less then the year 31.03.19 income if income is less it
may effect the bank. And the income of 30.03.19 is high then the
year 30.03.20 income if income is high then it is showing that
there are more profits.
Same as the year 30.03.18 expenditure is less then the year
30.03.19 expenditure when expenditure is less then the spending
money for the bank will be less and the year 30.03.19 expenditure
is high then the 30.03.20. expenditure when expenditure is high
then the bank spending expenditure will be high.
The year of 30.03.18 appropriations is high then the year 30.03.19
same as 30.03.19 appropriation is high then the 30.03.20 it mean
high rate of appropriations will make the bank goodwill high.
CHAPTER
7
RESEARCH
FINDINGS
AND
CONCLUSION
FINDINGS :
• Comparative studies, general size analysis and trend
analysis studies are very good. Bank profitability is not bad.
• The balance sheet shows that the year of 2018 is less then
the year of 2019 it has fall down. And the year of 2019 high
then the 2020.
• The income statement also shows that the profits are less
when compared with the years 2019-20.