Giaaa 2
Giaaa 2
Presented to
de Oro, Philippines
In Partial Fulfillment
Entrepreneurship
1
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The proponents are deeply grateful to everyone who helped us complete this
project. Without their help, we would not have been able to do it.
First, we thank God for His blessings and for giving us the perseverance and
patience to overcome the challenges we faced. We know that we could not have
finished our business plan without His grace.
We are also grateful to our subject instructor, Mrs. Wendy Mae Dulos, for her
support, wise counsel, and commitment to excellence. She inspired us to
become better students and entrepreneurs.
We are thankful to our advisor, Ms. Rizel Pelicano, for her steadfast support and
guidance throughout the development of our business plan. Her expertise,
insights, and feedback were invaluable to us. We are grateful for the countless
hours she spent reviewing our work, answering our questions, and providing us
with helpful suggestions.
We are also grateful to Mr. Ernan S. Leal for his perseverance, skills, and
knowledge, which were essential in securing the financial aspects of our
business plan.
We appreciate the help of Mr. Arsenio Manudsod Jr. in editing and correcting
the grammar of our business plan. His proficiency in grammar contributed to the
professional and error-free quality of our manuscript.
We are also grateful to everyone who took the time to fill out our survey
questionnaire. Your participation was essential to the completion of our business
plan.
Finally, we want to express our gratitude to our loved ones for their unwavering
financial assistance, as well as their physical, mental, and emotional support. We
are immensely grateful for their generosity and support.
i
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CONTENT Page
Acknowledgment…………………………………………………………i
Table of Content………………………………………………………….ii
List of Figures…………………………………………………………….viii
List of Appendices………………………………………………………. xi
Approval sheet……………………………………………………………1
Executive Summary……………………………………………………...2
CHAPTER I
Profile of Entrepreneur………………………………………….…4
Introduction
Methodology………………………………………………………..7
Vision……………………………………………………………….11
Mission……………………………………………………………..11
Goals……………………………………………………………….11
Enterprise Objectives……………………………………………..11
Business Philosophy……………………………………………...12
ii
Business Size……………………………………………………...13
CHAPTER II
Marketing Plan
Marketing Aspect………………………………………………….14
Proposed Location…………………………………………….…..16
Market Area…………………………………………………….…..17
Target Market………………………………………………………17
Historical Demand………………………………………………....18
Projected Demand…………………………………………………18
Historical Supply…………………………………………………...19
Projected Supply…………………………………………………...19
Market Share………………………………………………….........20
SWOT Analysis……………………………………………..……....22
Marketing Strategy………………………………………………….23
Product Strategy……………………………………………..……..23
Promotional Strategy……………………………………….….…..24
Pricing Strategy………………………………..……………………26
Distribution Strategy………………………….………………..……28
Sales Forecast…………………………………..……………….….28
CHAPTER III
Production Plan
Production Process………………………………………………. 30
Factory/Store Equipment……………………………………….…35
Store/Factory Layout………………………………………….…...36
Rent/Lease Expense………………………………………….…...37
Inventory Management……………………………………………39
Utilities Expense…………………………………………………...40
Cost of Labor…………………………………………………….…41
Labor Availability………………………………………………..….41
Quality Control………………………………………………….….42
Innovation…………………………………………………….…….42
Value Addition…………………………………………………..….42
Production Cost……………………………………………..……..43
iv
CHAPTER IV
Form of Business………………………………………………….44
Organizational Structure………………………………………….44
Administrative Expense...…………………………………………48
Pre-Operating Activities…………………………………………..49
CHAPTER V
Financial Plan
Capitalization Requirements……………………………………..50
Major Assumptions………………………………………………..50
Payback period…………………………………………………….66
Financial Ratios and Analysis…………………………………….66
Horizontal Analysis………………………………………………...68
Vertical Analysis…………………………………………………...72
Project Feasibility………………………………………………….77
REFERENCES……………………………………………………………..80
APPENDICES………………………………………………………………81
LIST OF FIGURES
FIGURE Page
2 Vicinity Map 16
6 Distribution Strategy 28
7 Production Process 30
16 Floor Plan 33
17 Front Perspective 37
18 Organizational Structure 45
vii
7
x
LIST OF TABLES
TABLE Page
1 Profile of Entrepreneur 3
8 Competitor Analysis/Landscape 21
9 SWOT Analysis 21
10 Pricing Strategy 26
12 Marketing Budget 29
14 Schedule of Depreciation 34
17 Rent/Lease Expense 37
20 Utilities Expense 40
23 Qualification of Personnel 46
26 Supplies Expense 48
33 Notes 56
34 Fixed Cost 62
35 Variable Cost 62
36 Unit Produced 62
Financial Performance
Financial Position
Cash Flow
Changes in Equity
Financial Performance
Financial Position
Cash Flow
Changes in Equity
55 Ratio Analysis 76
LIST OF APPENDICES
APPENDIX
A. Certificate of Approval 81
C Survey Questionnaire 85
7
x
D Request Letter to Barangay Cabinuangan 87
E Endorsement 88
I Notes 92
xi
7
x
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Gia's White Choco Bar is a business that produces sweet treats with a
unique flavor. Their "Cacao White Chocolate" is a delicious snack food made
with cacao butter and milk, and it is sealed and kept fresh for up to 6 months
using a plastic wrapper and food-grade foil.
The business aims to please its customers, offer reasonable prices, turn a
profit, and benefit the community by providing opportunities for people looking for
extra income and students of legal age looking to earn money. They will also be
using a 24/7 online ordering system, which will allow customers to place orders
at any time and receive them by the following morning.
The business is located in New Bataan, where cacao is one of the most
popular and important products. The proponents decided to create this type of
white chocolate in order to help farmers make money when they sell their cacao
beans to them and to provide customers with a novel white chocolate product.
2
Brief Description Of The Project
Gia's White Choco Bar is a business that sells sweet treats with a unique
flavor. Their "Cacao White Chocolate" is a delicious snack food made with cacao
butter and milk, and it is sealed and kept fresh for up to 6 months using a plastic
wrapper and food-grade foil. The business aims to provide affordable prices,
opportunities for people looking for extra income and students of legal age
looking to earn money. They will also be using a 24/7 online ordering system,
which will allow customers to place orders at any time and receive them by the
following morning. The business is located in New Bataan, where cacao is one of
the most popular and important products. The proponents decided to create this
3
Profile of the Entrepreneur
/WORK
EXPERIENCE
Donna S. Hernali College Purok 12
Cabinuangan, New
-Davao De Oro State College Bataan, Davao De Oro
Province
New Bataan Branch
Bachelor of Science
In Entrepreneurship
Experience:
-Cashier and Sales Lady in
Bright Star Hardware at
Nabunturan, Davao De Oro
Developing and improving the local community and economy are also
important to Gia's White Choco Bar. This business has the potential to have a
development projects, Gia's White Choco Bar will pay its fair share of taxes,
provide job opportunities for unemployed residents of New Bataan, and help
small cacao farmers and suppliers in the barangay of Cabinuangan, New Bataan.
This is because Gia's White Choco Bar will buy cacao butter from them.
4
INTRODUCTION
Gia's White Choco Bar is a new brand of white chocolate made with cacao
butter, milk, and sugar. It will be sold online and in outlet stores. The company
aims to create a community of people who care about quality white chocolate
and simple ingredients, where delicious taste and shelf life are preserved, and
where the company is committed to the goal of less but better. Most people enjoy
eating sweet snacks, especially chocolate. People in New Bataan are looking for
affordable white chocolate. This paper proposes the idea of providing the
community with a convenient and affordable sweet food snack. Gia's White
Choco Bar's primary objective is to form exclusive partnerships with some stores
in New Bataan. The goal is to create a sense of exclusivity so that brand loyal
social media as well as in-store. They also intend to complete their tasks as soon
support and by maintaining constantly active social media accounts, which allows
customers to respond at any time and receive their order by the morning of the
modern culture values both innovation and healthy living. By incorporating new
ingredients, food that was formerly unhealthy can now be made healthier. The
researchers are aware that social media is one of the greatest and easiest ways
to market, and that young people are its most ardent users. With this in mind, the
5
researchers chose to build a business booth at Davao de Oro Stage College that
Cacao is one of the most widely used and important products in the
Municipality of New Bataan, so the study's backers came up with this kind of
business concept. In order to help farmers profit from selling their cacao beans to
us and to offer our customers a new type of white chocolate product here in New
Bataan, they decided to produce this kind of product. The proponent chose
Cacao Chocolate Bar as the product because the raw supplies are readily
available in the New Bataan area. The company wants to provide consumers
with wholesome, reasonably priced snacks and will help the squash growing
industry expand. The purpose of this paper is to evaluate the business's viability
and implementation; this will allow for the calculation of risk and the development
of appropriate tactics.
To draw attention to the product and spread the word that it is available in
media platforms. Everybody may learn how to make Gia's White Choco Bar, and
there won't be a shortage because all the components are always available in
town. Cacao Chocolate Bar is a sole proprietorship run by Donna S. Hernali with
a Php 21,807 starting capital. Additionally, this study demonstrates that the
6
Objective of the project
The following are the objective of the Gia’s White Choco Bar project:
Methodology
This means that the researchers will observe and describe the target market
without interfering with it. The goal of a descriptive study is to accurately and
determine the demand and supply analysis. The questionnaires will contain
questions and choices that are relevant to the business and its products. The
target market will be the respondents. The first step in the survey process was to
7
submit a letter to the program head, who is the BP survey questionnaire validator
were reminded of the study's goal, research procedures, expected benefits, their
right to withdraw from the study at any time, and confidentiality protection.
11,598, therefore the sample size for this population across all sections will be
convenient for them. Lastly, the researchers used the following statistical tools to
analyze the data collected: frequency and percentage will be used to determine
students of Davao de Oro State College, and senior high school students of New
customers who are likely to buy a product or service (in this case, people who
work and study in the barangay). The survey also included competitors, which
are businesses in the same area that sell the same product as Gia's White
Chocolate Bar. The respondents were not selected based on status, gender, or
8
age, as the product is intended for everyone. Other nearby barangays were not
included in this business startup in order to focus on a small scale and determine
CHAPTER 1
Gia's White Choco Bar was named after the main ingredient, cacao butter,
and the product type, white chocolate. It is made with milk and has any design.
The business will sell white chocolate bars. The proponents chose to produce
white chocolate because the ingredients are readily available in the market and it
benefits the cacao plant retailers. Good business production is the most
The "Cacao White Chocolate" will be available at Gia's White Choco Bar
store. The store is open Monday through Saturday from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM and
Public Market. It is located in the center of the Public Market, so customers can
easily see it. The business will be managed by third-year students taking up
group has the right knowledge and skills to handle every business process. The
because it is more accessible to the target market and the source of raw
materials.
9
Vision
Mission
To provide best and affordable products that offers best customer services.
Goal
The following are the goals of the Gia’s White Choco Bar:
media advertising campaigns that highlight the unique flavor and health
Enterprise Objectives
10
3. To achieve a profit of at least 5% within two to three years by
11
Business Philosophy
Quality
safety. Gia’s White Chocolate Bar strive to produce goods that meets the
customer’s satisfaction.
Innovation
crucial for staying relevant. To satisfy the growing demands and preferences of
the clients, the company will continue to keep investigating and creating new
12
Business Size
employ 5 people during its first operation and will serve a small portion of
the market.
under the name Donna S. Hernali. The simplest, oldest, and most common
13
CHAPTER II
MARKETING PLAN
strategies and plans to increase market share and attract customers. Gia's White
its visibility in the target market. The proponents are initially targeting young and
adult people in Cabinuangan, who are more likely to appreciate the product's
innovation
MARKETING ASPECT
Bataan, and many people enjoy naturally made chocolate. Marketing aspects of
The proponents seize this opportunity and eventually break into the market. The
proponents affirm that in order to have more customers, there’s a need to try
innovative ways and strategies. This serves the proponents to go upward and
14
Description of the Product
Gia's White Choco Bar is a treat made with cacao butter. The company
uses cacao butter as its distinctive trademark to create white chocolate. This
snack satisfies everyone's cravings and is in high demand after eating salty
meals because it can satiate buyers and consumers. Cacao white chocolate has
a competitive advantage over its rivals because it is natural, affordable, and can
15
Proposed Location
New Bataan, Davao de Oro Public Market, as shown on the map below. This
growing neighborhood. The proponents are confident that this location will allow
the business to establish a strong market presence and have a significant impact
on the community due to the high demand for its products and services, easy
demographics.
GIA’S WHITE
CHOCO BAR
The red pin in the image is the proposed location of their physical store and
16
Market Area
Analysis, and the market share of the Cacao White Chocolate business.
a. Target Market
The target market for Cacao White Chocolate is the residents of New
Bataan, Davao de Oro, including the eight (8) Puroks of Purok 1A, Purok 2,
Purok 3A, Purok 3B, Purok 4, Purok 4A, Purok 4B, and Purok 14. The
especially those enrolled in the Entrepreneurship course, and senior high school
students of New Bataan Senior High School as part of the target market. No
barangays are not included in this business startup to determine the flow of
17
Historical Demand
NUMBER OF
YEAR POPULATION PURCHASES TOTAL DEMAND
PERMONTH
Projected Demand
18
Historical Supply
Supply
Projected Supply
19
Supply and Demand Analysis
UNSATIS
YEAR DEMAND SUPPLY
FIED
DEMAND
HISTORICAL
2020 881,462 44,040 837,422
2021 878,217 45,793 832,424
2022 895,986 47,620 848,366
PROJECTED
2023 982,977 49,518 933,460
2024 1,078,415 51,491 1,026,924
2025 1,183,120 53,543 1,129,577
Market Share
Given the production capacity versus the unsatisfied demand, market share
the market area. This is the result of considering the business's available
resources.
20
Competitor Analysis/Landscape
21
MARKETING PLAN
Marketing Objectives
The following are the Marketing Objectives of Gia’s White Choco Bar Business.
at competitive prices.
22
SWOT Analysis
and threats.
Strength Weaknesses
Opportunity Threats
23
Marketing Strategies
Product Strategies
that customers can bring it with them whenever they want. White chocolate
is good and suitable for young and adult people with limited budget
Promotional Strategies
24
Figure 3. Gia’s White Choco Bar Flyers
reach out the target audience and build relationships with them by
25
Figure 5. Facebook Page of Gia’s White Choco Bar
Pricing Strategy
The business owner chose to modify the cost pricing strategy because raw
materials are readily available at low cost, making the product cost-effective. This
DIRECT MATERIALS
26
Total (Direct Materials) ₱ 398.20
INDIRECT MATERIALS
PACKAGING
MATERIAL
cost= 2
Cost Mark-
Product Price
per upper
piece piece
GIA’S WHITE
₱ 5.00 ₱ 3.28 ₱ 2.00
CHOCO BAR
Cost Mark-
Product Price
per upper
piece piece
GIA’S WHITE
₱ 5.00 ₱ 3.28 ₱ 2.00
CHOCO BAR
27
Distribution Strategy
The direct method of distributing of the product to its consumer will be used
Sales Forecast
28
Price 5.00 6.00 7.00
Marketing Budget
29
Chapter III
RODUCTION PLAN
Production Process
The production of the Gia’s White Choco Bar business product will take 3
hours to accomplish. The figure below shows the flow of the production.
The following ingredients above can make a total of 40 packs all in all.
30
Step-by-Step Process
Below are the steps on how to make the product.
I. Ingredients
Step 1: Prepare the following ingredients:
II. Instructions
31
Step 3: Peel the cacao beans and then crushed to make powder.
Step 5: Filter the Cocoa gradually with a tissue to extract the butter,
then place it in a frying pan to begin cooking.
32
Step 6: Combine 1/2 cup cornstarch, 2 cans condensed milk, 350
grams powdered milk, and a pinch of salt in a frying pan over low
heat.
33
Property Plant and Equipment
Presented in Table 13 below is the Property, Plant, and equipment that will
be used in the business. There are only three (3) major equipment that will
and estimated useful life. The proponents consider useful life based on the
DEPRECIATION EXPENSE
PPE COST USEFUL Total Total
Total Cost
LIFE Cost Cost
2021
2022 2023
PRODUCT COSTS
DIGITAL
₱250.00 10 ₱25.00 ₱25.00 ₱25.00
WEIGHING SCALE
STORE FIXTURES ₱1,500.00 5 ₱300.00 ₱300.00 ₱300.00
Gas Stove ₱500.00 5 ₱100.00 ₱100.00 ₱100.00
34
TOTAL DEPRECIATION
₱425.00 ₱425.00 ₱425.00
EXPENSE( PRODUCT COST)
*Depreciation=Cost-Residual Value (0)/Estimated Life
Repairs and Maintenance
Table 15 illustrated the Repair and Maintenance cost every year. The
proponents assumed that ten percent (10%) of the cost is allocated for
Factory Equipment
Table 16 lists the store equipment, considering their relative prices based on
interviews at the nearest store where the items are available. The table also
35
STORE Public Cash
- ₱1,500.00
FIXTURES Market
Gas stove ₱500.00 Shopee Cash
Factory/Store Layout
The business is operated on a small parcel of space where a modified stall
A. Floor Plan
36
B. Front Perspective
kiosk-type display, for which a special tariff will be paid. Table 17 shows the
37
Raw Materials and their Cost
Table 18 shows the raw materials and their cost. Raw materials, also known as
ingredients for this particular business, are classified into two types: direct and
indirect.
No.
Quantit Unit of
Raw of UNIT Total Total Cost
y ( in a Measureme
Material week COS Cost Per 2023
week) nt
s s per T Month
mont
h
Butte KGS 4 ₱150.00 ₱2,400.0 ₱28,800.0
r 4 0 0
Caca
o
Cowbell pcs 4 76.2 3,048.00 ₱36,576.0
Condens 10 0 0
e
Salt 2 KGS 4 25.0 200.00 ₱2,400.00
0
Alaska pcs 4 57.0 2,052.00 ₱24,624.0
Powdere 9 0 0
d Milk
Corn KGS 4 90.0 720.00 ₱8,640.00
starch 2
0
Total ₱8,420.0 ₱101,040.00
0
38
Raw Materials Availability.
Table 19 explains that classification refers to materials used in the
production process and whether they will be used as direct or indirect material.
Inventory Management
The management of the planned business will conduct a monthly inventory of its
process to ensure even higher product quality, and we perform a monthly product
39
Utilities Expense
be paid. Table 20 below presented the utility expenses intended for product
month) year)
Period Cost
40
Cost of Labor
Table 21 presented the direct labor cost which consists of salary, benefits,
Labor Availability
baccalaureate or master's degree, is not necessary for the workforce that the firm
needs. The company's management simply requires individuals who are reliable,
hardworking, eager to learn, and of legal working age. This will make it easier for
local residents who are still in school to earn money by working at the company.
41
Other Factory Overhead
Quality Control
The work processes and other necessary preparations are improved
to ensure that the products are of high quality. In order to identify errors in
process, training for the staff, setting benchmarks for product quality, and
product testing.
Innovation.
appealing and develop ideas for combining them on one plate to improve the
recyclable, and easier to open than paper or bottles. The proponents saw this as
adding value to the product, as it became a competitive advantage for the firm to
Cost of Production
included in the production cost of the business. These costs can be direct
or indirect.
42
Production Cost
Overhead
43
CHAPTER IV
Form of Business
Gia's White Choco Bar "Cacao White Chocolate" will be set up as a sole
giving her total control over the company. All aspects of the business,
Compliance Certificate) .
44
Organizational Structure
The manager of the proposed company, who is also the cashier and owner
Manager/Cashier
Production Staff
She has also worked as a clerk in the past and is computer literate. In order
Qualification of Personnel
section of the proposed business. The manager who is also the owner of
45
Position Qualification Responsibility Salary
Responsibility
experience in store.
dealing or handling
business.
outcome and
availability of
ensuring enough
the production.
46
Office Layout
The company's office is connected to the outlet shop and the manufacturing
Bataan, Davao de Oro, at the New Bataan Public Market. A corporate office is a
47
Chairs Monoblock 2 ₱200.00 Sally Cash
Store/Public
Market
Supplies Expenses
In Table 26, supplies expenses are divided into two categories: office supplies
and cleaning supplies. Office supplies are considered outright expenses under
48
Total 208
Kitchen Supplies
Apron 2 30.00 ₱60.00
Chopping board 1 50.00 ₱50.00
Hairnet 2 17.50 ₱35.00
Gloves 1 50.00 ₱50.00
Mask 1 50.00 ₱50.00
Knife 1 45.00 ₱45.00
Ladle 1 15.00 ₱15.00
Mixing Bowl 1 65.00 ₱65.00
Steamer 1 120.00 ₱1,440.00
broom 1 30.00 ₱360.00
Dishwashing paste 6 7.00 ₱42.00
Steel wool 2 10.00 ₱20.00
Dustpan 1 50.00 ₱50.00
Total ₱2,282.00
and allocated with the cost to be incurred prior to the implementation of the
proposed business.
Particulars 2023
Permits and Licenses
1,661.00
Office Supplies
208.00
TOTAL
1,869.00
49
CHAPTER V
FINANCIAL PLAN
This section of the business plan will discuss the source of the venture's
initial investment and its financial requirements. It will also state the projection of
point (BEP), return on investment (ROI), financial ratios and analysis, and project
feasibility.
Capitalization Requirement
Upon the capitalization of the proposed business, the business will have an initial
investment of ₱30,000.00 that will be used to operate and manage the business.
50
Major Assumptions
51
Projected Income Statement
A. Income Statement
Administrative Expenses
Depreciation Expense- 5 ₱738.33 ₱738.33 ₱738.33
PERIOD
Repairs and Maintenance 6 237.50 237.50 237.50
Kitchen supplies expense 7 2,282.00 2,396.10 2,515.91
Permits and Licenses 8 1,661.00 1,195.83 1,231.21
Rent Expense 9 12,000.0 12,720.0 13,483.0
0 0 0
Utilities Expense 10 8,400.00 8,568.00 8,739.36
Office Supplies Expense 11 2,496.00 ₱2,496.0 ₱2,496.0
0 0
Total Administrative 27,814.8 28,351.7 29,441.3
Expenses 3 6 1
TOTAL OPERATING 79,394.8 82,431.7 86,167.3
EXPENSES 3 6 1
Income Before Tax ₱16,178. ₱63,392. ₱164,37
17 64 1.53
Provision Percentage Tax 12 7,454.10 9,839.34 13,775.3
7
NET INCOME ₱8,724.0 ₱53,553. ₱150,59
7 30 6.16
Table 29. Projected Statement of Financial Performance
52
B. Cash Flow Statement
53
C. Changes in Equity Statement
54
Projected Balance Statement
55
Notes to Financial Statements
GIA’S
WHIT
E
49,69 5 ₱248,470.0 54,66 6 ₱327,978.0 65,59 7 ₱459,179.0
CHOC
4 0 3 0 7 0
O
BAR
56
NOTE 3 Marketing Expenses
NO. OF
WA
RAT WORKI GE
POSITI E NG Total Total Cost Total Cost
PER
ON PER DAYS MON Cost 2022 2023
DA PER 2021
MONT TH
Y
H
COOK 250 21 5,250 63,000.00 66,150.00 69,457.50
TOTAL
DIRACT
LABOR
- ₱63,000.00 ₱66,150.00 ₱69,457.50
PRODU
CT
COST
S
LABO
R ₱113,400.00 ₱119,070.00 ₱125,023.50
COSTS
57
NOTE 5 Depreciation Expense
DEPRECIATION EXPENSE
COST USEFUL Total Total
PPE Total Cost
LIFE Cost Cost
2021
2022 2023
PRODUCT COSTS
DIGITAL
₱250.00 10 ₱25.00 ₱25.00 ₱25.00
WEIGHING SCALE
STORE FIXTURES ₱1,500.00 5 ₱300.00 ₱300.00 ₱300.00
Gas Stove ₱500.00 5 ₱100.00 ₱100.00 ₱100.00
TOTAL DEPRECIATION
₱425.00 ₱425.00 ₱425.0
EXPENSE( PRODUCT COST)
0
Particulars Depreciation
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3
PPE ₱425.00 ₱425.00 ₱425.00
Office Equipmen8 ₱313.33 ₱313.33 ₱313.33
58
2022
₱ 237.50
2023 ₱ 237.50
2024 ₱ 237.50
59
Note 8 Permits and Licenses
Particula 2023
rs
Local Tax
Cedula 105
MENRO 100
MHO 500
MEO 100
DTI 50
TOTAL ₱1,661.
00
60
NOTE 10 Utilities Expense
61
Breakeven Point (BEP)
BAR because it helps determine the sales volume needed to cover costs
62
Units Produced 49,694.00 54,663.00 65,597.00
63
Breakeven Point (In Units)
Table 41. Breakeven Point (In Units) for 2023
64
Return On Investment (ROI)
investment.
Therefore:
year one (2023) is calculated to be 29.08%. This means that for every ₱1
positive return, implying that the business was lucrative and yielded
Payback period
Therefore:
65
Payback Period = 2.65 Year
payback period signifies a faster return on investment and lesser risk. This
payback period.
66
Financial Ratios and Analysis Profitability Ratio
The Profit Margin Ratio is a financial ratio that measures the profitability of
NB Pride Gourmet Pastil by comparing its gross profit to its net sales. It
indicates the portion of each sales peso that represents GIA’S WHITE
67
Horizontal Analysis of the Projected Financial Performance of GIA’S WHITE
CHOCO BAR
Sales
₱248,470.0 ₱327,978.00 ₱459,179.00 32% 40%
0
Gross Profit
₱95,573.00 ₱145,824.40 ₱250,538.84 34% 71.81%
Less: Operating
Expenses
Selling Expenses
Marketing Expenses 1180.00 1160.00 1160.00 1.69% 0%
Salaries and Wages 50,400.00 52,920.00 55,566.00 5% 5%
Total Selling Expenses 51,580.00 54,080.00 56,726.00 3% 4.89%
Administrative Expenses
Depreciation Expense- ₱738.33 ₱738.33 ₱738.33 0% 0%
PERIOD
Repairs and 237.50 237.50 237.50 0% 0%
Maintenance
Kitchen supplies 2,282.00 2,396.10 2,515.91 5% 5.25%
expense
Permits and Licenses 1,661.00 1,195.83 1,231.21 28.01% 2.96%
Provision Percentage 7,454.10 9,839.34 13,775.37 32% 40%
Tax
Rent Expense 12,000.00 12,720.00 13,483.00 6% 6%
Utilities Expense 8400 8568 8739.36 2% 2%
Office Supplies 2,496.00 2,496.00 2,496.00 0% 0%
Expense
Total Administrative
Expenses 35,268.93 38,191.10 43,216.68 8.29% 13.16%
TOTAL OPERATING 86,848.93 92,271.10 99,942.68 6.24% 8.31%
EXPENSES
NET INCOME
₱8,724.07 ₱53,553.30 ₱150,596.16 513.86 181.21
% %
68
Horizontal Analysis of the Projected Statement of Financial Position of
GIA’S WHITE CHOCO BAR
69
Horizontal Analysis of the Projected Statement of Cash Flow of GIA’S
WHITE CHOCO BAR
71
Vertical Analysis of the Projected Financial Performance of GIA’S
WHITE CHOCO BAR
GIA’S WHITE CHOCO BAR
Statement of Financial Performance Vertical Analysis
For the Projected Years 2023,2024, and 2025
2023 2024 2025
Sales 100
₱248,470. 100 ₱327,978.0 100% ₱459,179. %
00 % 0 00
72
NET INCOME ₱8,724.07 3.5% ₱53,553.30 16% ₱150,596.16 33%
73
Vertical Analysis of the Projected Statement of Cash flow of GIA’S
WHITE CHOCO BAR
Table 53. Vertical Analysis of Projected Statement of Cash Flow
74
Vertical Analysis of the Projected Statement of Changes in
Equity of GIA’S WHITE CHOCO BAR
Table 54. Vertical Analysis of Projected Statement of Changes in Equity
75
BALANCE SHEET RATIOS: Stability
(Staying Power)
Current
1
Current
81,023.98 Assets 31,533.58 5076% 227,686.47
9882% Current 19834%
819.95 Liabilities 621.18 1,147.95
Quick
2
Cash +
54753.575 Accts. Rec. 11325.575 195757.8276
819.95 6678% Current 1823% 17053%
Liabilities 621.18 1,147.95
Debt-
3 to-
Total
Worth 621.18
819.95 Liabilities 1,147.95
82,277.37 0.9966% 0.5038%
Net Worth 33,724.07 2% 227,873.53
76
PROJECT FEASIBILITY
the forecast.
77
ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT ANALYSIS
The socioeconomic contribution of this study will be advantageous to
both the government and society. This section shows that the company's
The three (3) sub- sections that deal with socio-economic study are
Employment Contributions
members can benefit from its employment opportunities and raise the
corporation will house local employees in exchange for paying their travel
before starting its official operations. The business will acquire all the legal
78
Other Socio-Economic Concerns
opportunities for everyone who wants to launch a similar company. It also aims to
inspire others to use their own originality to achieve their long-term goals.
Because the company wants to make its products accessible to everyone, it has
79
REFERENCES
Olaitan, A., & Bhat, A. (2000). Questionnaires: Definition, Advantages &
Examples. QuestionPro. doi:10.1002/1522-5371(200010)10:5<527::AID-
BES2>3.0.CO;2-O
McCombes, S. (2019, October 10). Descriptive research: Definition, types,
methods & examples. Scribbr. Retrieved from
https://www.scribbr.com/methodology/descriptive-research/ doi:
10.1155/2019/3443842.
80
Appendix A – Certificate of Approval
81
Appendix B – Population of Data In Barangay Cabinuangan
82
83
84
Appendix C – Survey Questionaire
85
86
Appendix D. Certificate of Approval
87
Appendix E. Endorsement
88
Appendix F. Certificate of Exemption From Ethics Review
89
Appendix G- Cost Pricing Strategy
DIRECT MATERIALS
INDIRECT MATERIALS
PACKAGING
MATERIAL
Marginal cost= 2
90
Appendix H - Summary of Survey Questionnaire
91
Appendix I – Notes To Financial Statements
For the Projected Years 2023,
2024, and 2025 NOTE 1 Total Sales
RODU P P P
C Unit 2023 Units 2024 Units 2025
NAME s
GIA’
S
WHIT
49,69 5 ₱248,470. 54,66 6 ₱327,978. 65,59 7 ₱459,179.0
E
4 00 3 00 7 0
CHO
CO
BA
R
92
NOTE 3 Marketing Expense
NO. OF
RAT WAGE Total Total Cost Total
POSITION E WORKIN
PER Cost 2022 Cost
G DAYS
PER MONT 2021 2023
PER
DAY H
MONTH
COOK 250 21 5,250 63,000.00 66,150.00 69,457.50
TOTAL
DIRACT
LABOR- ₱63,000.00 ₱66,150.00 ₱69,457.50
PRODUC
T COSTS
93
NOTE 5 Depreciation Expense
DEPRECIATION EXPENSE
COST USEFUL
PPE LIFE Total Total
Total Cost
Cost Cost
2021
2022 2023
PRODUCT COSTS
DIGITAL
₱250.00 10 ₱25.00 ₱25.00 ₱25.00
WEIGHING SCALE
STORE FIXTURES ₱1,500.00 5 ₱300.00 ₱300.00 ₱300.00
Gas Stove ₱500.00 5 ₱100.00 ₱100.00 ₱100.00
TOTAL DEPRECIATION
₱425.00 ₱425.00 ₱425.00
EXPENSE( PRODUCT COST)
Particulars Depreciation
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3
PPE ₱425.00 ₱425.00 ₱425.00
Office ₱313.33 ₱313.33 ₱313.33
Equipmen8
TOTAL ₱738.33 ₱738.33 ₱738.33
94
Note 6 Repair and Maintenance
95
Note 8 Permits and Licenses
Particula 2023
rs
Local Tax
Cedula 105
MENRO 100
MHO 500
MEO 100
DTI 50
TOTAL ₱1,661.
00
96
NOTE 9 Rent Expense
97
Appendix J– Historical Demand
NUMBE
YEAR POPULAT R OF TOTAL
ION PURCH DEMAND
ASES
PER
MONTH
98
M.A PONILAR 11,88 12,23 12,60
0 6 3
TOTAL
HISTORICA 44,04 45,79 47,62
L SUPPLY 0 3 1
UNSATIS
YEAR DEMAND SUPPLY
FIED
DEMAND
HISTORICAL
2020 881,462 44,040 837,422
2021 878,217 45,793 832,424
2022 895,986 47,620 848,366
PROJECTED
2023 982,977 49,518 933,460
2024 1,078,415 51,491 1,026,924
2025 1,183,120 53,543 1,129,577
99
Appendix O – Market Share
Unsatisfied
933,460 1,026,924 1,129,577
Demand
Market share 5.40% 5.40% 5.89%
Production
50,400 55,440 66,528
capacity
Percentage of
98.6% 98.6% 98.6
estimated sales %
Sales in units
49,694.00 54,663.00 65,597.00
Price
5.00 6.00 7.00
Gross Sales
₱248,470.00 ₱327,978.00 ₱459,179.00
100
Appendix Q – Financial Analyst Certificate
101
102
Alvin Jr. H. Bruse
PERSONAL DATA
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
EMPLOYMENT HISTORY
None
103
Donna S. Hernali
PERSONAL DATA
EMPLOYMENT HISTORY
Saleslady/ Cashier
104
Georgia Aamabelle C. Ta-ala
PERSONAL DATA
EMPLOYMENT HISTORY
None
105
Lelith H. Saraga
PERSONAL DATA
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
EMPLOYMENT HISTORY
106
Shekinah T Hanggam
PERSONAL DATA
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
EMPLOYMENT HISTORY
None
107