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    1. INDUSTRY PROFILE

    Water is a key to social equity to environmental stability and to cultural diversity. Water is

    also firmly linked with health. Pure and safe drinking water has always been a necessity. The

    tradition and style of serving drinking water, in India, has however changed quite dramatically

    during the last decade. Almost a decade ago, the introduction of bottled water or packaged

    mineral water has changed the tradition of serving and consuming drinking water. This has

    ushered in very strongly, the use of polymers or plastics as materials for water storage and

    distribution.

    The tradition of bottled water and mineral water is not very old. Even in western countries the

    practice of bottled drinking water started only in 1950s. Since ancient time people have used

    water from mineral springs, especially hot springs, for bathing due to its supposed therapeutic

    value for rheumatism, arthritis, skin diseases, and various other ailments. Depending on the

    temperature of the water, the location, the altitude, and the climate at the spring, it could be used

    to cure different ailments.

    This started the trend of using mineral water for drinking purposes in order to exploit its

    therapeutic value. Since mid1970s large quantities of bottled water from mineral springs in

    France and other European countries began to be exported. The concept of bottled water is

    relatively successful in western countries due to greater health consciousness.

    The categories of bottled water in India are Packaged Natural Mineral Water and Packaged

    Drinking Water .Bottled water industry, colloquially called, the mineral water industry, is a

    symbol of new life style emerging in India. The packaged drinking water in India, which is

    estimated at Rs.850 Crores with over 200 brands floating in the market, most of which have

    restricted territorial distribution. This is a growing market in India as quality consciousness

    among the consumers is on the rise. The bottled water market is growing at a rapid rate of around

    20%.At this growth rate, the Rs 7000million per year market is estimated to overtake the soft

    drinks market soon. Multinationals, SAB MILLERS, SHAW WALLACE Coca-Cola, Pepsi,

    Nestle and others are trying to grab a significant share of the market. There are more than 180

    brands in the unorganized sector. The small players account for nearly 19% of the total market.

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    The per capita consumption of bottled water in India is less than half a litre per year, compared

    to 111 litres in France and 45 litres in the US.These points to the future potential beyond the high

    growth.

    Major Players with their brands include Parle Export which introduced Bisleri in India 25 years

    ago, Parle Agro with Bailley, Godrej Foods with its Golden Valley, Coca-Cola with Kinley,

    PepsiCo with Aquafina, Nestle India with Perrier, Mohan Meakins and SKN Breweries entered

    the market with Golden Eagle and Penguin mineral water, respectively. Nonetheless, Bisleri and

    Bailley, both of Parle Origin , enjoy about 50% market share and has become almost generic

    with the product. The premium bottled water market in India has brands like Evian, San

    Pelligrino, Perrier.

    In the market for water purifiers, while Aquaguard from Eureka Forbes, remains the market

    leader, several others have made it to the market place. Usha Shriram with its Brita water Purifier

    already established, has launched Indias first digital water purifier-the water guard Digital in

    collaboration with Brita GmbH of Germany. HLL has also forayed into the water business, with

    its water purifier device called Pure.

    Water Purifiers (residential segment) are growing at 22-25% annually. A high growth rate

    indicates a good future potential in these sectors. It is a Rs 5 to 6 billion industry, withAquaguard cornering more than 50% of the market. The rest is divided among Kent RO, Pentair,

    Ion Exchange and Others.

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    2. COMPANY PROFILE

    TEJKAMAL TRADE LINKS

    Incorporated in 1998, based in Bangalore, One of the multifunctional organisation dealing with

    various products likesoft drinks, packaged drinking waterall over the state. Tejkamal Trade

    Links(TKTL) was initially into packaged drinking water business which was branded under

    SHAW WALLACE. Brands being ROYALCHALLENGE KNOCK OUT FOSTERS etc TKTL

    built highly equipped and most sophisticated plant of Reverse osmosis and de- mineralising

    processplant in Tumkur Road for which the company was awarded with the JAWAHARLAL

    NEHRU AWARD FOR EXCELLENCY IN 2004. Taking major market share in packaged

    drinking water industry , the company then decided into first diversion as soft drinks (juicy cool,

    jive, jeera soda).

    TEJKAMAL TRADE LINKS ( Beverages)

    Incorporated in 1998, based in Bangalore, One of the multifunctional organisation dealing with

    various products like apparels, soft drinks, packaged drinking water and one of the largest

    wholesale dealer of Samsung electronic products all over the state. Its one of Karnatakas

    finest dealers and designer of garments for men, women and children and caters to the needs of

    international fashion brands and retailers. Tejkamal Trade Links was initially into packaged

    drinking water business which was branded under SHAW WALLACE. Brands being, ROYAL

    CHALLENGE, KNOCK OUT, FOSTERS, BLUE, ROYAL BLUE etc. TKTL built highly

    equipped and most sophisticated plant of Reverse osmosisand de- mineralising processplant

    in Tumkur Road for which the company was awarded with the JAWAHARLAL NEHRU

    AWARD FOR EXCELLENCY IN 2004. Taking major market share in packaged drinkingwater industry , the company then diced into . first diversion as soft drinks (juicy cool, jive,

    jeera soda),

    An ISO 9001:2000 Certified Company has a capacity to produce and sell and 2.5 million bottles

    of water a week.

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    The Group's products include packaged drinking water, distilled water, soda etc.

    As the new soft drink introduced by TKTL is still in introduction stage the company is

    conducting direct sales and aggressive salesmanship. The sales is expanding day by day. The

    company is now thinking of incorporating an effective distribution system.

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    2.2Vision, Mission & Quality policy

    1.2.1Vision:

    1 - Create commonality of interests.

    2 - Reduce daily monotony.

    3 - Provides opportunities & challenges

    2.2.2Mission

    We are committed to produce &deliver top quality product to our consumer. To be the

    Worlds Premier Consumer products focused on convenient food and beverages. In every thing

    we do we strive for honesty, fairness and integrity.

    To achieve this every batch of incoming raw materials are checked for quality by ourQuality Assurance Department.

    We use only high grade sugar Apart from this, on line & final product checks are carried out at regular intervals.

    We purchase raw materials only from approved sources, approved by independentlaboratories of internal repute.

    The entire range of equipments is made out of superior grade Stainless Steel Material. We give special attention to

    o Personnel Hygiene & Sanitationo House Keepingo Good Manufacturing Processo Special attention is also given to keep the Factory Surroundings Clean & Green

    by growing Lawn

    The firm has one of the best distribution infrastructures in the business to provide timelyservices to all our vendors. Their product comes in a wide range of packages like 200ml,

    250ml, 500 ml, 1ltr, 2 ltr, 5 liters, 20 liters & 600ml & 1.5 liters Soda.

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    Their packaged drinking water is bottled in fully automatic plant with reverse osmosis,

    organization & ultra filtration process. Along with latest pesticides removal system through

    activated carbon filtration process as per EU norms.

    They process water with the most modern, high tech equipment sodium filtration

    resulting in not only healthy but also sweeter packaged drinking water. Their packaged drinking

    water is manufactured under a very strict in house quality control system, ensuring that what we

    drink is what nature intended.

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    Company Name: Tejkamal Trade Links Pvt. Ltd.,

    Country/Territory: India

    Address:#726, Belmar industrial estate, near swathi petro; bunk,8thmile, jalahalli, Bangalore -79

    E-mail :[email protected]

    Products/Services We Offer:Royal challenge, Blue, Fosters, Knock out, Royal Blue

    packaged drinking water, soda and Jive fruit drink

    Business Type: Manufacturer / Supplier

    Industry Type: FMCG, Foods & Beverages

    Geographic Markets: India

    No. of Employees: 150 People

    Annual Sales Range (USD): US$1 Million - US$2.5 Million

    Year Established: 1998

    M.D. Mr.Vipin kumar

    Legal Representative/CEO: Mr. Sheshadri. K

    mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]
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    Product Quantity available

    Natural Spring Water 200ml, 500ml, 1ltr

    Packaged Drinking Water 200ml, 500ml,1ltr, 2ltrs, 5ltrs, 20ltrs

    Soda 300ml, 600ml & 2ltrs

    Jive fruit juice 300ml, 600ml & 2ltrs Soda

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    Resident Director (CEO)

    GM

    (Plant)

    Manager

    (Finance)

    Manager

    (HR)

    Manager(Sales & Marketing

    &/ TDM)

    Assistant

    Manager (A/c)

    Executive

    HR

    Executive

    Administrator

    Executive

    General

    SeniorExecutive

    Accountant

    Executive

    Accountant

    Assistant Clerk Security

    Shipping

    (Executive)

    Store

    (Executive)

    Manager

    (Production)

    Manager(Quality

    control)

    Manager(Quality

    control)

    Executive

    (Production)

    Executive(Quality

    Control)

    Chemist

    CE/ Executive

    Marketing

    Area Sales

    Manager

    ORGANIZATIONAL CHART

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    2.2.3Achievements

    Commands a 29% market share in the country.6 bottles of Royal challenge are sold every second in India. Won Jawaharlal Nehru award for quality and excellence in 2003Won excellence award from KASSIAThe only plant in India with a capacity to produce 4-5 different brands under one roofNamed by BIS as World class highly systematized plant area

    2.2.4MARKETING MIX OF THE FIRM

    Industry typeFMCG / Food & Beverages

    There are many areas of marketing to work in like Design, Advertising, Promotions,

    Consumer awareness; Product awareness etc. and these all area are originated through the

    MARKETING MIX which consists of 4 Ps i.e.

    2.2.5PRODUCT-under this decision taken are:

    The product itself (design, quality, packaging etc) The diversification of the existing Product

    2.2.6PRICE- under this decisions taken are :

    Setting Prices Discounts Credit rules

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    2.2.6PLACE- under this decisions taken are :

    The best way to sell the products to the customers (Channels of Distribution) The transport system

    2.2.7PROMOTION- under this decisions taken are:

    Advertising Sales Promotion Public Relations

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    2.3COMPETITORS IN INDIA

    The bottled water industry effectively competes with both the water-purifiers as well as the soft

    drinks industry. The water purifier industry (primarily the Aqua Guard brand of the Eureka

    Forbes) is credited to have done the spadework for creating the safety and health consciousness

    in water consumption, and is a serious competitor in the household and institutional consumption

    market, whereas the soft drinks industry is a strong competitor in the retail consumption market.

    COCA COLA

    The company had entered the business in May 2000 through its extending its soda water brand,

    Kinley. The company has tied up with Kothari Beverages, of Yes brand of mineral water, for

    manufacturing Kinley bottled water at Yes' facilities. The brand is available in pack sizes of 500

    ml, 1-litre, 1.5-litre, 2-litre, 5-litre, 20-litre and 25-litre. With the growing market, Coca-Cola is

    planning to scale up its bottling capacity, up from the 15 existing plants. Coca Cola has identified

    10 to 15 sites for additional plants for setting up a combination of company-owned plants,

    franchisee operations and contract packers.

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    PEPSI CO.

    The company entered the bottled water business in September 1999 under the Aquafina brand.

    The company began by targeting its product towards the youth with a 750-ml pack. It now retails

    in conventional retail pack sizes of 500-ml and 1-litre bottles. The brand has the strong backing

    of a distribution channel of 60,000 outlet and the refrigerators at Pepsis retail Outlets, which

    stock its cold drinks. Though the company is present only in selected market as of now, it has

    plans of increasing share in the market by expanding its SKUs portfolio as well as its distribution

    reach. Sources say PepsiCo India has been investing in additional capacity at its plants in

    Bangalore and Chennai for the bulk water foray.

    BAILLEY

    The brand is a product of Parle Agro, the company that launched Frooti (mango drink in tetra

    packs). Bailley is credited with creating a new segment of 330ml SKU (the right quantity to

    quench the thirst of an adult!) in the market.

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    NESTLE

    Multinational Nestle has already started making forays into the bottled water industry with its

    brand Pure Life. Nestle is a big player in the mineral water market internationally, with brands

    like Perrier and San Pellegrino in its stable.

    Nestle has set-up two bottling plants in Mumbai and New Delhi, to service the markets in these

    regions. It plans initially to tap only the huge market for bottled water in large cities and towns.

    OXYRICH

    Dhariwal Industries Ltd - Food & Beverages division has one of the most modern and

    comprehensive packaged drinking water facilities spread across India. The facilities are fully

    integrated with in house facilities for manufacturing of Performs, Closures/Caps and Bottle

    Blowing. The labels and cartons are also made in the group companies to ensure total control on

    quality and processes. Oxyrich (300% more oxygen) is clear, smooth, pure water with a

    refreshing boost of extra Oxygen.

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    BISLERI

    Mineral Water under the name 'Bisleri' was first introduced in Mumbai in glass bottles in two

    varieties - bubbly & still in 1965 by Bisleri Ltd., a company of Italian origin. This company was

    started by Signor Felice Bisleri who first brought the idea of selling bottled water in India.

    Parle bought over Bisleri (India) Ltd. In 1969 & started bottling Mineral water in glass bottles

    under the brand name 'Bisleri'. Later Parle switched over to PVC non-returnable bottles & finally

    advanced to PET containers.

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    LOCAL PLAYERS IN MARKET

    Kate aqua Sumeru Saiganga Real aqua Kelvino Oxygen Oxyblue Aviva Sagar

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    3. MCKINSEY-MODEL 7 S Framework

    3.1SHARED VALUE

    Company Vision To be thebest and leading provider of natural mineral water in India, and by

    continuously challenging present conventions and always staying a step ahead of the

    competition.TKTL has a vision to exploit most of the Indian market in packaged

    drinking water section.

    For achieving this vision how other factors are useful like structure, style, staff, skill etc

    3.2ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTUREThe firm has tear-down and restructured an organizational hierarchy which has evolved on a

    need to basis, erect one that is strategically structured to enable the organization to best carry

    out its Tactical and Operational Level operations in accordance with the Strategic objectives of

    the firm. This structure helps the firm in continuous uninterrupted production in all seasons. The

    structure enhances the flow of information through the line.

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    Resident Director (CEO)

    GM

    (Plant)

    Manager

    (Finance)

    Manager

    (HR)

    Manager(Sales & Marketing

    &/ TDM)

    Assistant

    Manager (A/c)

    Executive

    HR

    Executive

    Administrator

    Executive

    General

    SeniorExecutive

    Accountant

    Executive

    Accountant

    Assistant Clerk Security

    Shipping

    (Executive)

    Store

    (Executive)

    Manager

    (Production)

    Manager(Quality

    control)

    Manager(Quality

    control)

    Executive

    (Production)

    Executive(Quality

    Control)

    Chemist

    CE/ Executive

    Marketing

    Area Sales

    Manager

    ORGANIZATIONAL CHART

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    3.3Leadership style

    The elements of Culture and Leadership Style of this organisation stand to be of primeimportance in the success of the organization intended Strategy and consequently is one

    of the primary deciding factors in whether or not the actual implementation of the

    Intended Strategy . The company has democratic leadership style. Encouraging the viws

    of every management staff in taking major decisions.

    3.4STAFF

    The Human Resource Team will be responsible for using the most modern techniques todevise the most appropriate Incentive plan, to mobilize motivation throughout the ranks

    of the Manpower force because incentive and management systems are among the most

    important sources of influence available to the management to mobilize motivation and

    push the force towards the achievement of strategy. TKTL has skill and need based

    hiring system.

    3.5SKILL

    If Innovation was to get a distinct and newer description, the credit would must go toTejkamal trade links.It is the first and the only Indian Finalist and Winner of the Silver

    Award at the Bottled Water World Awards, held recently in Mexico. Aesthetics and

    functionality played a crucial role in our effort at zeroing in for the perfect design for the

    Royal blue bottled water

    3.6SYSTEM

    The Bottle Water plant is the first of its kind in india. It is a fully automatic, washable, airconditioned, hygienic plant. The plant even adheres to pharmaceuticals standards, and

    use the Clean Room technology within the automatic filling, capping and sealing

    systems so that original mineral composition as well as the purity of the air and water is

    maintained at all times. The bottled water is untouched by human hands at all points

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    3.7STRATEGY

    Mission To develop, implement and improve the Integrated water Safety and Quality

    Management Systems in a culture of continual improvement

    For that company is targeting to the health conscious people and they believe in itsproduct

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    4. SWOT ANALYSIS

    4.1Strength:

    Brands image Financially sound Distribution channel/coverage Technology advancement Quality Price competitive Personnel aspect Market expertise International component High promotional activities

    3.2Weakness:

    Less brand equity Boundary limited only in India

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    3.3 Opportunities:

    Capture the market New areas Market potential Brand awareness Increase in investment

    3.4 Threats:

    Higher availability of competitors Direct competitors are about to enter in Pakistani market. Technological environment New in market

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    5. Financial analysis of Tejkamal Trade LinksBalance sheet of Tejkamal trade Links as on 31.3.2010

    Schedule

    No.

    As at 31.3.2010

    Amount in Rs.

    As at 31.3.2009

    Amount in Rs.

    Sources of Funds

    Share Capital

    01 5000000.00 5000000.00

    TotalA 5000000.00 5000000.00

    Reserves and Surplus: 4028955.52 2774872.15

    Loan fund :

    Secured loans

    Un-secured loans

    02

    03

    18994771.41

    1956982.00

    23155568.28

    6136969.00

    Total -B 20951753.41 28292537.28

    Total A+B 29980708.92 37067409.43

    Application of Funds

    Fixed assets

    Gross Block

    Depreciation

    05

    37907215.44

    20259782.22

    32892326.44

    16980898.33

    Net blockTotal A 17647433.22 15911428.11

    Investments 06 10435540.00 5435540.00

    Total -B 10435540.00 5435540.00

    Current assets loans and advances

    Inventories

    Sundry debtors

    Cash and bank balance

    07

    07 a

    07 b

    07 c

    10117530.00

    1724837.62

    3477640.85

    8403335.00

    1004509.45

    194963.81

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    Loans and advances 08 4561066.34 16534504.78

    19881074.81 26127313.04

    Less : current liabilities and provisions

    Current liabilities and provisions

    Current liabilities

    Provisions

    04

    4 a

    4 b

    16363208.00

    1975060.11

    8962061.72

    1664271.00

    Total 18338268.11 10626332.72

    Net current assets( total-c ) 1542806.70 15500980.32

    Misc expenses to the extent not written off

    Preliminary expenses 9100.00 13600.00

    Total - D 9100.00 13600.00

    Deferred tax asset 345829.00 205861.00

    Total - E 345829.00 205861.00

    Total (A:E) 29980708.92 37067409.43

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    Loans and advances 08 16925115.73 4561066.34

    36311990.94 19881074.81

    Less : current liabilities and provisions

    Current liabilities and provisions

    Current liabilities

    Provisions

    04

    4 a

    4 b

    12540509.00

    1349972.0016363208.00

    1975060.11

    Total 13890481.00 18338268.11

    Net current assets( total-c ) 22421509.94 1542806.70

    Misc expenses to the extent not written off

    Preliminary expenses 4600.00 9100.00

    Total - D 4600.00 9100.00

    Deferred tax asset 680907.00 345829.00

    Total - E 680907.00 345829.00

    Total (A:E) 51682799.94 29980708.92

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    Balance Sheet as at 31stMarch, 2012

    Note

    No.

    As at 31.3.2012

    Amount in Rs.

    As at 31.3.2011

    Amount in Rs.

    Equity and liabilities

    ShareholdersFunds

    a) Share capitalb) Reserves and Surplus

    Sub total A

    9000050

    14451277

    23451327

    9000000

    22164131

    31164131

    Noncurrent liabilities:

    a) Long term borrowingsb) Deferred tax liabilities-(net)

    Sub total - B

    6183273

    -

    6183273

    6565387

    -

    656387

    Current Liabilities:

    a) Short term borrowingsb) Trade payablesc) Other current liabilitiesd) Short term provisions

    Sub totalC

    Total

    17241604

    726177

    4543067

    -

    22510848

    52145448

    13953282

    4166009

    9265808

    458644

    27843763

    65573281

    Non- current assets:

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    a)Fixed assets:

    (i) Tangible

    (ii) Intangible

    (iii)Capital work in progress

    b)Non-current investment:

    c)Deferred tax asset- (net)

    d)Long term loans & advances

    Subtotal- a

    5690572

    -

    -

    10400000

    695676

    22310400

    39096648

    17740243

    -

    -

    10400000

    680907

    20336455

    49157605

    Current assets:

    a)Inventories

    b)Trade receivables

    c)Cash and bank balances

    d)Short term loans and advances

    subtotal- b

    Total

    9288724

    2362743

    1016833

    380499

    13048799

    52145448

    11683475

    1565379

    1427207

    1739616

    16415676

    65573281

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    5.2 Financial analysis of the company with respect to 2011 and 2012:-

    1. CURRENT RATIO: -Current Ratio= Current Asset /Current Liability

    YEAR 2012 2011

    Current Asset

    (Rs.) 13048799 16415676

    Current Liability

    (Rs.)

    22510848 27843763

    Current Ratio ( in

    Times)0.58: 1 0.59: 1

    Interpretation: -The standard current ratio is 2:1. It implies that for every one rupee of current

    liabilities, current assets of 2 rupee are available to meet them. In other words, the current assets

    are 2 times the current liabilities. Liquidity position, as measured by the current ratio, is much

    more in the year 2011 as compared to that of 2012. More the current ratio it implies more the

    ability of the company to meet its obligations in full. Increase in current liability is reason for

    decrease in ratio in 2012.

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    2. QUICK RATIO: -Quick Ratio=Quick Asset/Current Liability

    Quick Asset= Current asset- Inventories

    YEAR 2012 2011

    Quick Asset (Rs.) 3760075 4732201

    Current Liability

    (Rs.)

    22510848 27843763

    Quick Ratio ( in

    Times)0.17: 1 0.17: 1

    Interpretation: - The standard quick ratio is 1:1. Quick Ratio is a rigorous measure of

    companys ability to service short-term liabilities.. Quick ratio has been same over two years.

    This implies that the funds has not been unnecessarily accumulated and are being profitably

    utilized. Quick ratio has no difference mainly due to current liabilities over the years.

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    3. NET WORKING CAPITAL: -Net Working Capital=Current Assets-Current Liability

    Current Assets= Inventories +sundry Debtor + Cash and bank balance + Loans and advances

    Current Liability= Sundry creditors + share applications + Book overdrafts + advance

    YEAR 2012 2011

    Current Assets (Rs.) 13048799 16415676

    Current Liability (Rs.) 22510848 27843763

    Net Working Capital (Rs.) (9462049) ( 11428087)

    Interpretation: -Net working capital has decreased from year 2011 to year 2012; it shows that

    the ability of the company to meet its current obligations has reduced. In the year 2011net

    working capital shows that the company has no sufficient current assets to meet the obligations

    and in the year 2012 current liability is more than current assets which doesnt result in

    companys disability to meet its obligations as company has longer-term contracts which result

    in negative working capital in both years because of high Deferred Revenue balances.

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    4. PROPRIETARY RATIO: -Proprietary Ratio=Equity/Total assets

    Total Asset= Fixed asset + Net current Assets + Investments

    Equity=Share Capital+ reserves and surplus

    YEAR 2012 2011

    Equity (Rs.) 23451327 31164131

    Total Asset (Rs.) 52145448 65573281

    Proprietary Ratio

    (in Times)0.50: 1 0.48: 1

    Interpretation: - This ratio measures the productivity of the capital employed in the business, it

    shows the proportion of the total assets financed by the proprietors. In the year 2011 the

    proprietary ratio was higher indicating stronger financial position of the Company. But the ratio

    is less in 2012 indicating decrease in strength of financial position. The ratio has decreased

    because of difference in equity compared to that of total asset.

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    Learning Experience

    6.1 INTRODUCTION: WATER INDUSTRY

    The tradition of bottled water and mineral water is not very old. Even in western countries the

    practice of bottled drinking water started only in 1950s. Since ancient time people have used

    water from mineral springs, especially hot springs, for bathing due to its supposed therapeutic

    value for rheumatism, arthritis, skin diseases, and various other ailments. Depending on the

    temperature of the water, the location, the altitude, and the climate at the spring, it could be used

    to cure different ailments.

    This started the trend of using mineral water for drinking purposes in order to exploit its

    therapeutic value. Since mid1970s large quantities of bottled water from mineral springs in

    France and other European countries began to be exported. The concept of bottled water is

    relatively successful in western countries due to greater health consciousness.

    The international standards regarding bottled water are so stringent that for a particular brand of

    water to be certified as bottled water, in most countries, multiple levels of approvals are required.

    For example, in the United States, the EPA (Environment Protection Agency) regulates public

    water systems. The FDA of US has also set standards for bottled water.

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    World Bottled Water Market

    Annually consumption 189billion liter Estimated sales $ 200 billion Consumption growth 7 % per year

    Growth of Bottled Water industry in the world

    Government Parameters for Water Industry

    The government has laid certain parameters for the water industry. They are as follows,

    1) There should be a good water table in the plant area, where extraction will be done.2) The processed water should be recycled through, water harvesting techniques.

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    3) The processes are reviewed by government agencies from time to time and issuedcertification thereafter.

    Growth in Demand in India

    6.2 HISTORY OF MINERAL WATER

    POPULARITY OF MINERAL WATER:The tradition of bottled water and mineral water is not very old. Even in western countries the

    practice of bottled drinking water started in 1950s. The trend of having mineral water gained

    grounds in the market.

    Since ancient time people have used water from mineral springs, especially hot springs, for

    bathing due to its supposed therapeutic value for rheumatism, arthritis, skin diseases, and various

    other ailments. Depending on the temperature of the water, the location, the altitude, and the

    climate at the spring, it can be used to cure different ailments. This started the trend of using

    mineral water for drinking purpose to exploit the therapeutic value of the water. This trend

    started gaining momentum in mid 1970s and since then large quantities of bottled water from

    mineral springs in France and other European countries are exported every year.

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    The concept of bottled has been quite prevalent in western countries due to greater health

    consciousness and higher awareness about health and hygiene. The international standards

    regarding bottled water are so stringent that for a particular brand of water to be certified as

    bottled water it has to get approvals on four levels: federal, state, trade association and individual

    company levels.

    In United States, the bottled water industry is regulated on four levels: federal (by the U.S. Food

    and Drug Administration as a food product), state, industry association, and individual company.

    EPA (Environment Protection Agency) regulates public water systems. FDA regulates bottled

    water that crosses state lines.

    SOME OF THE STANDARDS GOVERNING THE BOTTLED WATER INDUSTRY

    ARE:

    Water is classified as bottled water or drinking water, if it meets all applicable federal andstate standards, is sealed in a sanitary container and is sold for human consumption.

    Bottled water cannot contain sweeteners or chemical additives (other than flavours,extracts or essences) and must be calorie-free and sugar-free.

    Flavours, extracts and essences -- derived from spice or fruit -- can be added to bottledwater, but these additions must comprise less than one percent by weight of the final

    product.

    Beverages containing more than the one-percent-by-weight flavour limit are classified assoft drinks, not bottled water.

    Bottled water may be sodium-free or contain "very low" amounts of sodium. Tap water uses Chlorine as disinfectant bottled water uses Ozone as a disinfectant. Bottled water should not contain chlorine.

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    6.3 HOW IS BOTTLED WATER DIFFERENT FROM TAP WATER?

    Consistent quality and taste are two of the principal differences between bottled water

    and tap water. While bottled water originates from protected sources - largely from underground

    aquifers and springs - tap water comes mostly from rivers and lakes.

    Another factor to consider is the distance tap water must travel and what it goes through before it

    reaches the tap. In compliance with international regulations, bottled water is sealed and

    packaged in sanitary containers. If a bottled water product is found to be substandard, it can be

    recalled. This can't happen in case of tap water.

    According to regulations in the US, when bottled water is source from a community water

    system the product label must state so clearly. However, if the water is subject to distillation,

    deionization or reverse osmosis, it can be categorized that way, and does not have to state on its

    label that it is from a community water system or from a municipal source.

    Processing methods such as reverse osmosis remove most chemical and microbiological

    contaminants.

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    6.4 TYPES OF BOTTLE DRINKING WATER

    1. Mineral Water:Bottled water containing not less than 250 parts per million total dissolved solids may be labeled

    as mineral water. Mineral water is distinguished from other types of bottled water by its constant

    level and relative proportions of mineral and trace elements at the point of emergence from the

    source. No minerals can be added to this product.

    2. Purified waterWater that has been produced by distillation, de-ionization, reverse osmosis or other suitable

    processes.

    3. Spring water:Bottled water derived from an underground formation from which water flows naturally to the

    surface of the earth. Spring water must be collected only at the spring or through a boreholetapping the underground formation finding the spring.

    4. Artesian Water/ Artesian Well WaterAn artesian aquifer is a confined aquifer containing groundwater that will flow upwards out of a

    well without the need for pumping. An aquifer provides the water for an artesian well. An

    aquifer is a layer of soft rock, like limestone or sandstone that absorbs water from an inlet path.

    Porous stone is crushed between impermeable rocks or clay. This keeps the pressure high, sowhen the water finds a hole, it overcomes gravity and goes up instead of down.

    5. Distilled Water

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    Purified water is water from any source that is physically processed to remove impurities.

    Distilled water and deionized water have been the most common forms of purified water, but

    water can also be purified by other processes including reverse osmosis, carbon filtration, micro

    porous filtration, ultra filtration, ultraviolet oxidation, or electro dialysis. In recent decades, a

    combination of the above processes have come into use to produce water of such high purity that

    its trace contaminants are measured in parts per billion or parts per trillion. Purified water has

    many uses, including in science and engineering laboratories and industries, and is produced in a

    range of purities.

    6. Sparkling WaterA sparkling water is plain water into which carbon dioxide gas has been dissolved, and is the

    major and defining component of most "soft drinks". The process of dissolving carbon dioxide

    gas is called carbonation. It results in the formation of carbonic acid (which has the chemical

    formula H2CO3).

    7. Well WaterWater well is an artificial excavation or structure put down by any method such as digging,

    driving, boring, or drilling for the purposes of withdrawing water from underground aquifers

    Well water may be drawn via an electric submersible pump or a mechanical pump, from a source

    below the surface of the earth. Alternatively, it could be drawn up using containers, such as

    buckets that are raised mechanically, or by hand. Although not essential, usually a storage tank

    with a pressure of 40-60 psi is also added to the system, so the pump does not need to operate

    constantly. Wells can vary greatly in depth, water volume and water quality. Well water

    typically contains more minerals in solution than surface water and may require treatment to

    soften the water by removing minerals such as arsenic, iron and manganese.

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    6.5 MANUFACTURING PROCESS

    Purification Process

    Purity and safety are two major factors taken care in sourcing and processing of Packaged

    drinking water water. Underground spring is carefully selected based on its portability and

    pathogen free water. Great care goes in tapping this source. Only water below 25 meters is

    tapped. This is to avoid any surface contamination to percolate and mix with underground water

    source. Area surrounding the water collection tube at the surface is protected and kept clean.

    Processing and Quality Assurance

    The casing tube itself is protected with stainless steel mesh to give a preliminary filtration to the

    water. Ultra filtration gives water reduction in turbidity and adds sparkle activated carbon

    purifier to remove color and odour in water

    Reverse osmosis membrane has porosity of less than 0.01 micron the process renders water free

    o microorganisms and also reduces dissolved solids

    To ensure packaged drinking water is held safe free from contaminations, ultraviolet treatment

    and ozonisation process is carried out. Ozone is unstable trivalent oxygen, a very powerful

    bactericide with no side effect, as it disintegrates into oxygen within couple of hours.

    Sterilization effect of ozonised water continues even after water is packaged, thereby ensuring

    safety of up to its final packing. To ensure high quality of packing materials, components like

    caps and bottles are manufactured in-house from resins of quality suppliers.

    Good Manufacturing Practices are stringently followed at all times. Processing is religiously

    monitored at every stage. Testing source water, processing parameters, microbial quality,

    packaging material integrity and finally, shelf life studies, forms an integral part of quality and

    safety assurance plan.

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    Quality checking: Quality is checked by sampling method as a batched test at every stage of beer

    manufacturing even quality of bottle is also checked before actually using.

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    6.6 SUSTAINABLE ADVANTAGE

    Three major sustainable advantages give a competitive edge as the firm operate in the huge

    marketplace:

    1.Big, muscular brands;2.Proven ability to innovate and create differentiated products; and3.Powerful go-to-market systems.

    Making it all work are the firms extraordinarily talented and dedicated people.

    When they take these competitive advantages and invest in them with dollars generated from

    top-line growth and cost-saving initiatives, they sustain a value cycle for our shareholders.

    In essence, investing in innovation fuels the building of their brands.

    This in turn drives top-line growth.

    Dollars from that top-line growth are strategically reinvested back into new products and other

    innovation, along with cost-savings projects. Thus, the cycle continues.

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    1. INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY

    Working capital in general refers to excess of current assets over current liabilities and the inter

    relationship that exists between them. The basic goal of working capital management is to

    manage the current assets and current liabilities of a firm in a way that a satisfactory level of

    working capital is maintained. It is so because both inadequate as well as excessive working

    capital implies fund, which earn no profit for the business. Efficient management of working

    capital is a necessary for a business organization. There are several techniques of control as

    regards working capital management. Some of the important techniques are ratio analysis,

    operating cycle, etc.,

    1.1 KINDS OF WORKING CAPITAL

    There are two kinds of working capital, they are

    Permanent working capital Temporary or variable working capital

    Permanent or fixed working capital is the minimum level of current assets. It ispermanent in the same way, as the firms fixed assets are depending upon the changes in

    production and sales, the need for working capital, over and above permanent working

    capital, will fluctuate. For example, extra inventory of finished goods will have to be

    maintained to support the peak periods of sale, and investment during such periods. On

    the other hand, investment in raw material, work in process and finished goods will fall if

    the market is slack.

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    Temporary or variable working capital is the extra working capital needed to supportthe changing production and sales activities of the firm. Both kinds of working capital are

    necessary to the organization.

    CONCEPT OF WORKING CAPITAL

    There are two concepts of working capital

    GROSS WORKING CAPITAL refers to the firm investment in current assets whichcan be converted into cash within an accounting year and include cash, short term

    securities, debtors, bills receivables and stock.

    NET WORKING CAPITALrefers to the difference between current assets and currentliabilities. Current liabilities are those claims of outsiders, which are expected to mature

    for payment with in an accounting year and include creditors, bills payable and

    outstanding expenses. A positive net working capital will arise when current assets

    exceed current liabilities. A negative net working capital occurs when current liabilities

    are in excess of current assets.

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    1.1 Statement of the problem:

    Tejkamal trade links pvt ltd. was into a downward trend. The analysis of financial aspects

    commuting to the performance of the firm was duly needed. The study on net working capital

    helps in finding areas which is needed to be concentrated to improve financial position of the

    firm

    A STUDY ON THE NET WORKING CAPITAL OF TEJKAMAL TRADE LINKS

    1.2 SCOPE OF THE STUDY:

    The study covers the TEJKAMAL TRADE LINKS only. This is about their changes in NetWorking Capital.

    The data covers a period of six years i.e., 2009- 10 to 20112012.

    Based on the data, interpretation is drawn and suggestions are given to increase the efficiency ofthe firm.

    1.3 OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY:

    The study of changes in net working capital of TEJKAMAL TRADE LINKS had been

    undertaken with following objectives in view

    To assess the liquidity position of the firm. To assess the efficiency of the firm with reference to operating cycle. To analyze whether the increase or decrease in working capital have impact on the net

    profit.

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    1.4 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

    Research methodology is a way to systematically solve the research problem. It may be

    understood as a science of studying how research is done scientifically. So, the research

    methodology not only talks about the research methods but also considers the logic behind the

    methods used in the context of the research study.

    1.5 PERIOD OF STUDY

    The period of study is from the year 2009-10 to 2011-12.

    1.6RESEARCH DESIGN

    The researcher had the fact and information already available through financial statements of

    earlier years and analyzed these to make critical evaluation of the available material. Hence

    Analytical research has been used for this study.

    1.7 DATA COLLECTION

    The required data for the study are basically secondary in nature and the data are collected from

    the annual reports of the company from the year 2009-10 to 2011-12.

    1.8 ANALYTICAL TOOLS APPLIED

    The study employs the following analytical tools:

    1. Common size statement for current assets and liabilities.

    2. Schedule of changes in working capital.

    3. Operating / Cash Cycle

    4. Ratio analysis related to working capital and net profit.

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    2. ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION

    2.1COMMON SIZE STATEMENTIt facilitates the comparison of two or more business entities with a common base. In case of

    balance sheet, Total assets or liabilities or capital can be taken as a common base. These

    statements are called Common Measurement or Component Percentage.

    TABLE NO: 1

    COMMON SIZE STATEMENTS OF CURRENT ASSETS AND CURRENT

    LIABILITIES FOR THE YEAR 2009-10 TO 2011-12

    Particulars 2009- 10 2010- 11 2011- 12

    Current assets % % %

    Inventories 50.89 8.68 71.18

    Sundry debtors 8.68 17.5 18.1

    Cash and bank balance 17.5 22.94 7.79

    loans and advances 22.94 46.61 2.91

    Total 100 100 100

    Current liabilities and provisions

    Current liabilities 89.23 90.28 76.59

    Other Current liabilities nil nil 20.18

    Provisions 10.77 9.72 3.22

    Total 100 100 100

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    Graph no:1

    Current assets chart

    Inventories

    Inference:

    The hare of inventories in current assets is high in 2012

    0

    10

    20

    30

    40

    50

    60

    70

    80

    2010 2011 2012

    Inventories

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    Graph no-2

    Sundry debtors chart

    Inference:

    The share of sundry debtors in current assets in the year 2010 is higher.

    0

    0.5

    1

    1.5

    2

    2.5

    3

    3.5

    4

    4.5

    5

    2010 2011 2013

    sundry debtors chart

    Series 1

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    Graph no-3

    Cash and Bank balances chart

    Inference:

    The share of cash and bank balances is higher in the year 2010 in forming total current assets

    0

    0.5

    1

    1.5

    2

    2.5

    3

    3.5

    4

    4.5

    5

    2010 2011 2012

    cash and bank balances

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    Graph no-4

    Short term Loans and advances

    Inference:

    The share of loans and advances in total current assets is more in the year 2011

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    35

    40

    45

    50

    2010 2011 2012

    loans and advancess

    loas and advancess

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    Graph no-5

    Current liabilities

    \

    65

    70

    75

    80

    85

    90

    95

    2010 2011 2012

    current liabilities

    current liabilities

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    Graph no-6

    Provisions

    0

    2

    4

    6

    8

    10

    12

    2010 2011 2012

    Provisions

    Provisions

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    Graph no-7

    Other current liabilities

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    2010 2011 2012

    other current liabilities

    other current liabilities

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    Table no-3

    2.3Schedule of changes in working capital of the year 2010 and 2011

    PARTICULARS 2010 2011 INCREASE DECREASE

    CURRENT ASSET Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

    Inventory 10117530 11683474.9 1565944.88

    Sundry debtors 17248370.62 6276193.43 10972177.19

    Cash and bank

    balance 3477640.85 1427306.9 2050333.95

    Other current assets

    Loans and advances 4561066.34 16925115.7 12364049.4

    TOTAL current

    assets(A) 35404607.81 36312090.9

    Current Liabilities

    Current Liabilities 16363208 12540509 3822699

    Provisions 19750602.11 1349972 18400630.1

    TOTAL Current

    liabilities(B) 36113810.11 13890481 36153323.4 13022511.14

    A-B -709202.3 22421609.9 36153323 13022511

    Decrease in working

    capital (23130812) (23130812)

    Interpretation:

    Observing the above table we can imply that there was a considerable decrease in working

    capital in the year 2011 compared to 2010. The reason behind the decrease is increase in current

    liabilities and decrease in cash and bank balances. There is also a decrease in Sundry debtors

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    Table no-4

    2.3Schedule of changes in working capital of the year 2011 and 2012

    PARTICULARS 2011 2012 INCREASE DECREASE

    CURRENT ASSET Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

    Inventoty 11683474.88 9288724 2394750.88

    Sundry debtors 6276193.43 2362743 3913450.43

    Cash and bank

    balance 1427306.9 1016833 410473.9

    Other current assets

    Loans and advances 16925115.73 380499 16544616.73

    TOTAL current

    assets(A) 36312090.94 13048799

    Current Liabilities

    Current Liabilities 12540509 22510848 9970339

    Provisions 1349972 1349972

    TOTAL currentliabilities(B) 13890481 22510848 1349972 33233630.94

    A-B 22421609.94 -9462049 1349972 33233631

    Increase in working

    capital 31883659 31883659

    Interpretation:

    There is a considerable increase in working capital in the year 2012 compared to 2011. There is

    increase in all current assets and a decrease in current liabilities. This is leading to a favourable

    working capital status.

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    RATIO ANALYSIS RELATED TO WORKING CAPITAL AND

    NET PROFIT

    2.4LIQUIDITY RATIO

    Quick Ratio=Quick Asset/Current Liability

    Quick Asset= Current asset- Inventories

    Table no-5

    YEAR 2012 20112010

    Quick Asset

    (Rs.)3760075 4732201

    9763544

    Current

    Liability (Rs.)

    22510848 27843763 18338268

    Quick Ratio (

    in Times)0.17: 1 0.17: 1

    0.53: 1

    Analysis: In the year 2010 the quick ratio was 0.53 and 0.17 for 2011 and 2012.

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    Interpretation: - The standard quick ratio is 1:1. Quick Ratio is a rigorous measure of

    companys ability to service short-term liabilities.. Quick ratio has been same over two years.

    This implies that the funds has not been unnecessarily accumulated and are being profitably

    utilized. Quick ratio has no difference mainly due to current liabilities over the years.

    Graph no-7

    2.5 Gross profit ratio

    0

    0.1

    0.2

    0.3

    0.4

    0.5

    0.6

    2010 2011 2012

    Quick ratio

    Quick ratio

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    Gross profit ratio measures the relationship of gross profit to net sales and is usually

    represented as a percentage. Thus, it is calculated by dividing the gross profit by sales:

    Formula

    Gross Profit

    Gross profit Ratio = -------------------------- X 100

    Net Sales

    Gross profit ratio is one of the very important ratios for measuring profitability of a firm. A

    high ratio of gross profits to sales is a sign of good management as it implies that the cost of

    production of the firm is relatively low. It may also be indicative of a higher sales price without a

    corresponding increase in the cost of goods sold.

    Table no-6

    Year Gross profit Net sales Ratio %

    2010 6768475 41152556 16.44

    2011 4524035 44397833 10.18

    2012 nil 13342655 0

    Analysis: The gross profit ratio in the year 2010 is 16.44%, 10.18 in the year 2011 and nil in the

    year 2012.

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    Interpretation:

    Looking at the above table we can imply that there is lesser gross profit ratio. A high ratio of

    gross profits to sales is a sign of good management as it implies that the cost of production of the

    firm is relatively low. It may also be indicative of a higher sales price without a corresponding

    increase in the cost of goods sold.

    Graph no-8

    0

    2

    4

    6

    8

    10

    12

    14

    16

    18

    2010 2011 2012

    Gross profit ratio

    Gross profit ratio

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    2.6 CASH RATIO OR ABSOLUTE RATIO

    This ratio indicates the relationship between cash and bank balance to current liability for

    the study period. It is calculated for comparing the cash with current liability. The higher

    proportion denotes idleness of cash, which affects the profitability position of the firm, and a low

    proportion of cash means shortage of cash poor liquidity.

    Formula

    Cash and Bank Balances

    Cash Ratio = ---------------------------------------

    Current Liability

    Table no-7

    YearCash and Bank

    Balances (Rs.)

    Current Liabilities

    (Rs.)Ratio

    2010 3477640 16363208 0.21

    2011 1427206 12450509 0.11

    2012 1016833 22510848 0.04

    Analysis:

    In the year 2010 is 2010, 0.11in the year 2011 and 0.04 in the year 2012.

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    Interpretation:

    Observing the above table we can imply that the absolute ratio is less in 3 years. This implies

    that the firm has low profitability. It is a known fact that if the proportion of cash ratio is less

    than 0.5 it means less profitability. The firm does not have an optimal profitability.

    Graph no-9

    0

    0.05

    0.1

    0.15

    0.2

    0.25

    2010 2011 2012

    Absolute ratio

    Absolute ratio

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    2.7 NET PROFIT RATIO

    Net profit ratio measures the relationship of net profit to net sales and is usually represented as a

    percentage. Thus, it is calculated by dividing the net profit by sales:

    Formula

    Net Profit (after taxes)

    Net profit Ratio = ---------------------------------------- X 100

    Net Sales

    Net profit ratio is one of the very important ratios for measuring profitability of a firm.

    Table no-7

    YearNet Profit before

    Depreciation/AmortizationNet Sales (Rs.) Ratio

    2010 6768475 41152556 16.44

    2011 4524035 44397833 10.18

    2012 nil 13342655 Nil

    Analysis:

    The net profit ratio in the year 2010 is 16.44, 10.18 in the year 2011 and nil in the year 2012

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    Interpretation:

    Net profit ratio indicates the level of profit gained by the company at a certain sales figure.

    2010 and 2011 had a considerable profit where as there were no profits in the year 2012.

    Graph no-11

    0

    2

    4

    6

    8

    10

    12

    14

    16

    18

    2010 2011 2012

    net profit ratio

    net profit ratio

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    2.7 OPERATING RATIO

    Operating ratio establishes the relationship between cost of goods sold and other operating

    expenses on the one hand and the sales on the other..

    Formula

    Operating Cost

    Operating Ratio = ---------------------------- X 100

    Net Sales

    A higher operating ratio is unfavorable since it will leave a small amount of operating

    income to meet interest, dividends etc. The operating ratio is a yardstick of the operating

    efficiency, but it should be used cautiously. It is affected by a number of factors. Such as external

    uncontrollable factors, internal factors, employee and managerial efficiency or inefficiency all of

    which are difficult to analyze.

    Table no-8

    Year

    Cost of Sales +

    Operating Expenses

    (Rs.)

    Net Sales (Rs.) Ratio (%)

    2010 34912357 41152556 84.8

    2011 40767509 44397833 91.8

    2012 24536808 13342655 183.8

    Analysis:

    In the year 2010 the operating ratio was 84.8, 91.8 in the year 2011 and 183.8 in the year 2012.

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    Interpretation:

    A higher operating ratio is unfavourable since it will leave a small amount of operating income

    to meet interest, dividends etc. The operating ratio is a yardstick of the operating efficiency, but

    it should be used cautiously. It is affected by a number of factors. Such as external uncontrollable

    factors, internal factors, employee and managerial efficiency or inefficiency all of which are

    difficult to analyze.

    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    120

    140

    160

    180

    200

    2010 2011 2012

    Operating ratio

    Operating ratio

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    2.8 CURRENT RATIO

    The current ratio of firm measures its short-term solvency that is its ability to meet sort

    term obligations. Current ratio may be defined as the relationship between current liabilities.

    This ratio is also known as working capital ratio.

    Formula

    Current assets

    Current Ratio =

    Current Liabilities

    TABLE NO-9

    YEAR 2012 2011 2010

    Current

    Asset (Rs.) 13048799 16415676 19881074

    Current

    Liability (Rs.)

    22510848 27843763 18338268

    Current

    Ratio ( in

    Times)

    0.58: 1 0.59: 1

    1.08: 1

    Analysis:

    In the year 20210 the current ratio was 1.08, 0.59 in the year 2011 and 0.58 in the year 2012

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    Interpretation: -The standard current ratio is 2:1. It implies that for every one rupee of current

    liabilities, current assets of 2 rupee are available to meet them. In other words, the current assets

    are 2 times the current liabilities. Liquidity position, as measured by the current ratio, is much

    more in the year 2011 as compared to that of 2012. More the current ratio it implies more the

    ability of the company to meet its obligations in full. Increase in current liability is reason for

    decrease in ratio in 2012.

    0

    0.2

    0.4

    0.6

    0.8

    1

    1.2

    2010 2012 2013

    c

    u

    r

    r

    e

    n

    t

    r

    a

    t

    i

    o

    Years

    Current ratio

    Current ratio

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    3.FINDINGS

    3.1 This study is carried out with the objective of evaluating the Net Working Capital and

    its impact on Net Profit for the growth of the company. This chapter attempts to highlight the

    findings of the study.1. The common size statement of current assets and current liabilities shows that the

    inventory percentage is low in the year 2011 because of high sales.

    2. The sundry debtor in the common size statement of current assets and liabilities, due tothe less credit sales the debtors have increased 18.1% in 2012.

    3. The cash and bank balance in the common size statement shows the lesser in the year2012 due to purchase of raw materials and losses

    4. The other current assets in the common size statement were initially very high because ofdeposit in the government & public bodies, etc.

    5. The current liabilities in the common size statement are high in the year 2010 due to highcredit purchase made by the firm.

    6. The schedule of changes in the net working capital of the company shows an increasingtrend of the year 2009-10 due to the increase in inventories, proper repayment by the

    sundry debtors and high deposit over the cash/bank balances.

    7. There is a considerable decrease in working capital in the year 2011.8. The current ratio was least in the year 2010 and 2011 with 0.58 and 0.59 respectively is

    due to the reason that the required amount was invested only in inventories and

    receivables.

    9. In the year , the quick ratio was 0.53, due to the increase in sundry debtors because ofcredit purchase.

    10. The cash or absolute ratio was 0.04 in the year 2012 due to lack of the better utilizationof funds in depositing in current accounts.

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    11. The net profit ratio was nil in the year 2012, due to less sales, price competition andeconomic condition and losses.

    12. The operating ratio was above 183 in the year 2012; this is due to high operatingexpenses i.e. materials, power and fuels, conversion charges, etc.

    13. The gross profit shows a fluctuating trend because of unfavorable purchasing policies,lower selling prices, stiff competition, etc.

    14. The correlation between the net working capital and the net profit shows that they arepositively correlated i.e. 0.65.

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    3.2 SUGGESTIONS

    The following are the Suggestions made to Tejkamal trade links pertaining to the topic of the

    study:

    Due to lack of co-ordination among the purchases, production, marketing and financedepartments, inventory and receivables are high in the company. To ensure it they have to

    co-ordinate with each other to solve this problem.

    To bring down the inventory, fixed norms should be followed for stocking various rawmaterial items.

    The proportion of debtors should be reduced; making changes in the collection policies i.e.giving cash discounts to the customers who make payment in short duration.

    Cash management in the organization has to be streamlined by proper planning and control.So that optimum cash/bank balance can be maintained.

    The management had all along been concerned with the liquidity aspect of working capitaland had not paid due attention to the profitability aspect. It is very important for the

    management to consider both the aspects of working capital as equally significant.

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    4. CONCLUSION

    Finance is the lifeblood of every business. Working capital is a vital element in it. A company

    should maintain balanced working capital because excess working capital will result in

    unnecessary accumulation of inventories, defective credit policy, etc. Inadequate working capital

    will affect the growth and the net profit of the organization. Tejkamal Trade Links, Salem has

    got fair working capital in last three years except 2011. The study reveals that the company must

    maintain certain level of working capital to increase the net profit. And the organization can

    minimize the absenteeism to increase the production and it can take measures to reduce the stress

    of the employees. Thus the working capital concepts are very important and have to consider for

    efficient functioning.

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    Annexure

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    Bibliography

    Websites

    Investingschool.com Managementparadise.com Markettipsandtools.com Tejkamaltradelinks.com Manageelevator.com

    Books

    Marketing management text book by Khan and Jain Advanced Financial Management by Kothari