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Transcript of Project 5
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ROLE OF NSIC IN DEVELOPING THE MICRO, SMALL & MEDIUM SCALE INDUSTRIES OF INDIA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I express my sincere gratitude to Mr. Deboprasad Ghatak (Sr. Branch Manager
of NSIC, Guwahati) and Mr. Jayanta saha (Business Development Manager of
NSIC, Guwahati) for providing me an opportunity to work on this project. I am
very grateful for their constant support and guidance throughout the duration of the
entire project. Acknowledgements are also due to all the other staff in NSIC,
Guwahati, Branch for providing information at various point of the project,
especially the discussions on the market. I also express my sincere thanks to Miss
Abha Grover (Faculty Mentor) for his sincere cooperation, guidance and support.
Lastly, I thank my parents, family members and friends for their constant support
in my endeavor.
ABHISHEK KAR
ROLL NO.- E-1
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DECLARATION
I Abhishek Kar student of New Delhi Institution of Management Batch – July -
2010-2012 declare that every part of the Project Report detailed ROLE OF NSIC
IN DEVELOPING THE MICRO, SMALL & MEDIUM SCALE INDUSTRIES
OF INDIA that I have submitted is original. I was in regular contact with the
nominated guide and contacted regularly for discussing the project.
Date of project submission :
Faculty’s Comments :
………………………………………………………………………………………
………………………………………………………………………………………
………………………………………………………………………………………
Signature of Faculty guide - …………………….
Name -
3
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Ch Title Page No.
1. Executive Summary 6
2. Introduction 7 -8
3. Objectives of NSIC 9-10
4. Board Of Directors 11
5. Marketing strategies of NSIC 12-20
6. Performance and achivement 20-23
7. NSIC short term financing schemes
a. Raw materials assistance scheme 23-43
b. Bill discounting scheme 43 - 45
8. Details of work done 45-46
9. SWOT analysis 47-48
10. Research Methodology 48-50
11. Questionnaires 51 - 53
12. Data Analysis 54-63
13. Key findings 64
14.Suggestions 65
15. Bibliography 67
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Executive Summary
During the course of two months the project- detailed study of Role of NSIC in
promoting the micro, small and medium scale industries of India was carried
out in Guwahati city for determining the goodwill of NSIC and also to determine
the potential and efficiency of NSIC registration schemes for development of small
industries of Guwahati. The mode of sample methodology is random. The sample
unit is small industries whether registered or not registered under NSIC. Research
approaches observation and survey. The research instrument used is questionnaire.
The geographical condition of Guwahati favors a lot in the field of industrial
finance as being a hub of north east and the capital of ASSAM. It provides great
immense for the small scale industrial sector. The final conclusion after the
analysis done on the data acquired during the survey is that Guwahati is a fast
developing city with a great future for business units. All that needs to be done by
the NSIC is that create an awareness about the prevailing schemes and also
introduce new schemes prevailing to the market trend of Guwahati and they should
even keep a keen watch over the activities and schemes of other players in the city.
There are various steps that are being done to improve their marketing strategies as
being the leader in Raw materials and government purchase in the region to make
it customer friendly. NSIC is also giving its best effort to create awreness by
conducting programmes like Entrepreneurship Development Programme
(EDP)
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INTRODUCTION
National Small Industries Corporation Ltd. (NSIC), is an ISO 9001-2008 certified
Government of India Enterprise under Ministry of Micro, Small and Medium
Enterprises (MSME). The strategic objectives, for which the Corporation was
established, included “to aid, counsel, assist, finance, protect and promote the
interest of small industries in India.” With enactment of the Micro, Small and
Medium Enterprises Development (MSME) Act, 2006, medium enterprises also
came into ambit.
NSIC has been working to fulfill its mission of promoting, aiding and fostering the
growth of small industries and industry related micro, small and medium
enterprises in the country. Over a period of five decades of transition, growth and
development, NSIC has proved its strength within the country and abroad by
promoting modernization, upgradation of technology, quality consciousness,
strengthening linkages with large medium enterprises and enhancing exports -
projects and products from small enterprises.
NSIC operates through countrywide network of offices and Technical Centres in
the Country. To manage operations in African countries, NSIC operates from its
office in Johannesburg, South Africa. In addition, NSIC has set up Training cum
Incubation Centre & with a large professional manpower, NSIC provides a
package of services as per the needs of MSME sector.
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NSIC carries forward its mission to assist small enterprises with a set of specially
tailored schemes designed to put them in a competitive and advantageous position.
The schemes comprise of facilitating marketing support, credit support, technology
support and other support services.
NSIC has embarked upon creating self-employment opportunities by imparting
training in entrepreneurship, building and skill development to unemployed
persons who intend to set up their small enterprises or seek employment
opportunities . for this purpose, NSIC is operating through its Technical Service
Centers at various locations across the country. NSIC has established innovative
low cost technology incubators for rapid incubation for small enterprise
establishment at its Technical Centers in india.
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OBJECTIVES OF NSIC FOR REGISTERED
INDUSTRIES
We shall endeavor to provide effective and prompt service so as to achieve
total customer satisfaction at all times. We shall continuously upgrade our
service quality, Communication facilities and the skill sets to meet customer
requirements efficiently.
We shall constantly adapt, innovate and refine our processes in line with
global business trends to maintain credibility and leadership in our field.
We commit ourselves for fair play, transparency and sincere endeavor for
the promotion and growth of Micro, small & Medium Enterprises.
We shall strive to achieve operational efficiency by attaining better
productivity and profitability. We shall abide by statutory and legal
regulations while carrying out our activities.
OBJECTIVES OF NSIC AS AN ORGANISATION (SELF OBJECTIVES)
Enhance reach of the Corporation resulting in growth in its business.
To achieve operational efficiency and self-sustenance by attaining better
productivity and profitability.
To upgrade the professional skills of all employees keeping in pace with
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business needs.
To provide safe, clean, hygienic & congenial work environment for effective
contribution by every employee.
Additional NTSC/NTSECs Objectives are as below:
To provide training for skill upgradation of trainees leading to
opportunities for their employment/self employment.
To provide common facility services to industries for enhancing their
competitiveness and quality.
ORGANISATIONAL SET-UP
The Policy guidelines to the Corporation are provided by the Board of Directors
consisting of a full time Chairman-cumManaging Director; two Functional
Directors; two Government Nominee Directors, one SIDBI Nominee Director and
six Nonofficial Part -time Directors. The Corporation has a dedicated team of
professionals at all levels and operates through 123 offices located all over India
and one office located at Johannesburg (South Africa).
BOARD OF DIRECTORS AS ON 30.11.2010
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NATIONAL SMALL INDUSTRIES CORPORATION LTD.
S.NoNAME PARTICULARS TELEPHONE No.
1. Dr. H.P. KUMAR Chairman-cum-Mg.DirectorNSIC Ltd. “NSIC Bhavan”,Okhla Indl. Estate,New Delhi
011-26927172 / 26926067Fax: 011-26926820Email: [email protected]
2. SHRI RAVINDRA NATH Director (Finance) NSIC Ltd.“NSIC Bhavan”, Okhla Indl. Estate,New Delhi
011-26319452Fax -011-26927758Email:[email protected] [email protected]
3. SHRI P. UDAYA KUMAR Director (Plg. & Mkg.) NSIC Ltd. “NSIC Bhavan”,Okhla Indl. Estate, New Delhi
011-26927327Fax: 011-26927307Email : [email protected]
4. SHRI AMARENDRASINHA
Joint Secretary ,Ministry of MSME, Udyog BhavanNew Delhi
Tele Fax 011-23062336 011-23063283Email: [email protected]@gmail.com
5. SH. R.K. MANCHANDA Economic Advisor,Ministry of MSME,Udyog BhavanNew Delhi
011-23063433Email: [email protected]
6. SH. RAKESH REWARI Deputy Managing DirectorSIDBI, SME Development Centre,C-11, G-BlockBandra Kurla ComplexBandra (East)Mumbai - 400 051
022-26520025Fax : 022-26541124Email: [email protected]
7. SH.SIRAJUDDINQURESHI
Managing DirectorM/s. Hind Agro Indus. Ltd.A-1, Okhla Indl. Area Phase-INew Delhi-110 020
011-26372786-92Fax 011-26817941-42Email: [email protected]
8. SH. RAJIV CHAWLA DirectorM/s. Jai Raj Ancillaries P. Ltd.3B/23, B.P., NIT,Faridabad-121001
0129-2412089/2414468Fax 0129-4055501Email:[email protected]@[email protected]
Marketing Strategies
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Marketing, a strategic tool for business development, is critical to the growth and
survival of small enterprises in today's intensely competitive market. NSIC acts as
a facilitator to promote small industries products and has devised a number of
schemes to support small enterprises in their marketing efforts, both in an outside
the country. These schemes are briefly described as under:
Consortia and Tender Marketing:
Small Enterprises in their individual capacity face problems to procure & execute
large orders, which inhibit and restrict their growth. NSIC, accordingly adopts
Consortia approach and forms consortia of units manufacturing the same products,
thereby easing out marketing problems of SSIs. The Corporation explores the
market and secures orders for bulk quantities. These orders are then distributed to
small units in tune with their production capacity. Testing facilities are also
provided to enable units to improve and maintain the quality of their products
conforming to the standard specifications.
Financing for Marketing Activities (Short term)
NSIC facilitates financing for marketing actives such as Internal Marketing,
Exports and Bill Discounting.
Finance through syndication with Banks
In order to ensure smooth credit flow to small enterprises, NSIC is entering into
strategic alliances with commercial banks to facilitate long term / working capital
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financing of the small enterprises across the country. The arrangement envisages
forwarding of loan applications of the interested small enterprises by NSIC to the
banks and sharing the processing fee.
Performance and Credit Rating Scheme for small industries
To enable small enterprises to ascertain the strengths and weaknesses of their
existing operations and take corrective measures to enhance their organizational
strength. NSIC is operating a Performance and Credit Rating Scheme through
empanelled agencies like ICRA, ONICRA, CRISIL, FITCH, CARE,
BRICKWORK RATINGS and SMERA. Small enterprise has the liberty to choose
any of the rating agencies empanelled with NSIC. Rating agencies will charge the
credit rating fee according to their policies. The benefits to small enterprises are as
follows:
An independent, trusted third party opinion on capabilities and credit
worthiness of small enterprises.
Good rating to enhance the acceptability of the small enterprise with Banks.
FIs, customers and buyers.
Facilitate prompter credit decisions from Banks on proposals of SSI units.
75% of the credit rating fee subject to a maximum of Rs. 25,000/- will be
reimbursed to the small enterprise having a turnover upto Rs.50 lakh by way
of grants.
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75% of the credit rating fee subject to a maximum of Rs. 30,000/- will be
reimbursed to the small enterprise having a turnover above Rs.50 lakh to
Rs.200 lakh by way of grants.
75% of the credit rating fee subject to a maximum of Rs. 40,000/- will be
reimbursed to the small enterprise having a turnover above Rs.200 lakh by way of
grants.
Insurance of Export Credit for Micro and Small Enterprises
NSIC is facilitating micro and small enterprises to insure their export credits by
entering into strategic alliance with Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India
Limited (ECGC). MSEs would be helped in insuring their export credits through
any office of the Corporation, located all over the country. This arrangement is
made to strengthen pr Credit Support: NSIC facilitates credit requirements of
small enterprises in the following areas
Financing for procurement of Raw Material (Short term)
NSIC's Raw Material Assistance Scheme aims at helping Small Enterprises by way
of financing the purchase of Raw Material (both indigenous & imported). The
salient features are
1. Financial Assistance for procurement of Raw Materials upto 90 days.
2. Bulk purchase of basic raw materials at competitive rates.
3. NSIC facilitates import of scares raw materials.
4. NSIC takes care of all the procedures, documentation & issue of letter of
credit in case of imports.
13
Single point Registration for Government Purchase: NSIC operates a single
Point Registration Scheme under the Government Purchase Programme, wherein
the registered SSI units get purchase preference in Government purchase
programme, exemption from payment of Earnest Money Deposit etc.
Issue of tender sets free of cost.
Advance intimation of tenders issued by DGS&D.
Exemption from payment of earnest money.
Waiver of security deposit up to the monetary limit for which the unit is
registered.
Issue of competency certificate in case the value of an order exceeds the
monetary limit, after due verification.
B2B Web Portal : NSIC Infomediary is a Business-to-Business (B2B) Portal that
has been established to give online services for small and medium time importers,
exporters and service providers in India. The portal is an initiative to provide
business opportunities to small businesses, firms and small scale units to expand
further. Thus, anyone involved in business activities and wants to utilize the
strength and visibility of Internet can join NSIC Infomediary. Those who look for
promotion and prospect for their trade and products/services can also join NSIC
Infomediary.
Marketing Intelligence : Collect and disseminate both domestic as well as
international marketing intelligence for the benefit of MSMEs. This cell, in
addition to spreading awareness about various programmes / schemes for MSMEs,
will specifically maintain database and disseminate information.
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Exhibitions and Technology Fairs: To showcase the competencies of Indian SSIs
and to capture market opportunities, NSIC participates in select International and
National Exhibitions and Trade Fairs every year. NSIC facilitates the participation
of the small enterprises by providing concessions in rental etc. Participation in
these events exposes SSI units to international practices and enhances their
business prowess.
Buyer-Seller meets: Bulk and departmental buyers such as the Railways, Defence,
Communication departments and large companies are invited to participate in
buyer-seller meets to enrich small enterprises knowledge regarding terms and
conditions, quality standards, etc required by the buyer. These programmes are
aimed at vendor development from MSMEs for the bulk manufacturers.
Technology Support
Technology is the key to enhancing a company's competitive advantage in today's
dynamic information age. Small enterprises need to develop and implement a
technology strategy in addition to financial, marketing and operational strategies
and adopt the one that helps integrate their operations with their environment,
customers and suppliers.
NSIC offers small enterprises the following support services through its Technical
Services Centres and Extension Centres
1. Advise on application of new techniques
2. Material testing facilities through accredited laboratories
3. Product design including CAD
4. Common facility support in machining, EDM, CNC, etc.
15
5. Energy and environment services at selected centres.
6. Classroom and practical training for skill upgadation
Infomediary Services
Information today is becoming almost as vital as the air we breathe. We need it
every minute of our working lives. With increase in competition and melting away
of international boundaries, the demand for information is reaching new heights.
NSIC, realizing the needs of MSMEs, is offering Infomediary Services which is a
one-stop, one-window bouquet of aids that will provide information on business,
technology and finance, and also exhibit the core competence of Indian SMEs.
Membership Benefits
Tender & Trade Information.
Banner display on NSIC Website
Access to a wide range of technologies from India and abroad.
Access to national and international business leads, JV opportunities and
trade information.
Comprehensive information on Government policies, rules and regulations,
schemes and incentives.
Access to industrial databases and member's directory.
Various value added, specialized services for members of Infomediary
Service.
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Software Technology Parks
NSIC Software Technology Parks (STPs) facilitate small enterprises in setting up
100% export-oriented units for software exports. They also act as nodal point to
activate software exports directly through NSIC. These STPs extend support in
terms of the requisite infrastructure to the small enterprises to start business
operations with a minimum lead time.The scheme is governed by STPI regulations
of the Ministry of Information Technology, Government of India. NSIC
established the first STP at Okhla, New Delhi in 1995 and second in Chennai in
2001. Several small enterprises have taken advantage of these parks and
contributed export earnings to the exchequer.
Incubation of unemployed youth for setting up of New Micro & Small
enterprises
This programme facilitates setting up of new enterprises all over the country by
creating self-employment opportunities for the unemployed persons. The objective
of this scheme is to facilitate establishment of new small enterprises by way of
providing integrated services in the areas of training for entrepreneurial skill
development, selection of small projects, preparation of project profiles/reports,
identification and sourcing of plant, machinery and equipments, facilitating
sanction of credit facility and providing other support services in order to boost
the development of small enterprises in manufacturing and services sectors.
International Cooperation
NSIC facilitates sustainable international partnerships. The emphasis is on
sustainable business relations rather than on one-way transactions. Since its
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inception, NSIC has contributed to strengthening enterprise-to-enterprise
cooperation, south south cooperation and sharing best practices and experiences
with other developing countries, especially those in the African, Asian and Pacific
regions. The features of the scheme are:
Exchange of Business / Technology missions with various countries.
Facilitating Enterprise to Enterprise cooperation, JVs, Technology Transfer
& other form of sustainable collaboration.
Explore new markets & areas of cooperation:
Identification of new export markets by participating in sector- specific
exhibitions all over the world.
Sharing of Indian experience with other developing countries
International Consultancy Services
For the last five decades, NSIC has acquired various skill sets in the development
process of small enterprises. The inherent skills are being networked to offer
consultancy services for other developing countries. The areas of consultancy are
as listed below:
1. Capacity Building
2. Policy & Institutional Framework
3. Entrepreneurship Development
4. Business Development Services
PERFORMANCE AND ACHIVEMENT
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National Small Industries Corporation Ltd (NSIC), a Government of India
enterprise under the aegis of Ministry of MSME, achieved record operational and
financial performance in terms of gross volume of business and profitability in the
recently concluded financial year 2009-10. The year witnessed the Corporation
achieved new heights on all parameters. There was substantial improvement in
enhancing the company’s outreach and its volume of operations. With the opening
of new offices the Corporation expanded its reach to serve larger number of
MSMEs, making the total number of NSIC offices 123. The Business Turnover of
the Corporation for the year jumped to Rs. 4488 crore over the previous year’s
turnover of Rs. 3508 crore.
NSIC continued with its efforts to provide various raw materials like steel,
aluminum, zinc, copper, paraffin wax etc to MSMEs through arrangements made
with bulk manufacturers of these materials. In addition, the Corporation also
started distribution of Coal to MSMEs in West Bengal. Total raw material
facilitation to MSMEs increased from 302164 MTs in the year 2008-09 to 355719
MTs in the year 2009-10.
The Corporation during the year provided credit support of Rs. 1056 crore to
MSMEs as against Rs. 688 crore provided during the previous financial
year, registering a growth of 53%.
In the year 2009-10, total 3327 new units were registered under Single Point
Registration Scheme, while in the previous year 2677 units were registered.
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Under B2B portal, total 3802 members were added during the year 2009-10,
as against 2808 members made under Infomediary Services in the year
2008-09.
The Corporation’s revenue from its above mentioned two membership
schemes during the year 2009-10, increased to Rs. 5.55 crore from Rs. 4.12
Crore in the year 2008-09, registering the growth of 35%.
The performance of NSIC’s Technical Centres also showed remarkable
improvement in the year 2009-10. The aggregate income of the technical
centres rose from Rs. 12.54 crore in the year 2008-09 to Rs. 17.16 crore in
the year 2009-10, registering a growth of 37%.
Under the Performance & Credit Rating Scheme, total 7531 micro & small
enterprises were rated during the year, as against 5011 units rated in the
previous year.
NSIC organized 963 Marketing Promotion events including participation /
organization / co-sponsoring of exhibitions, buyer-sellers meets and
marketing campaigns as compared to 874 events in the previous year 2009-
10. NSIC’s ‘Techmart 2009’ organized at the India International Trade Fair
during November, 2009 was awarded ‘Gold Medal’ for outstanding display
of the MSMEs technology and products.
During the year, NSIC continued its initiative to set up new Training-cum
Incubation centres under Public-Private Partnership (PPP) mode for the
purpose of inculcating entrepreneurial skills in the youth by way of skill
development through which they become employable or create their own
enterprises. So far, 45 such centres have been established at various
locations in the country. These are in addition to three incubation centres
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opened at our technical centres. During the year, 8364 candidates were
trained at these centres.
The overall improved performance resulted in achievement of higher profit. The
Corporation, during the year achieved operating profit of Rs. 28.13 crore, showing
a jump of 205.43% over the operating profit of Rs. 9.21 crore in the previous
financial year. After amortization of VRS expenditure of Rs. 2.12 crore, the
Corporation has earned a net profit (before tax) of Rs. 25.94 crore, as compared to
Rs. 6.92 crore earned during the previous year.
The major highlights of the achievements of the Corporation for the financial year
2009-10 are briefly summed up here-below:
Under the Performance & Credit Rating Scheme, total 7531 micro & small
enterprises were rated during the year, as against 5011 units rated in the previous
year.
NSIC organized 963 Marketing Promotion events including participation /
organization / co-sponsoring of exhibitions, buyer-sellers meets and marketing
campaigns as compared to 874 events in the previous year 2009-10. NSIC’s
‘Techmart 2009’ organized at the India International Trade Fair during November,
2009 was awarded ‘Gold Medal’ for outstanding display of the MSMEs
technology and products.
During the year, NSIC continued its initiative to set up new Training-cum
Incubation centres under Public-Private Partnership (PPP) mode for the purpose of
inculcating entrepreneurial skills in the youth by way of skill development through
21
which they become employable or create their own enterprises. So far, 45 such
centres have been established at various locations in the country. These are in
addition to three incubation centres opened at our technical centres. During the
year, 8364 candidates were trained at these centres.
NSIC SHORT TERM FINANCING SCHEMES
NSIC Short Term Financing Schemes will comprise of the following:
- Raw Material Assistance
- Bill Discounting
Each of these schemes are being separately discussed hereunder:-
Raw Material Assistance
1. NAME OF THE SCHEME
The Scheme is called as the ‘RAW MATERIAL ASSISTANCE SCHEME’
(RMA).
2. PURPOSE OF THE SCHEME
In order to assist the Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises in procuring their
essential raw material(s), NSIC arranges to provide raw material as per specific
needs and requirement of the unit(s). The facilitation under the scheme is towards:
Procurement of bulk raw materials namely Aluminium, Zinc, Copper, Iron & Steel
etc. which are arranged through NSIC entering into a Memorandum of
Understanding with their manufacturers. Other Raw Materials wherein NSIC
22
merely makes direct payment to the supplier / manufacturer of the raw material on
the specific request of the Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises.
3. TYPES OF ASSISTANCE
The assistance under Raw Material Assistance is being provided in the
following ways:
1)Raw Material Assistance against security of Bank Guarantee of approved
banks/ Fixed Deposit Receipts ofnationalized banks / Security Deposit
Receipts of NSIC.
(II)Raw Material Assistance Scheme: Agency Sale /bulk
supplies including Godown operations and Scheme on
arrangement & distribution of Iron and steel for MSMEs.
(a) Against Advance Payment made by the MSMEs.
(b) With financial assistance provided against the security of Bank Guarantee.
(III)Raw Material Assistance Scheme: Lock & Key Arrangements.
(Presently no assistance is being provided under lock & key arrangement.
Reference in the manual has been made to explain the procedure for disbursements
made earlier since in some accounts outstandings are appearing under this
scheme).
PROCESSING FEE
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Processing Fee shall be charged at the time of fixing of limit, enhancement of limit
and renewal of limit as per the rates mentioned below:
i) At the time of processing of application for fixing of limit:
a. upto Rs.25 lacs : Rs. 2,500/-
b. above Rs.25 lacs and upto Rs.50 lacs : Rs. 5000/-
c. above Rs.50 lacs and upto Rs.1 crore : Rs.10,000/-
d. above Rs.1 crore : 0.1% of the assistance applied for.
PRE-SANCTION INSPECTION
Pre-sanction Inspection of the unit will be carried out jointly by the official of the
executive and finance side at the NSIC Office receiving the application. This
inspection must be carried out before the sanction of facility. The factory
inspection Report will be prepared and submitted jointly in the prescribed form.
CREDITWORTHINESS REPORT
To check the financial position and borrowings made by the unit from other
sources, Bank’s Confidential Report should be obtained from the unit’s
banker(s)/financial institution(s). However if the Bank Guarantee proposed as
security is being issued by the bank from whom the unit has availed credit
facilities, the obtaining of banker’s confidential report from said bank may not be
insisted upon. The proposal will be sanctioned by the Competent Authority only
24
after being satisfied about the unit’s credit worthiness, its need for assistance and
the securities offered by it.
EVALUATION OF THE PROPOSAL
On receipt of application duly supported by all prescribed documents, the case will
be processed by preparing an appraisal note.
The processing of a proposal would encompass the following:
Ø Preparing of an appraisal note, and
Ø Handling of the proposal through various levels / officersEach of these two
aspects has been explained below:
PREPARING OF APPRAISAL NOTE
As explained above, appraisal format has been prescribed, on which the detailed
appraisal of the unit has to be carried out. The contents of the appraisal form have
to be carefully filled as the details provided therein will have a major bearing on
the decision making. The various aspects covered in the appraisal note has been
explained here under which may be remembered while finalizing the
appraisal note:-
a. Particulars of the Applicant Unit
Full particulars of the applicant firm/unit have to be mentioned against all the
columns prescribed in the appraisal form. Complete address of the unit separately
of its offices and factory with telephone number should be given. While writing the
number and date of MSME Registration, it should be indicated whether the
registration is provisional or final. If the unit is located in a backward / Hilly area,
the category of backward area has to be mentioned. If there are any other
Associates/ Sister Concerns of the applicant unit, the particulars of such concerns
25
have also to be mentioned. Ascertaining of inter-unit transactions (if any) between
all associate units and the Net Worth of the group/promoters is also required. If any
other company holds majority stack i.e. 50% or more in the equity of applicant
unit, it should be thoroughly examined in order to ascertain whether the applicant
unit fulfils the norms prescribed for MSMEs.
b. Particulars of Promoters
Under this heading, complete details about the promoters with their qualificatio n
and past experience should be given. Whether the promoter’s past experience is
relevant and adequate for successful implementation of the Project and itssmooth
running has to be indicated.
c. Project / Line of Activity
Under this heading, the nature of activity and the products to be manufactured have
to be mentioned.
d. Conduct of Account with other Financial Institutions and Banks
In case of existing units, the experience of its dealings with other Financial
Institutions and Banks must be ascertained so as to see whether any defaults have
been committed in meeting the commitment of other Financial Institutions/Banks.
The details of loans availed from other Financial Institutions and credit limits from
Banks with theirnature & amount should be indicated under this heading. If the
applicant unit has not availed any credit limit or loan from Bank/Financial
Institutions, it is possible that its other Associates / Sister concerns might have
availed the same from other Bank’s/ Financial Institutions. Their dealings should
26
also be got examined and the experience and conduct of their account should be
reported in the appraisal note.
e. Comments on the Financial Data provided by the Applicant Unit.
In case of existing unit financial data of previous year, current year and for next
year should be examined. Net Sales should be given net of excise duty. To arrive at
the net profit before interest and tax, the interest on Term Loans/Hire Purchase /
Leasing only should be added back to the pre tax profit. However, the interest on
working capital is not to be added back in the above amount. Tangible Net Worth
is to be worked out by subtracting all intangible assets like goodwill, preliminary
and pre-operative expenses,
accumulated losses etc. from the amount of paid up capital and free reserves.
Capital employed by the unit is also to be indicated and it is to be worked out by
adding net working capital to the fixed assets or alternatively by adding term
liabilities in the amount of Net worth. In addition to this, Current ratio has to be
worked out in order to ascertain the unit’s contribution to the project cost and
liquidity position of the enterprise.
f. Nature and Amount of assistance sought
Under this heading, the requirement of applicant’s unit for assistance from NSIC
with the kind of facility and amount is to be reported.
g. Securities Proposed:
27
The nature and amount of securities proposed to be provided against the assistance
sought from NSIC should be clearly mentioned.
h. Recommendations:
Under this heading, the recommendations made by the recommending officers and
sanction by the competent authority have to be recorded viz. Nature of facility,
amount recommended, terms & conditions should be clearly mentioned under this
heading.
DOCUMENTATION FOR RAW MATERIAL ASSISTANCE
Before disbursement of assistance under Raw Material Assistance Scheme the
following documents will be obtained by the designated officers in the Business
Development Division, from persons authorized by the unit.
i. Agreement for Raw Material Assistance Scheme
ii. Material Receipt Note
iii. Demand Promissory Note
iv. Letter Of Continuity
v. Bank Guarantee From Approved Bank / SDR / FDR
vi. Personal Guarantee of The Directors / Partners / Proprietor.
vii. Post Dated Cheques
The formats of the above documents have been prescribed in the Legal
Documentation Manual. (MNL.LDOC.01). For all cases even mthough within the
power of Zonal head but where any document to be executed requires any
amendment from the format prescribed as per the Legal Documentation Manual,
prior approval from head of law division at head office must be obtained regardless
the value of assistance / lim it to be sanctioned in any case.
28
It is to be ensured that proper documentation is being done before the Corporation
invests its funds for assistance to MSMEs. The following procedures should be
adopted:
i. In all cases where the limit sanctioned are up to Rs. 150 lakh and the Zone
is headed by Zonal General Manager (and any other officer exercising the
j. powers of ZGM as per approval of head office), disbursement against the
sanctioned limits
k. shall be made only after all the prescribed documents including security
documents have been executed and obtained and their legal vetting has been
done by the
authorized Law officer at any branch in the Zone.
ii. In all cases where the limit sanctioned are up to Rs. 200 lakh and the Zone is
headed by Chief General Manager, disbursement against the sanctioned limits shall
be made only after all the prescribed documents including security documents have
been executed and obtained and their legal vetting has been done by the
authorized Law officer at any branch in the Zone.
iii. In all CASES where limits sanctioned are beyond the values mentioned in i & ii
above, disbursements against the sanctioned limits shall be made only after all the
prescribed documents including security documents have been executed and
obtained and their legal vetting has been done by Head of the Law Division at head
office. The documents and post dated cheques collected from the borrowing units
should be deposited with the designated officers of every NSIC Office, who shall
29
keep the se documents and maintain a register for their receipt and release. These
documents shall be kept in custody preferably in a fire proof cabinet.
DELEGATION OF SANCTIONING POWER:-
Sanction of Proposals received under Raw Material Assistance Scheme can be
done as per sub delegation of powers conveyed in the ‘Manual on Sub Delegation
of Powers’ issued by the Company Secretary and changes made therein from time
to time. Detailed guidelines contained in the manual of sub delegation of powers
have to be complied with while exercising the powers subdelegated. However, the
following deserves.
Maximum exposure to a single unit under Raw Material Assistance and / or
Bill Discounting against the securityof BG
Maximum exposure to a single unit under these schemes is Rs. 300 Lac. (This
limit is effective from 01.05.2008)
In the following cases, the limit for maximum exposure shall be considered up to
Rs. 500 Lac (This limit is effective from 26.03.2009) in case:
A. all the outstanding dues against the existing sanctioned limits as on the date of
considering the proposal must be within 90days.
b. the unit must furnish bank guarantee(s) only from nationalized banks for the
proposed enhancement in the limits.
DISBURSEMENT :-
30
The following disbursement procedure is to be adopted while extending the
assistance to the unit:
# After sanction of the proposal the disbursement will be made on completion of
documentation and all other requirements as stipulated in the sanction letter.
# The unit while requesting for disbursement against the limit sanctioned should
furnish the following documents:
i) Proforma Invoice/ Invoice.
ii) Materials Receipt Note
iii) Unit’s Request
In case of first assistance, after sanction of the limit, the invoices / material receipt
note should not pertain to the period before the date of sanction of limit. In case of
subsequent assistance, wherein there is huge time gap between the date of invoice
& the date of approaching NSIC for assistance, a confirmation has to be
obtained from the supplier unit(s) that the bills for which assistance is being sought
have not already been paid to the supplier. Only after obtaining confirmation from
the supplier unit, should NSIC process such requests. In any case invoices should
not be more than 60 days old.
#In case the assistance has been extended against proforma invoice, the unit must
provide copy of the original invoice immediately after receipt of the material.
NSIC Office must ensure to receive the copy of the original invoice before
extending further assistance to the unit.
# NSIC Office should extend assistance maximum to 95% of the Bank Guarantee /
FDR /SDR Value, as it would ensure the coverage of the interest & service
31
charges. However in no case, the outstanding amount (comprising of principal,
interest, service charges & penal interest) should be allowed to exceed the
value of Bank Guarantees / FDRs / SDRs taken as Security.
# The payment should be released only in favour of supplier(s) of raw material and
under no circumstances should be given to the applicant unit.
RATE OF INTEREST
The revised rate of interest as mentioned above shall be applicable on the all
proposals sanctioned and disbursed on or after the date of its applicability from
time to time. The principal amount outstanding as on the date of applicability of
revised rate of interest but pertaining to the assistance already granted and
disbursed, shall also attract revised rate of interest. The revision in the rate of
interest should also be intimated to the units availing assistance from NSIC.
For cases covered other than bank guarantee, the interest rate to be charged in each
case will be decided after considering the following factors:-
i) Nature of securities offered by the unit.
ii) Financial position of the unit
iii) Experience of party’s dealing and repayment performance.
iv) In case of units which approach NSIC for assistance for the first time, the
higher rate of interest should be charged initially and subsequently on satisfactory
payment performance & dealing, concession in interest can be
considered.
32
v) Profitability position of the NSIC Office- it is to be ensured that the Office
should be able to recover the cost of funds and all the overheads from its revenue
income. The decision in fixing the interest rate should be taken by Head Office on
case to case basis.
The revised rate of interest as mentioned above shall be applicable on the all
proposals sanctioned and disbursed on or after the date of its applicability from
time to time. The principal amount outstanding as on the date of applicability of
revised rate of interest but pertaining to the assistance already granted and
disbursed, shall also attract revised rate of interest. The revision in the rate of
interest should also be intimated to the units availing assistance from NSIC. For
cases covered other than bank guarantee, the interest rate to be charged in each
case will be decided after considering the following factors:-
i) Nature of securities offered by the unit.
ii) Financial position of the unit
iii) Experience of party’s dealing and repayment performance.
iv) In case of units which approach NSIC for assistance for the first time, the
higher rate of interest should be charged initially and subsequently on satisfactory
payment performance & dealing, concession in interest can be considered.
v) Profitability position of the NSIC Office- it is to be ensured that the Office
should be able to recover the cost of funds and all the overheads from its revenue
income. The decision in fixing the interest rate should be taken by Head
Office on case to case basis.
RMA I
33
– RAW MATERIAL ASSISTANCE AGAINST THE SECURITY OF BANK
GUARANTEE/SDR/FDR.
Procedure for providing of assistance has been ex plained in para 4 at page no 16
to 25 above. The guidelines w.r.t. securities which can be accepted are given here
under. To safeguard the assistance proposed to be extended to the units under Raw
Material Assistance Scheme, the following liquid Security should be obtained:-
i. Bank guarantee of approved banks by Head Office.
ii. Security Deposit Receipt of NSIC.
iii. Fixed Deposit Receipt of Nationalized Banks.
1 BANK GUARANTEE
Security by way of Bank Guarantee should be from the Banks as approved by
Head Office, equivalent to the value of the assistance including service charges and
interest thereon. Presently the following banks stand approved for accepting their
bank guarantees as security:
i. All Nationalized banks including IDBI Bank Ltd.
ii. State Bank of India and it subsidiaries.
In addition to the aforesaid banks, Head Office on receipt of the requests from its
Field Offices has approved the following banks for accepting Bank Guarantee as
Security.
34
In addition to the aforesaid banks, Head Office on receipt of the requests from its
Field Offices has approved the following banks for accepting Bank Guarantee as
Security:
1 Axis Bank Ltd.
2. Barclays Bank.
3. Catho lic Syrian Bank Ltd.
4. China Trust Commercial Bank
5. City Union Bank.
6. Dhanalakshmi Bank Ltd.
7. HDFC Bank Ltd.
8. ICICI Bank Ltd.
9. IndusInd Bank.
10. ING Vysya Bank Ltd.
11. J&K Bank Ltd.
12. Karnataka Bank Ltd.
13. Karur Vysya Bank Ltd.
14. Kotak Mahindra Bank.
15. Lakshmi Vilas Bank Ltd.
16. Nainital Bank Ltd.
17. SIDBI.
18. South Indian Bank.
19. Standard Chartered Bank.
20. The Federal Bank Ltd.
21. Tamilnad Mercantile Bank.
22. Yes Bank Ltd..
35
23. Citi Bank.N.A.
24. Pragathi Gramin Bank.
RMA II
- RAW MATERIAL ASSISTANCE SCHEME: - AGENCY SALE / BULK SUPPLIES
In order to facilitate the MSMEs in procurement of their basic raw material at a
competitive price, the Corporation enters into a Memorandum of Understanding
with bulk manufacturers of certain industrial raw materials. This arrangement is
backed by the specific requirements from the MSMEs. In the said arrangement, the
Corporation mobilizes the required raw material for the MSMEs at most
competitive prices and also economizes it further by sharing certain discounts
arising out of the arrangement like quantity discount and other discounts (i.e.
MOU discount, Cash Discount & PSU Discount) available from time to time.
Thus for the procurement of bulk raw material, NSIC enters into Memorandum of
Understanding with the manufacturers of such raw material. The process
distribution of material under such arrangements involves;
i. No material handling by NSIC where by the MSMEs directly procured from the
bulk manufacturers delivery location,
ii. Acts as material handling agencies on behalf of such manufactures i.e. does
godowning activities. Under the scheme for arrangement and distribution of raw
material as per allocation made by the bulk manufacturers, MSMEs are
facilitated by arranging raw material as per their requirements. The scheme on
arrangement and distribution of iron and steel is later discussed in detail.
36
For facilitating the procurement of raw material, the MSMEs can adopt either of
the two payment procedures;
Ø Make advance payment for the material to be procured , or
Ø Avail financial assistance from NSIC against the security of
RMA – II A AGAINST ADVANCE PAYMENT
Under this arrangement, the business for booking of raw materials on bulk basis is
done on receipt of request from the units located all over India. The following
modus operandi is adopted:
a. On the basis of requirements from the MSMEs, the
concerned NSIC office with each MSMEs, signs MOU
separately. Thereafter, composite order is placed on the
bulk supplier/ manufacturer of the specific product by the
respective NSIC office.
b. Sales Tax Form ‘C’/declaration as per local laws is also
issued to the manufacturers against the composite order.
b. Specific request / indent from the unit is received along with the advance
payment for lifting of the required material. the unit in the name of NSIC, is
submitted at the NSIC Office facilitating such arrangement. It must be ensured that
unit is registered under Sales Tax for the items being purchased. The request from
the unit must also contain the following details:
i. Material specification,
ii. Quantity,
iii. Name of the transporter,
iv. Place from where the material is proposed to be lifted.
v. Delivery destination
vi. Payment of Service Charges (as applicable)
37
c. The unit should also give an undertaking that in case of any delay in the delivery
of the materials, the Corporation will not be held responsible.
d. Branch office has to process the delivery indent received from the unit. Branch
office will also ensure receipt of proper ‘C’ Form furnished by the unit.
e. Concurrence by Accounts Section confirming the receipt/realization of advance
payment made by the unit.
f. On obtaining financial concurrence, the delivery order is placed by the Branch
office on the bulk suppliers of raw materials. Payment is also released favoring
bulk suppliers along with the delivery order.
Service Charges
Service Charges @ 0.25% of the value of the material booked is charged from the
MSMEs along with the request.
RMA–II B AGAINST THE SECURITY OF BANK GUARANTEE
(as explained at RMA I)
RMA - IIC RAW MATERIAL ASSISTANCE SCHEME: - AGENCY SALE
/ BULK SUPPLIES – GODOWN’S OPERATIONS.
NSIC act as intermediary agency for providing the raw material to MSMEs on
behalf of the bulk suppliers (manufacturers). The following modus operandi is
adopted:
1. Concerned NSIC Office hires the godown to facilitate movement of material
from the bulk supplier (manufacturer to the buyer).
38
2. Buyer Unit would directly make the payment to the bulk supplier. NSIC would
not be responsible for any financial involvement.
3. Bulk supplier sends dispatch instructions of the material to NSICsoffice/
godown for making arrangement for lifting of material on the basis of requirement
of buyer unit(s).
4. On receipt of the material from bulk supplier, NSIC office delivers the material
to the buyer unit on receipt of delivery order is sued by the Bulk Supplier.
5. Branch office would maintain record for receipt and issue of material.
6. Respective Branch office would raise the bill on Bulk supplier for service
charges on monthly basis on the basis of material received /lifted during the month
as per agreed terms.
7. Hiring of godown and appointment of service provider for managing the
godown activities shall be as per sub delegation outlined in the ‘Manual on Sub-
Delegation of Powers’ and guidelines contained in the ‘NSIC Purchase Procedure’.
RMA II D RAW MATERIAL ASSISTANCE SCHEME: -
AGENCY SALE / BULK SUPPLIES –
SCHEME ON ARRANGEMENT & DISTRIBUTION OF
IRON & STEEL FOR MSMEs
1. ELIGIBILITY FOR COVERAGE UNDER THE SCHEME:
1. a The MSMEs engaged in manufacturing activities and registered with
Directorate of Industries / District Industries Centre.
1. b Government Departments are also eligible for supplies out of allocated
material. The overall ceiling for all Government Departments has been kept
39
at 30% of the allocated material. For eligible units described at (a) above, Ministry
of Steel has stipulated that the following documents be obtained:
i) Certificate of MSMEs Registration with Directorate of Industries /
District Industries Center.
ii) Document to certify the assessed manufacturing capacity of each
of the MSMEs.
iii) Prima facie evidence in respect of each of the MSME being in operation.
Through this mechanism Ministry of Steel aims to discourage the units indulging
in trading of such materials.
RMA –IIIRAW MATERIAL ASSISTANCE UNDER LOCK & KEYARRANGEMENTS
(Presently no assistance is being provided under lock & key arrangement.
Reference in the manual has been made to explain the procedure for disbursements
made earlier since in some accounts outstandings are appearing under this
scheme).
1. PURPOSE
Under this arrangement, the raw material(s) procured is stored in the godown of
the Central Warehousing Corporation / State Warehousing Corporation’s
Godowns. The raw material so procured and stored can be provided to the unit
after making payments thereof. The unit is , however, expected to lift the entire
material within the maximum time limit of 90 days.
40
2. TERMS & CONDITIONS :
MARGIN MONEY
Margin money, ranging from 20% to 30%, shall be payable by the unit on the
value of the raw material. Category -wise bifurcation for margin money to be
recovered is as follows:-
i) Ferrous/non-ferrous others scare items of Raw Material :20%
ii) Others allied materials of the nature specified vide (i) above:25%
iii) Electronics/Electrical/Chemicals/Food/Packaging & Pharmaceutical
items :30% In case of imported material where price fluctuation is likely to occur,
the amount of earnest money shall be determined on the basis of the landed cost of
the
raw material. The range of margin money mentioned above can also be reviewed
by looking at various factors influencing the end use of the material its shelf life
and its acceptability in the market.
BILL DISCOUNTING SCHEME
1. NAME OF THE SCHEME
The Scheme shall be called as ‘BILL DISCOUNTING SCHEME’.
2. SCOPE OF THE SCHEME
The Scheme will cover purchase / discounting of bills arising out of genuine trade
transactions i.e. purchase of supplies made by MSMEs to reputed Public Limited
Companies / State and Central Govt. Departments / Undertakings.
41
3. SELLERS
Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises
4. BUYERS
i) State and Central Govt. Departments / Undertakings
ii) Public Limited Companies
5. GRANT OF PURCHASER-WISE LIMITS
Bills drawn by MSMEs for the supplies made by them and duly accepted by the
Purchaser will be financed against security of Bank Guarantee in favour of NSIC.
Purchaser unit(s) may approach NSIC for sanction of annual limits by furnishing
information as per the prescribed application form.
6. GRANT OF SELLER-WISE LIMITS
Seller unit(s) may provide bank guarantee in favour of NSIC for availing financial
assistance under the scheme. Bills drawn by them against their supplies made, duly
accepted by the purchaser will be financed. Annual limits can be fixed for such
units by obtaining information as per the prescribed application form.
7. PERIOD OF USANCE OF BILLS TO BE CONSIDERED FOR
DISCOUNTING
The maximum usance period of such bills should not exceed 90 days. The period
of unexpired usance of the bill shall not exceed 90 days while the tenure of the
bills shall not exceed 120 days.
8. DOCUMENTATION:
42
i) Agreement Bond
ii) Bank Guarantee
iii) Bill of Exchange
iv) Letter of Continuity
v) Post dated cheques
In respect of cases covered under para 5 above, the agreement shall have to be
executed both with the buyer unit as well as with the seller unit. The formats of the
above documents have been prescribed in the Legal document.
9. SECURITY:
Bank guarantees issued by banks approved by Head Office. The Bank Guarantee to
be obtained should be equivalent to the value of assistance (including discounting
charges & service charges for 90 days). Personal guarantee of proprietor, partners
of firms and Directors of the company shall also be obtained. Or Bill of Exchange
duly accepted by large corporate units of good financial standing with a turnover
exceeding Rs. 200 crores and net worth exceeding Rs. 50 crores and which are
profit making for the last three years. Such acceptance(s) over the bills of exchange
should be accompanied by buyer companies ‘Board Resolution’ specifying the
designated authority for accepting such bills. The Board Resolution should
mention the companies desire to avail bills discounting facilities from NSIC and
commitment to make payment of such bills on due dates.
Detail of Work done
43
During my internship period of 2 months from June to July, I surveyed the main
areas of Guwahati City where there is an immense growth for the organization .
These areas are as follows.
Amingaon Industrial Estate. Bamunimaidan industrial Estate. Fatashil Industrial Estate. GS Road. Fancy Bazar. Ganeshguri.
In these areas I have met the possible sources which usually generates business for the organization and as a marketing guy this was a perfect first teaching for me that how to deal with these business generating sources and a perfect corporate interaction with these peoples. These units are various industries dealing in steels, cloths, candle manufacturer, plastic industries, furniture ,etc . I got a good response from these sources about NSIC ,as goodwill of NSIC helped me a lot in handling different situations that surrounds me at the time of surveys. During my survey I found that at least 80 percent of the above mentioned sources is keen to provide work to NSIC because of its goodwill in the market in terms of good service, good employee behavior, least days are taken for sanction as compared to others, etc.
NSIC provided me a great opportunity to meet various guys from various industry in Guwahati by giving me a chance to visit their project sites as NSIC management trainee. These site already has a tie-up with NSIC and some more up - coming builder’s project also shows keen interest in dealing with us through their clients who are interested in registration of business units. These project name with the names of the concerned company’s are as follows-
The survey in the end of the internship period shows us the role of NSIC in promoting the small industries in guwahati region. How strong is the NSIC tactics in holding emerging market like Guwahati in terms of small industrial finance. Almost 90% of the raw material assistance scheme is done by NSIC in Guwahati. Strong policies provides greater customer satisfaction and a good
44
official environment make it easy for employees to conduct proceedings. I was able to make following leads during this 2 months period.
1. Maa industries. Manufacturers of carton, steel and furnitures.2. Foods and beverages. Manufaturers of food items.3. Vlenda David. Manufacturers of garments and fashionable ornaments.
The information about leads are as followings-
The final conclusion is that NSIC has a strong hold in Guwahati region regarding small industrial finance and is much ahead of other players of field. NSIC also facilitate its reginestere business units to participate in the trade fair and Expo with a very little money of just 5% of the installation cost
45
SWOT Analysis Of NSIC
STRENGTH –
Right schemes for various business units.
NSIC is a government undertaking company.
Has got tendering partners like NABARD, SIDBI, SBI, IOC, INDIAN
RAILWAYS
Superior customer service than competitors.
Great brand image.
High degree of customer satisfaction.
Good place to work.
Dedicated work force.
Efficient and effective services.
Knowledge of Indian market.
Support of various promoters.
WEAKNESS –
Some gaps in range for certain sectors.
Customers service staff needs training.
Process time is too long and lengthy.
Too much of paper formalities.
OPPORTUNITIES –
Growing Indian financial sector.
People are becoming more service oriented.
46
Operative in the global market.
THREATS –
From various competitors, foreign banks, Government Banks.
Future market trends.
Research Methodology
Objective Of The Survey
The general purpose of the survey was to find out the potential and efficiency of NSIC in GUWAHATI for promoting the small scale industries of INDIA and also determine what is the goodwill of NSIC in the emerging market like GUWAHATI. More specifically, the NSIC provides following types of imformation to the micro, small & medium scale industries of GUWAHATI.
To access the awareness of the small industries of GUWAHATI about the services provided by NSIC.
To analyze the overall satisfaction of the small scale industries from financial schemes.
Analysis of the various services provided by NSIC in GUWAHATI. To analyze the growth prospects of the number of the industries registered
under NSIC. To know what percentage people thinks NSIC is the frontier player in
promoting small industries. Which type of the financial schemes does the registered business units have?
47
To know existing customers will refer NSIC registered schemes to their relatives and frinds.
Research Design
This is a descriptive type of research, studies are longitudinal or cross sectional. In this descriptive type of research we will use cross sectional research design. Cross sectional research is a one short research study at a given point of time and consists of a sample of the population of interest. Its advantage is that it gives a good overall picture of the position at a given time. It can cover many variables of interest and is not affected by the movement of elements in the sample, other elements can be substituted for them it is also a flexible in nature and can take care of simple analysis as well as complex statistical methods.
In the research the following methods of collection data was followed :
Data source - Primary and Secondary
Research approaches – Observation and Survey.
Research Instruments – Questionnaire.
Contact Method – Personal
.
Project Scheduling
The total time available for the completion of the project was sixty days, thus keeping the time constraint in mind a project schedule was designed so that the set objective were met.
Defining the objective of the project.
48
Preparing the research plan and schedule.
Preparing the questionnaires.
Analysis of the findings.
Presentation of the findings.
Sample Methodology:
Sample Methodology used is random - Random sampling refer to taking a number of independent observations from the same probability distribution.
Sample Area:
GUWAHATI-
1. Amingaon industrial estate.2. Bamunimaidan industrial estate.3. Fatasil industrial estate.4. Fancy Bazar.5. G.S. road.6. Gneshguri.7. Chandmari.
Sample Unit :
The sample unit used is the survey of micro, small and medium scale industries of Guwahati.
Sample size :
The total of 100 people was asked to fill the questionnaires.
49
Questionnaire
Set – A – For current customer’s of NSIC
Date………………… questionnaire
Dear Sir/Madame,
We are conducting a brief survey on financial services and want to include your opinion. kindly answer the questions given below to help us complete our survey.
Q.1. Is your Business unit registered under NSIC financial schemes ?
(a) Yes (b) No
Q.2. Are you satisfied with the financial services that NSIC provide you?
(a) Yes (b) No
Q.3. Do you find the staff of NSIC friendly and co – operative in nature?
(a) Yes (b) No (c) Can’t say
Q.4. In future will you again would like to take services of NSIC?
(a) Yes (b) No (c) Can’t Say
Q.5. Will you refer your realtives to register under NSIC financial schemes?
(a) Yes (b) No
50
Set – B – For Non – NSIC Customer’s
Q.6. Have you ever heard of NISC?
(a) Yes (b) No
Q.7. Do you want your business unit to register under NSIC?
(a)Yes (b)No
Q.8. Are you familiar with NSIC financial schemes ?
(a) Yes (b) No
Q.9.From which bank you have taken loan for Business expansion?
……………………………………………………………………………….
Q.10. What was the rate of interest that the bank charged?
Bank Name……………………………….Interest Rate…………………………
Q.11. Suggestions ( if any ) for further improvement in the NSIC financial schemes.
…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
Name………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….
Address……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
51
Telephone Number………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
52
Data Analysis based upon the Data Obtained from the Questionnaires
Set – A
Current Customers of NSIC
1. The following pie chart, tells us the number of small industries which has registered their business unit under NSIC financial schemes.
55
45YesNo
Result : The Conclusion draw from the above analysis is that only about 55% of the number of persons who has registered their business unit under NSIC financial schemes.
53
2. The following pie chart, let us know about the existing customer of NSIC financial schemes who are satisfied with the services and are very much interested in taking services in future again.
65
35
SatisfiedNot Satisfied
Result :
The Conclusion draw from the above analysis is that the existing Customers of NSIC financial schemes are satisfied with the services and are interested in taking services in future again.
54
3. The following Pie chart depict the percentage of customers who find the staff of NSIC financial schemes friendly and cooperative.
79
18
3
YesNoCan't Say
Results :
The Conclusion drawn from the above analysis is that about only 79% of the customers were satisfied ,18% were not satisfied while ,3% refused to comment upon the nature of the staff of NSIC financial schemes.
55
4. The following Pie Chart depicts the number of small industries which would again like to take the services of NSIC financial schemes.
67
27
6
Yes NOCan't Say
Result :
The Conclusion drawn from the above analysis is that about 67% of the small industries are interested to take the services of NSIC financial schemes in Future, if it needs.
56
5. The following pie chart shows the customer’s who are interested in referring NSIC financial schemes if their business unit have a sister concern.
78
22
YesNo
Result :
The Conclusion drawn from the above analysis is that about 78% of the small industries are interested in referring NSIC financial schemes if their business unit have a sister concern.
57
Set – B
Non-NSIC Customers
6. The Following is the pie chart which tells that the number of owners of small industries in guwahati who have heard about NSIC’s financial schemes.
55
45
YesNo
Result :
The conclusion drawn from the above analysis is that only 55% of the owners of small industries in Guwahati who have heard about NSIC financial schemes.
58
7. The following pie chart shows us ,the number of persons who want their business unit to register under NSIC but don’t know the procedure to registered their business unit.
4555
YesNo
Result :
The Conclusion drawn from the analysis is that only 45% of the persons who wanted to registered their business unit under NSIC financial schemes.
59
8. The following chart shows us the owners of small industries in guwahati who are familiar with NSIC financial schemes.
64
36
YesNo
Result :
The Conclusion drawn from the above analysis that only about 64% of the owners of small industries are familiar with NSIC financial schemes.
60
9. The following chart shows the bank from which the small industries usually take loan for business expansion other than NSIC.
30%
60%
10%
Rate of interest15-16%16-18%<18%
Result :
The Conclusion drawn from the above analysis shows the bank from which the small industries usually take loan for business expansion other than NSIC.
61
10. The following chart shows the rate of interest that the bank usually charge while lending money to the small industries of north east.
30%
60%
10%
Banks15-16% 16-18% <18%
Result :
The Conclusion drawn from the above analysis shows the rate of interest that the bank usually charge while lending money to the small industries of north east.
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Key Findings from the Analysis
Result
The final conclusion after the analysis done on the data acquired during the survey is that -
Guwahati is a fast developing city with a great future for small industries registered under NSIC. All that is being done by NSIC is that it is creating an awareness about the prevailing schemes and also introducing new schemes prevailing in the market trend of Guwahati to make a city hub for small industries.
NSIC is giving the best effort to promote Entrepreneurship Development Programme (EDP) to make more awareness & create entrepreneurs and to motivate them to become the owner of micro, small and medium scale industries.
NSIC should keep a keen watch over the activities and schemes of other competitors in the city.
Steps is being taken to make the financial schemes customer friendly so that more and more development of small industries take place in Guwahati.
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Suggestions-
This are the suggestions for NSIC which can create more platform for small scale industries in North- East.
NSIC must do more propaganda of their products especially to show benefit of their products as compared to rival firms. Organize events, support causes and advertise and make awareness for their financial schemes in the suburban area of Guwahati.
Must highlight their advantage over nationalized banks for industrial loans.
Although NSIC is the number one in Government purchase and raw material Assistance in Guwahati but still face tough competition from SBI. NSIC must develop strategies to seek more attention from the new potential micro, small & medium scale industries.
NSIC should try to promote and motivate in the rural areas of ASSAM like Nagaon, Tinsukia, Dibrugarh, Jorhat. NSIC should also try to promote and motivate other north eastern states.
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Bibliography
www. nsic.co.inwww.google.comwww.economictimes.comFinancial Manual of NSIC
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