You are on page 1of 25

See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.

net/publication/325967474

Fundamental Analysis of Indian Pharmaceutical Companies

Article · June 2018

CITATIONS READS
0 190

3 authors, including:

Ashok Panigrahi
Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies
46 PUBLICATIONS   115 CITATIONS   

SEE PROFILE

Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects:

Identifying Elements of Trust Communication and Its Impact on Purchase of Patanjali Ayurveda Products in Shirpur, Maharashtra. View project

All content following this page was uploaded by Ashok Panigrahi on 25 June 2018.

The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file.


Fundamental Analysis of Indian Pharmaceutical Companies

Abstract

Estimation of real worth of a stock is made by considering


the earning potential of the company which depends on
investment environment and factors relating to specific
industry, competitiveness, quality of management,
Dr. Ashok Kumar operational efficiency, profitability, capital structure and
Panigrahi, dividend policy. For investing in a company many people
Associate Professor in use fundamental analysis for the selection and technical
Finance, analysis to make their buy and sell decisions. It relates to the
Mail ID – examination of the intrinsic worth of a company to find out
panigrahi.ak@gmail.com
whether the current market price is fair or not, whether it is
Mob. - 8888810975 overpriced or underpriced. It is believed that analyzing the
economy, strategy, management, product, financial status
and other related information will help to choose shares that
Raksha Sharma will outperform the market and provide consistent gains to
(M.Pham+MBA)
the investor. It is the examination of the underlying forces
Himani Dhande that affect the interest of the economy, industrial sectors and
(M.Pharm+MBA)
companies. Here an attempt has been made to analyze the
fundamental analysis through analyzing the financial
NMIMS University,
Shirpur. performance of ten selected Pharma and Healthcare
companies by using various statistical techniques. Torrent
Pharmaceuticals stands as No.-1 company followed by
Piramal which stood as the second.

Keywords: Pharmaceutical Company, Fundamental analysis, Ratios, Intrinsic value.

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
Introduction

The pharmaceuticals manufacturing is one of the core industries in India and is optimistic of
posting good sates in the coming few years. The total revenue generated by pharmaceutical
companies in India in the last financial year was more than $20 billion, which is expected to
cross the mark of $26 billion by 2017. The Pharmaceutical industry is the third largest in terms
of volume in India. Pharmaceutical industries have been topmost players in the health care
segment in an epoch of aging populations, rising health care costs, and the ongoing development
of new and extremely profitable medicines. Therefore, the investment in shares and securities of
pharmaceutical companies seems to be cost-effective. An investment is an asset or item that is
purchased with the hope that it will generate income or will appreciate in the future. In an
economic sense, an investment is the purchase of goods that are not consumed today but are used
in the future to create wealth. It is mainly done in order to ensure safety and also hedge against
inflation. Investment in various types of assets is an interesting activity that attracts people from
all walks of life irrespective of their occupation, economic status, education and family
background. Stocks are a unique investment because they allow us to take limited ownership in a
company. Because of this, the returns are potentially greater and they have a history of being a
judicious way to invest our money. Investments in securities are profitable as well as rousing. It
is indeed rewarding, but involves a great deal of risk and calls for precise knowledge as well as
inventive skill. In such investments, both rational and emotional responses are involved.
Investment in financial securities is one of the most risky as well as the best avenues of
investment. Investors have a plethora of options available to them ranging from mutual funds,
equities to fixed income instruments like bonds and bank deposits. Choosing the right one
depends upon the risk and return characteristics of the securities. So, before making investments
an investor should analyze the risk and return associated with the particular investment and how
well it is performing. Now, risk return analysis and security analysis gain more importance under
these circumstances.

The effectiveness of the companies in the portfolio will be confirmed by analytical studies, i.e.
both security analysis and portfolio analysis. Security analysis is accompanied by scrutinizing
fundamental and technical aspects. Fundamental analysis is to judge the future price of a stock
which an investor desires to buy. It also analyses the intrinsic worth of a company and to relate
GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON
Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
out whether the current market price is fair or not, whether it is overpriced or under-priced. It
believes that analyzing the economy, strategy, management, product, financial status and other
related information will help to choose shares that will outperform the market and provide
consistent gains to the investor. It is the examination of the underlying forces that affect the
interest of the economy, industrial sectors and companies. It tries to forecast the future
movement of the capital market using signals from the Economy, Industry and Company. It
requires an examination of the market from a broader perception. The presumption behind
fundamental analysis is that a thriving economy fosters industrial growth, which leads to the
development of companies. Estimate of real worth of a stock is made by considering the earning
potential of the company which depends on the investment environment and factors relating to
specific industries, competitiveness, quality of management, operational efficiency, profitability,
capital structure and dividend policy. Many people use fundamental analysis to select a company
to invest in, and technical analysis to help make their buy and sell decisions. It also involves a
detailed examination of the company's competitors, the industry or sector.

Fundamental analysis involves:


1. Company Analysis - Company analysis is usually made by the investors to measure
securities, collecting data related to the firm’s profile, products and services as well as
profitability. It is also known as ‘fundamental analysis.’ A firm analysis incorporates
basic data about the firm, like the mission statement and apparition and the goals and
values. During the process of firm analysis, an investor also considers the firm’s history,
focusing on events which have contributed in shaping the firm.

2. Economic Analysis- It focuses on broad economic factors which affect the stock market
as a whole or industry group of securities.The practice of Macro-Fundamental Analysis
starts at the overall performance of the economy, its impact on industry groups and
finally down to specific companies in the industry groups

3. Industry Analysis - Industry analysis is a tool which facilitates a company's


understanding of its position relative to other companies that produce similar products or

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
services. Understanding the forces at work in the overall industry is an important
component of effective strategic planning.
Literature Review

Technical analysis and fundamental analysis are the two main schools of thought in the financial
markets. Technical analysis uses statistics generated by market activities like stock‟s past prices
or volume to predict future price movements. Conversely, fundamental analysis looks at
economic factors to forecast price movements of stocks in the future.

Suresh A.S. (2015) tried to emphasize the importance of fundamental and technical analysis on
Indian stock market. In fundamental analysis, the author stressed investors to know about macro-
economic environment and development of the country, future prospects of the industry to which
the firm belongs and projected performance of the company. As far as technical analysis is
concerned, the author advised few tools like a line chart, bar chart, point and figure chart, trend
chart, moving average analysis, relative strength, resistance and support levels, break-out theory,
head and shoulders pattern, double top and bottom formation to predict future stock prices.
Fundamental analysis was the only investment method that was given any sincerity in the past.
Now that has changed as the arrival of high-speed computing has made a technical analysis
easier. Many large investment firms use black box trading, or computer modeling, to determine
their entry and exit points. However, it was found that financial managers are not able to use the
right tools to analyze future market trends.

Shirur S. (2013) stated the reason why finance managers arrive at wrong decisions like the
subprime crisis. The reason explained by author was, investors are dealing with the fundamental
analysis issues while the tools used are applicable for technical analysis. The author also
suggested that instead of segregating risk into systematic and unsystematic risk, it should be
segregated into bankruptcy and liquidity risk, to determine the true value of the company, which
helps investors to determine in which security to invest. The primary motivation for this research
is to identify mispriced securities. However, these authors demonstrate that the information in
the earnings prediction signals is helpful in generating abnormal stock returns.

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
Sharma and Sharma (2009) examined whether fundamental analysis signals (traditional and
growth) on growth stock differentiate the extreme performers. The study found that the
traditional method signals firm’s profitability, cash performance, operating efficiency and
liquidity and growth signals related with the firm’s earnings, growth, research and development,
capital expenditure and advertising expenditure. Finally, the study concludes fundamental
analysis based on growth signals is very successful in differentiating firms.

Pascal Nguyen, (2003) constructs a simple financial score designed to capture short term
changes in firm operating efficiency, profitability and financial policy. It concluded that
government policy with respect to input and outputs has the significant influence on the liquidity
position of the company.

Joseph. D. Piotroski (2000) examines whether a simple accounting based Fundamental Analysis
strategy, when applied to a broad portfolio of high Book to Market firms, can shift the
distribution of returns earned by an investor.

Scope of the Study

The scope of the study is to conduct a fundamental analysis of the top Ten Indian Companies viz.
Sun Pharma, Lupin, Dr Reddys, Cipla, Aurobindo, Cadila, Piramal, Glenmark, GlaxoSmithkline
and Torrent for a period of 3 years from 1st April 2013 to 31st March 2016

Objectives of the Study

The purpose of the study is to conduct a fundamental analysis of the top Ten Indian Companies
viz. Sun Pharma, Lupin, Dr Reddys, Cipla, Aurobindo, Cadila, Piramal, Glenmark,
GlaxoSmithkline and Torrentto with an objective:

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
 To analyze the financial performance of sample companies which represents the Indian
Pharmaceutical Industry by using Ratio Analysis and to find out how fundamentally
strong they are.

Research Methodology
This study is partially descriptive in nature and partially analysis. The main purpose of the
descriptive research is the description of the state of affairs as it exists in the present. The main
characteristic of the descriptive research is that the researcher has no control over the variables.
This Methodology is most suitable for study of fundamental analysis. Analysis is conducted for
valuation of shares.
Data Source
The data was mostly collected from the annual reports of companies, company websites and
company brochures and from moneycontrol.com.
Sampling Plan
 Sampling size :A total of ten companies are selected from the Pharmaceutical
sector which is listed in BSE and NSE for last 3 years from 1st April 2013 to 31st
March 2016

 Sampling Procedure: The data for this study is selected on the basis of
convenience sampling method. Among the companies listed with major stock
exchange of India namely, Bombay Stock Exchange and National Stock
Exchange of India, top 10 pharmaceutical companies on the basis of market
capitalization are selected. The following are the selected Pharmaceutical
companies of this study:
1. Sun Pharma
2. Lupin
3. Dr Reddys
4. Cipla
5. Aurobindo Pharma
GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON
Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
6. Cadila
7. Piramal
8. Glenmark
9. GlaxoSmithkline
10. Torrent Pharma

Tools for the Analysis

For analyzing the data, the widely used tool Ratio Analysis is used. Ratio analysis is a
technique adapted to analysis and interprets general financial statements to assess the
profitability position. Percentage analysis is taken for analyzing primary data, Tables and
charts are also used for analysis. Ratios are calculated for current year and are then
compared with previous years.
Ratio Analysis
 Current Ratio
Current ratio is the most common ratio for measuring liquidity. It represents the ratio of
current assets and current liabilities. It is also called working capital ratio. It is calculated
by dividing current assets by current liabilities.
= /

Company Current Ratios (Rs in Cr)

2016 2015 2014 2013


Sun Pharma 0.60 0.49 1.40 3.37
Lupin 3.15 3.89 3.45 2.01
Dr.Reddy’s 2.10 2.22 2.17 1.63
Cipla 2.10 1.83 2.11 3.02
Aurobindo Pharma 1.54 1.61 1.53 1.31
Cadila 1.52 1.35 1.33 1.09

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
Piramal 0.41 1.38 0.53 0.80
Glenmark 1.64 1.47 1.30 0.83
Glaxo Smithkline 1.54 1.99 2.56 2.79

Torrent Pharma 2.07 2.06 2.29 1.86

Interpretation: In this all companies haven’t maintained the ideal current ratio, while the
highest ratio is 3.89 of Lupin in the year 2015 while the 3.45 in the 2014.

 Quick Ratio
This ratio is sometimes known as Acid Test or Liquidity Ratio. It is the relation between quick
asset and quick liability. It is determined by quick asset divided by quick liability.The term quick
asset refers to current assets which can be converted into cash immediately.Quick ratio is a true
test for finding business solvency.

= /

Company Quick Ratios (Rs in Cr)

2016 2015 2014 2013


Sun Pharma 0.36 0.30 1.15 2.61
Lupin 3.15 3.89 3.45 2.01
Dr.Reddy’s 1.75 1.86 1.78 1.25
Cipla 2.10 1.83 2.11 3.02
Aurobido Pharma 1.54 1.61 1.51 1.39
Cadila 1.52 1.34 1.33 1.09
Piramal 0.36 1.29 0.49 0.75
Glenmark 1.30 1.17 1.13 0.68

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
Glaxo Smithkline 1.54 1.99 2.56 2.79

Torrent Pharma 1.43 1.47 1.69 1.23

Interpretation- In this all the above companies have maintained the liquid asset position except
the Sun Pharma in the year 2016, 2015 and Piramal in year 2016, 2014 and the highest is Lupin
with 3.89 in year 2016 while 3.45 in the year 2014.

 Debt-Equity Ratio

The relation between borrowed funds and owners capital is a popular measure of the long term
financial solvency of the firm. This relationship is shown by the debt-equity ratio. This ratio
indicates the relative proportion of debt and equity in financing the assets of the film.

− − = ( )/

Company − − (Rs in Cr)

2016 2015 2014 2013


Sun Pharma 0.26 0.24 0.33 0.01
Lupin 0.03 0.00 0.02 0.11
Dr.Reddy’s 0.27 0.29 0.29 0.20
Cipla 0.09 0.12 0.09 0.11
Aurobindo Pharma 0.43 0.54 0.70 0.94
Cadila 0.17 0.28 0.39 0.57
Piramal 1.02 0.33 0.64 0.42

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
Glenmark 0.11 0.07 0.12 0.12
Glaxo Smithkline 0.16 0.88 0.69 0.50

Torrent Pharma 0.49 0.84 0.42 0.35

Interpretation: No company has maintained the standard debt equity ratio for the following years
while Piramal is the only company with the highest debt-equity ratio i.e. 1.02 in the year 2016.

 Earnings Before Interest And Tax (EBIT)

An indicator of a company's profitability, calculated as revenue minus expenses, excluding tax


and interest. EBIT is also referred to as "operating earnings", "operating profit" and "operating
income", as you can re-arrange the formula to be calculated as follows:

EBIT = Revenue - Operating Expenses

Also known as Profit before Interest and Taxes (PBIT), and equals Net Income with interest and
taxes added back to it.

EBIT (Rs in Cr)

Company 2016 2015 2014 2013


Sun Pharma -1067.91 -1558.97 -2801.09 663.03
Lupin 2885.07 2397.35 2324.22 1260.43
Dr.Reddy’s 1354.50 1679.40 1932.80 1932.80
Cipla 1398.03 181.09 1388.34 1507.11
Aurobido Pharma 1619.67 1516.35 1172.09 495.99
Cadila 1977.30 1271.10 903.60 498.60

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
Piramal 1061.15 372.74 -370.00 -231.56
Glenmark 1724.61 1400.28 501.92 379.95
Glaxo Smithkline 574.40 800.50 703.17 994.78

Torrent Pharma 1763.34 623.18 762.34 546.42

Interpretation- The EBIT of Glenmark, Aurobindo, Cadila, Lupin has shown consistent growth
in the last 3 years, the highest is shown by Lupin 2885.07 in the year 2016 and 2397.35 in the
year 2015 while the lowest was shown by Piramal -231.56 in the year 2013.

Asset Turnover Ratio


This ratio indicates the extents to which the investments in assets contribute towards the
sales. The ratio is calculated as follows :

Asset Turnover Ratio= /

Company Asset turnover ratio (%)

2016 2015 2014 2013


Sun Pharma 22.27 21.41 20.44 26.30
Lupin 79.34 88.59 101.59 101.08
Dr.Reddy’s 58.13 60.83 67.05 70.34
Cipla 75.12 66.69 72.58 71.36
Aurobindo Pharma 76.81 79.16 82.91 79.41
Cadila 80.37 72.02 64.74 66.22
Piramal 13.16 14.61 10.89 8.58
Glenmark 59.59 66.47 54.40 50.16
Glaxo Smithkline 90.03 101.58 80.83 85.13

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
Torrent Pharma 74.07 53.39 77.66 80.51

Interpretation- Lupin has the highest asset turnover ratio in the 2014and 2013and GSK also
shows the highest growth in 2015 and2016. While the lowest is the 8.58 of Piramal in the year
2013.

 Return On Total Asset


Profitability can be measured in terms of relationship between net profit and total assets. This
ratio is also known as return on gross capital employed- It measures the profitability of
investment.

= / ∗

Company Return on total assets

2016 2015 2014 2013


Sun Pharma -3.13 -3.93 -20.44 5.58
Lupin 20.29 21.77 26.41 17.88
Dr.Reddy’s 7.71 10.20 13.32 10.55
Cipla 8.72 7.77 0.09 0.11
Aurobindo Pharma 13.57 14.82 13.66 7.26
Cadila 22.58 17.32 14.47 8.98
Piramal 3.97 2.26 -2.18 -1.41
Glenmark 14.31 13.16 10.25 9.93
Glaxo Smithkline 12.25 14.57 15.93 18.68

Torrent Pharma 24.05 9.57 17.59 16.28

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
Interpretation: The highest performer in the total assets is the Torrent, the second highest is
Cadila, and the third highest is Lupin.The least performer is the Cipla in 2014 and Sun Pharma in
2016 and 2015.

 Return On Net Worth


Return on Net worth is used in finance as a measure of a company's profitability.lt reveals
how much profit a company generates with the money that the equity shareholders have
invested. This ratio is useful for comparing the profitability of a company to that of other
firm in the same industry.

= / ∗

Company Return On Net Worth

2016 2015 2014 2013


Sun Pharma -4.99 -6.48 -38.18 6.63
Lupin 24.88 26.55 33.30 26.00
Dr.Reddy’s 11.67 15.79 20.71 16.25
Cipla 11.33 10.65 13.21 16.33
Aurobindo Pharma 23.78 28.29 29.21 16.57
Cadila 32.21 28.08 24.89 17.12
Piramal 8.71 3.25 -4.05 -2.19
Glenmark 20.15 20.34 14.92 15.30
Glaxo Smithkline 21.85 25.47 24.88 28.71

Torrent Pharma 47.83 23.03 33.29 33.09

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
Interpretation: - Torrent has shown the highest return on networth in all the years while the
2015 was the only year with its lowest networth. And second highest is the Cadila, with the
lowest net worth in 2013. Sun Pharma has the lowest return on net worth in the last three years
and the Piramal showed the lowest net worth in 2014 and 2013.

 Dividend Per Share

The sum of declared dividends for every ordinary share issued. Dividend Per share (DPS) is the
total dividends paid out over an entire year(including interim dividends but not including special
dividends)divided by the number of outstanding ordinary shares issued.

= /

Company Dividend per share

2016 2015 2014 2013


Sun Pharma 1.00 3.00 1.50 5.00
Lupin 7.50 7.50 6.00 4.00
Dr.Reddy’s 20.00 20.00 18.00 15.00
Cipla 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00
Aurobindo Pharma 2.50 4.50 3.00 1.50
Cadila 3.20 12.00 9.00 7.50
Piramal 17.50 20.00 52.50 17.50
Glenmark 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00
Glaxo Smithkline 50.00 62.50 50.00 50.00

Torrent Pharma 35.00 11.25 10.00 23.00

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
Interpretation :- The following inferences from the table are as follows- the highest is GSK
followed by Piramal as second highest DPS, while the third highest DPS is shown by Torrent
and then Dr Reddy’s, Sun Pharma has the lowest DPS in all the 3 years.

 Dividend pay-out Ratio


The percentage of earnings paid to shareholders in dividends. The dividend pay-out ratio
provides an idea of how earnings support the dividend payments. More mature companies tend
to have a higher pay-out ratio.

= / e

Company Dividend payout ratio

2016 2015 2014 2013


Sun Pharma -22.42 -48.97 -10.98 100.24
Lupin 11.71 14.06 11.57 14.20
Dr.Reddy’s 25.13 20.29 15.84 20.13
Cipla 11.49 13.59 11.56 10.65
Aurobindo Pharma 9.02 8.65 7.45 8.80
Cadila 16.59 19.32 20.39 30.80
Piramal 28.45 92.59 -244.85 -130.41
Glenmark 4.00 5.38 12.50 14.03
Glaxo Smithkline 112.87 112.24 84.38 73.36

Torrent Pharma 33.58 30.54 22.20 35.61

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
Interpretation: - GSK has the highest dividend payout ratio in the financial year 2016, 2015. It
has maintain its consistency for both the years and the second highest is SunPharma in the year
2013 but further the growth declined and it becomes the lowest performer.

 Earnings Per Share

The portion of a company's profit allocated to each outstanding share of common stock. Earnings
per share serve as an indicator of a company's profitability .This ratio helps in the assessment of
the profitability of the firm from the stand point of equity share holders. This measures the profit
available to the equity share holders per share.

= /

Company Earnings per share

2016 2015 2014 2013


Sun Pharma -4.50 -6.10 -13.70 5.00
Lupin 64.10 53.41 51.88 28.19
Dr.Reddy’s 79.42 98.60 113.67 74.54
Cipla 17.41 14.71 17.29 18.77
Aurobindo Pharma 27.73 52.01 40.24 17.04
Cadila 19.31 62.08 44.13 24.35
Piramal 61.49 21.60 -21.40 -13.40
Glenmark 52.31 37.14 16.01 14.26
Glaxo Smithkline 44.30 55.68 59.25 68.15

Torrent Pharma 104.20 36.83 45.05 64.58

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
Interpretation: Dr. Reddy’s showed the highest EPS in all the five years, it shows the
profitability of the company and it is very consistent, second highest is the Torrent with 104.20,
and the lowest is showed by Sun Pharma.

 Net Profit Margin

Net profit divided by net revenues, often expressed as a percentage. This number is an indication
of how effective a company is at cost control. The higher the net profit margin is the more
effective the company is at converting revenue into actual profit. The net profit margin is a good
way of comparing companies in the same industry, since such companies are generally subject to
similar business conditions.

= / ∗

Company Net profit margin

2016 2015 2014 2013


Sun Pharma -14.09 -18.38 -99.99 21.23
Lupin 25.57 24.58 25.99 17.69
Dr.Reddy’s 13.26 16.77 19.86 15.00
Cipla 11.61 11.65 14.80 18.37
Aurobindo Pharma 17.67 18.73 16.48 9.14
Cadila 28.10 24.05 22.35 13.56
Piramal 30.17 15.52 -20.00 -16.50
Glenmark 24.01 19.81 18.81 19.80
Glaxo Smithkline 13.60 14.34 19.71 21.94

Torrent Pharma 32.48 17.93 22.65 19.75

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
Interpretation: - Cadila has the highest NPM in all the years, while the Lupin is in the second
position and the lowest are shown by Sun Pharma and the Piramal .

Intrinsic Value

Company Intrinsic value


SunPharma 365.97
Lupin 384
Dr Reddy 1786.50
Cipla 510.6
Aurobindo 545.64
Cadilla 286.00
Piramal 2395.07
GSK 682.12
Torrent 1880.58

Ranking of companies based on different variable

Company DPS ROE NMP EPS Intrinsic Total


value
Sun Pharma 9 10 10 10 8 47
Lupin 5 3 4 3 7 22
Dr.Reddy’s 3 7 8 2 3 23
Cipla 8 8 9 9 6 40
Aurobindo 7 4 6 7 5 29
Pharma
Cadila 6 2 3 8 9 28
Piramal 4 9 2 4 1 19
Glenmark 8 6 5 5 - 24

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
Glaxo 1 5 7 6 4 23
Smithkline
Torrent 2 1 1 1 2 7
Pharma

Ranks: Rank 1= 10, Rank2= 9, Rank3=8, Rank4= 7, Rank 5= 6, Rank 6= 5,Rank 7= 4, Rank
8=3, Rank9=2, Rank 10=1.

Findings: No company has maintained the standard current ratio, except Dr. Reddy’s, Cipla
and Torrent. While Lupin shows the highest current ratio in 2016, 2015 and 2014. The quick
ratio is maintained, by all the companies except Sun Pharma and Piramal. The highest quick ratio
is shown by Lupin in 2016 and 2014. All the company has maintained a standard debt equity
ratio, except Piramal which shows the highest debt equity ratio in 2016. In the debt equity,
Glennmark, Aurobindo, Cadila, Lupin has shown consistent growth in the last 3 years, while the
highest is shown by Lupin in 2016 and 2015 and lowest is of Piramal in 2013.The assets turnover
ratio is quite satisfactory by all companies in which Lupin is the highest in 2013 and 2014,
followed by GSK and second highest in 2015 and 2016. The lowest is Piramal in 2013. The
highest performer in total assets is the Torrent followed by Cadila at second and at third is the
Lupin. The poor performers are Cipla in 2014 and Sun Pharma in 2014 and 2016. All the
companies’ show satisfactory ROE in which the highest is Torrent in 2015 and the lowest is
Piramal in 2014 and 2013. The highest DPS is shown by GSK, followed by Piramal and Sun
Pharma is highest in all the 3 years. GSK has a higher dividend payout ratio in 2016 and 2015
and the Sun Pharma is the lowest performer. According to the ranking of the companies based on
various variables Torrent is on the top most rank followed by Piramal Healthcare having 2nd
position. Sun Pharma has the lowest rank among all the ten companies followed by Cipla.

Conclusion: The economic growth of India is growing rapidly and has shown remarkable
growth in the pharmaceutical industry. The production of new drugs and various methods and
techniques in vaccines are the key strengths of Pharma industry in India. Fundamental analysis
suggests and insists, which steps should be undertaken in terms of purchasing, and selling of

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
shares, on the basis of market? The fundamental analysis strengthens the investor to make the
right decision for the company.

Reference:

1) Siddharth, M.R. & Das, G., (March 1994). “Working capital turnover in Pharmaceutical
companies”, The management accountant, 151-153

2) Panigrahi A.K. and Sharma, A, “ Working Capital Management and Firms’ Performance:
An Analysis of selected Indian Cement Companies”, Asian Journal of Research in
Business Economics and Management, published by Asian Research Consortium, Issue –
8, Volume – III, Sept. - 2013, Page 115 – 130.

3) Panigrahi A.K., “Relationship between Inventory Management and Profitability – An


Empirical Analysis of Indian Cement Companies”, Asia Pacific Journal of Marketing
and Management Review, published by Indian Research Journals, Issue – 7, Volume – II,
July-2013,Page 107 – 120.

4) Singh, P.K., (July 2004). Working capital management in Lupin laboratories Ltd.- A case
study, The management accountant, pp 534-539

5) Parasuraman, N.R., (December 2004). Working capital practices in leading


pharmaceutical companies- A view of the credit policy & profitability, The management
accountant, 39(12), 998-1005

6) Chakraborty, K. (2008). Working Capital and Profitability: An Empirical Analysis of


Their Relationship with Reference to Selected Companies in the Indian Pharmaceutical
Industry, TheIcfai Journal of Management Research, Vol. 34.

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
7) Singh, J.P. and Pandey, S. (2008). Impact of Working Capital Management in the
Profitability of Hindalco Industries Limited, TheIcfai University Journal of Financial
Economics, Vol. 36.
8) Mathuva D, (2009). “The influence of working capital management components on
corporate profitability: a survey on Kenyan listed firms”, Research Journal of Business
Management, 3: 1-11.

9) Panigrahi A.K., “Cash Conversion Cycle and Firms’ Profitability – A Study of Cement
Manufacturing Companies of India”, International Journal of Current Research, published
by IJCR, Issue – 6, Volume – V, June - 2013, Page 1484 – 1488.

10) Nandi Chandra Kartik (2012), Trends in liquidity management and their impact on
profitability- a case study, Great Lakes Herald ,Vol 6, No 1, pp 16-30

11) Panigrahi A.K., “Impact of Working Capital Management on Profitability: A Case Study
of ACC Ltd.”, Asian Journal of Management, published by A and V Publications, Issue –
4, Volume – III, Oct. - Dec. 2012, Page 210 – 218.

12) Malik, H. (2011). Determinants of Insurance Companies Profitability: An Analysis of


Insurance Sector of Pakistan. Academic Research International 1(3), 315-321.

13) Panigrahi, A.K. (2013). Liquidity Management of Indian Cement Companies- A


Comparative Study. IORS Journal of Business and Management, 14(5), 49-61.

14) Sandhar, Kaur, S., Janglani, & Silky. (2013). A Study on Liquidity and Profitability of
Selected Indian Cement Companies: A Regression Modelling Approach. International
Journal of Economics, Commerce and Management, 1(1), 1-24.

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
15) Singh, K., & Asres, F. C. (2011). Determining Working Capital Solvency Level and its
effect on Profitability in Selected Indian Manufacturing Firms. International Journal of
Economics, Commerce and Management, 1(2), 52-57.

16) Mohmad M. K., & Syed, K. S. (2016). Liquidity and profitability performance analysis of
select pharmaceutical companies. Paper presented at the 3rd International Conference on
Science, Technology and Management, India International Centre, New Delhi.

17) Panigrahi A.K. & Sharma, A (2013). Working Capital Management and Firms’
Performance: An Analysis of selected Indian Cement Companies, Asian Journal of
Research in Business Economics and Management, 8(3), 115 – 130.

18) Rafuse, M.E. (1996). Working capital management: an urgent need to refocus,
Management Decision, 34(2), 12-19.

19) Sathyamoorthi, C.R., (2002). Management of working capital in selected co-operatives in


Botswana. Finance India, 16(13), 105-125.

20) Panigrahi A. K. (2013). Relationship between Inventory Management and Profitability –


An Empirical Analysis of Indian Cement Companies, Asia Pacific Journal of Marketing
and Management Review, 7(2), 107 – 120.

21) Parasuraman, N.R (2004). Working capital practices in leading pharmaceutical


companies- A view of the credit policy & profitability, The management accountant,
39(12), 998-1005.

22) Abuzar, M. A., & Elijelly (2004). Liquidity – profitability tradeoff: An empirical
investigation in an emerging market, International journal of commerce and management,
14(2), 48-61

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
23) Panigrahi A. K. (2013). Negative Working Capital and Profitability – An Empirical
Analysis of Indian Cement Companies”, International Journal of Research in Commerce
and Management, 6(4), 41 – 45.

24) Vishnani, S. & Shah, K. B. (2007). Impact of working capital management policies on
corporate performance- An empirical study, Global business review, 8(2), 267-281

25) Garcia-Teruel, P.J. & Martinez-Solano, P. (2007). Effects of working capital


management on SME profitability, International Journal of Managerial Finance, 3(2), 51-
64.

26) Ganesan, V. (2007). An analysis of working capital management efficiency in


telecommunication equipment industry, Reviver Academic Journal, 3(2), 45-52.

27) Chakraborty, K. (2008). Working Capital and Profitability: An Empirical Analysis of


Their Relationship with Reference to Selected Companies in the Indian Pharmaceutical
Industry, The IUP Journal of Management Research, 34(3), 12-19.

28) Singh, J.P. & Pandey, S. (2008). Impact of Working Capital Management in the
Profitability of Hindalco Industries Limited, The IUP Journal of Financial Economics,
36, 34-45.

29) Mathuva D, (2009). The influence of working capital management components on


corporate profitability: a survey on Kenyan listed firms, Research Journal of Business
Management, 3, 1-11.

30) Panigrahi A.K (2013). Cash Conversion Cycle and Firms’ Profitability – A Study of
Cement Manufacturing Companies of India, International Journal of Current Research, 5,
1484 – 1488.

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
31) Kaiser, K. & Young, D. S. (2009), Need Cash? Look Inside Your Company, Harvard
Business Review, 44-51.

32) Chandrabai T. & Rao, V. J. (2011), Working capital management of Indian Electrical
Equipment Manufacturers - A comparative study. Zenith International Journal of
Multidisciplinary Research, 1(8), 460-469.

33) Kartik, N.C. (2012). Trends in liquidity management and their impact on profitability- a
case study, Great Lakes Herald, 6(1), pp 16-30

34) Panigrahi A. K. (2012). Impact of Working Capital Management on Profitability: A Case


Study of ACC Ltd., Asian Journal of Management, 4(3), 308 – 322.

35) Mandal, N, Suvarun, G, (2010), Impact of Working Capital Management on Liquidity,


Profitability and Non-Insurable Risk And Uncertainty Bearing: A Case Study Of Oil and
Natural Gas Commission (ONGC), Great Lakes Herald, 4(2), 18-29.

36) Mahesh M. (2010) A Study of Liquidity Management of Indian Steel Industry. PhD thesis,
Saurashtra University.

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT HORIZON


Volume – VII, Jan - June 2018, ISSN 2249-6211
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, AMRITSAR
View publication stats

You might also like