Professional Documents
Culture Documents
On
Project Site
Village: Panihata, Awliyabad, Madhabpur,
Hobiganj.Shylet.
Office Address:
AK Plaza-(4th floor)
House# 1,Road#1b,Sector# 9
Uttara,Dhaka-1230
Website: www.haroonagrofarm.com
Prepared By
S.M Mahabub Alam Rajib
BBA,MBA-(FIN),ITP,LLB(1st part),CMA(Partly Qualified),FSIP(BIM)
CEO & Lead Consultant.
Prophecy Consultancy & Research Firm.
E-Mail: prophecy.bd1@gmail.com
Mobile: 0168-3132349
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Contents
ABOUT PROPRIETOR ........................................................................................................................................ 3
CHAPTER – 01 .................................................................................................................................................. 4
CHAPTER-02 ..................................................................................................................................................... 7
CHAPTER-03 ..................................................................................................................................................... 9
3.1.1 BACKGROUND:............................................................................................................................................... 9
3.1.2 PROJECT PURPOSE AND DESIGN: ....................................................................................................................... 9
3.1.3 PRODUCTION PROGRAM: ............................................................................................................................... 10
3.1.4 PRODUCT MIX AND PRODUCTION CAPACITY:....................................................................................................... 10
3.2 PROJECT COST ESTIMATION ............................................................................................................................... 12
3.4.2 MANPOWER REQUIREMENT & COMPENSATION: ................................................................................................ 13
CHAPTER: 04 .................................................................................................................................................. 15
CHAPTER-5 ..................................................................................................................................................... 17
CHAPTER-7 ..................................................................................................................................................... 20
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7.4 Financial Decision Points ........................................................................................................................ 22
7.5 PROJECTED BALANCE SHEET: ...................................................................................................................... 22
7.6 SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS: ............................................................................................................................... 22
7.7 FINANCIAL FORECAST & POSITION....................................................................................................................... 22
CONCLUSION: ................................................................................................................................................ 22
ANNEXUURE .................................................................................................................................................. 23
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About Proprietor
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Chapter – 01
Project Summary
1.1 Name of the Project:
The project has been registered in the name and style Haroon Agro Farm.
Background: Haroon Agro Farm. The proposal create a new Agro business at
Panihata,Montala, on a 400 Decimal owned premises. The total area of Building is about
1,95,884 Sft. .The project will produce milk for local market with a dairy farm of 50
milking cow and 40 fattening cow process dairy milk and prepare packed Pasteurized
milk and ghee. The demand for milk & meat is increasing day by day. But local
supply of milk & meat is not sufficient to meet the demand. As such to fulfill the
demand for milk & meat, it is essential to encourage increase in local production of
milk & meat in the country.
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1.4 Cost of Project:
Cost to be
Cost to be
Cost incurred
Sl No. PARTICULARS incured local Total
Incurred Foreign
currency
currency
Cow Sheet -
2 - 5,426,850 5,426,850
Feed Mill
7 2,500,000 2,500,000
Preliminary Expenses -
8 250,000 250,000 500,000
Security Deposit -
9 - 150,000 150,000
Working Capital
10 8,360,410 8,360,410
FIXED COST OF THE
49,450,950 - 30,524,040 79,974,990
PROJECT
11 IDCP 1,833,000
1,833,000
Total cost including
-
IDCP 49,450,950 32,357,040 81,807,990
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14.2 Working Capital Financing
Operational Performance:
PARTICULARS Yr-1 Yr-2 Yr-3 Yr-4 Yr-5
Capacity
100% 100% 100% 100% 100%
utilization
Sales revenue 22,940,000 35,843,750 44,804,688 56,005,859
28,675,000
Gross profit 14,700,064 24,751,564 32,084,576 41,507,125
19,072,432
Operating Profit 13,052,313 22,819,704 29,979,307 39,193,965
17,290,981
Net profit after
7,975,162 18,233,649 25,516,397 34,726,847
taxes 12,491,269
Financial Performance:
i. Gross profit to
64.08% 66.51% 69.05% 71.61% 74.11%
sales %
ii. Operating
56.90% 60.30% 63.66% 66.91% 69.98%
profit to sales %
iii. Net profit to
34.77% 43.56% 50.87% 56.95% 62.01%
sales %
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Chapter-02
Organization & Management Aspects
2.1 Management and Organization:
It’s the proprietorship business so everything control by owner.
NID-3617125049592
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2.3 Organization Structure:
The Firm will follow a multi-layer organization structure headed by the proprietor and
divided into several functional activities. The brief organ gram is shown in the following
diagram.
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Chapter-03
Technical Aspects
The proposal create a new Agro business at Panihata,, Montala, on a 400 Decimal owned
premises. The total area of Building is about 1,95,884 Sft.. The project will produce milk for
local market with a dairy farm of 40 milking cow and 40 fattening cow process dairy
milk and prepare packed Pasteurized milk and ghee. The demand for milk & meat is
increasing day by day. But local supply of milk & meat is not sufficient to meet the
demand. As such to fulfill the demand for milk & meat, it is essential to encourage
increase in local production of milk & meat in the country.
Although, dairying is the most ancient occupation established in the rural setting of
Bangladesh, its development is unsatisfactory due to several problems. The main
problems concern breeding, feeding, management, diseases and marketing. The dairy
sector has also not received adequate attention in respect of information and research
with present policies and issues. National milk production can only meet 13% of the
current milk consumption. The demand for milk is growing at a faster rate than
supply because of the rapid increase in population, creating a widening imbalance
between demand and supply. There is a need to have knowledge of the existing
demand, its growth over time, and the existing supply possibilities. There are also
many types of information needed for proper functioning of markets. In the light of
such knowledge it would be necessary to take policy measures for providing strong
institutional support to increase domestic production and reduce the imbalance
between supply and demand. To address the industry’s problems effectively, sources
of market failures and of government policies in contributing to its poor performance
are discussed in this paper.
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3.1.3 Production Program:
The project has been designed with the target of local market. The production program has
been designed with an optimum production capacity from the view point of financial, marketing,
management and technical aspects.
Adequate and appropriate facilities will be provided for turning out high quality footwear & Leather Industry.
Based on 1 shifts operation of 8 hours each per day and 320 working days in a year, the product mix and
production capacity of the unit is given below:
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- -
Milk ltr. Per Rate per Total Sales Total Sales
Particulars No. of Days
Day Ltr. Proceed in Proceed in
Fish farming in Bangladesh is playing an important role to the total national income of this
country. Bangladesh is a south Asian country and there are hardly any areas in the country
where river or any other water source is not available. In a word, Bangladesh is surrounded
by rivers and various types of water sources like pond, stream, lake etc. And a major part of
the total population of this country are directly or indirectly involved with fish or fish related
business. Especially, most of the people of southern area of Bangladesh are directly engaged
with commercial fish farming or fish farming related business. Khulna, Barisal, Bagerhat,
Satkhira etc. are considered as the best place for commercial fish farming in Bangladesh.
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However, I am describing the main benefits of fish farming in Bangladesh and the starting
process.
2. Cost of transports/vehicles
4. Security deposits
5. Preliminary expenses
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3.4.2 Manpower Requirement & Compensation:
To carry out the normal operational functions of the project, the following personnel will
require being employed/deployed.
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failures and of government policies in contributing to its poor performance. Providing small
on assessment of market failures and government policies is the main aim in this paper. An
attempt is also made to build on this assessment to consider the ways in which government
could assist in improving the operation of markets and of policy for developing the dairy
industry.
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Chapter: 04
Marketing Aspects
A central problem of market theory is that it presumes buyers, sellers and producers have
perfect information. There are many types of information needed for proper functioning of
markets. Buyers and producers require different types of knowledge about goods. Buyers
need to know what the good will do for them, but producers need to know how it is made.
Production technology must be known to potential producers, and the characteristics or
qualities of available goods must be known to potential buyers. This knowledge allows
market production and trade to be efficient.
Household :10%
Smallholder
Dairy (establishment year) Average milk collection (litres/day)
milk suppliers
1. Milk Vita (1973) 200 000 150 000
2. Amomilk (1996) 10 000 5 000
3. Tulip Dairy(1998) 3 000 2 000
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4 Arong–BRAC Dairy (1998) 80 000 70 000
5. Bikrampur Dairy (1998) 10 000 6 000
6. Ultra–Shelaidah Dairy (1998) 10 000 4 000
7. Aftab (1998) 8 000 4 000
8. Pran (2001) 40 000 30 000
9. Grameen–CLDDP (1999) 7 000 6 000
10. Rangpur Dairy (2007) 8 000 7 000
11. Akij Group (2007) 4 000 500
12. Grameen Danone (2007) 1 000 From CLDDP
13. Savar Dairy (1974) 3 000 From own farm
14. Army Self-consumption From own farm
Total 384 000 284 500
Source: Khan.
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Chapter-5
SOCIO-ECONOMIC ASPECTS
Contribution to GDP.
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5.4 CONTRIBUTION TO GDP:
In assessing the merits of a project, the objectives of any particular society clearly must be
taken into account. That is, project costs and benefits must be measured against the
extent to which they detract from, or contribute to, the achievement of that society's
objectives. At general level, it is assumed to have to primary and simultaneous-if not
always equally valued-objectives; to increase total national income, the growth
objectives. In general, therefore, projects should be assessed in relation to their net
contribution to both of these objectives.
As this project is not national level a project, only direct contribution of the project to
GDP is considered for assessing the economic merit of the project.
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Chapter-6
ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS
6.1 BACKGROUND:
The economy of Bangladesh is based primarily on agriculture, and livestock is an essential
component of the rural economy and the livelihood of the subsistence farmers. The country
has a sub-tropical monsoon climate and 84.4% of its population is living in rural areas. The
demand for milk and milk products is increasing because of the rapid increase in population,
the spread of education and growing nutrition awareness. National milk production can only
meet 13% (approx.) of the current milk consumption. In addition, Bangladesh has a suitable
environment for cattle. Therefore, the need for developing the dairy industry, especially, in
the rural areas, has been recognized. Although, dairying is the most ancient occupation
established in the rural setting of Bangladesh, its development is not satisfactory due to a
number of problems. These concern information, breeding, feeding, management, diseases
and marketing. To address the industry’s problems effectively, it will be helpful to have an
assessment of the role of market failures and of government policies in contributing to its
poor performance. Providing small on assessment of market failures and government policies
is the main aim in this paper. An attempt is also made to build on this assessment to consider
the ways in which government could assist in improving the operation of markets and of
policy for developing the dairy industry. The plan of the rest of the paper is as follows. In the
next section, background information is given on the Bangladesh economy and the present
status and potential for developing the dairy industry is outlined. In the subsequent section, an
attempt is made to identify the sources of market failures and government failures in dairy
production and marketing.
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Chapter-7
FINANCIAL ASPECTS
a) The project will operate for 365 days in a year on three shifts operation basis
of 8 hours each per day;
b) The capacity build-up has been assumed to be achieved gradually at the rate
of 70%, 75% 80%, 85%, and 90% in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th years and
remaining years of operation ;
c) Price of raw materials and finished goods have been assumed to remain constant
throughout the projected years of operation with the assumption that any increase in
the price of raw materials will be off set by the corresponding increase in the price of
finished goods ;
d) Sales prices of the proposed products have been assumed on the basis of
Market Experience price of such product ;
h) Depreciation has been charged on straight line methods at the following rates :
Machinery - 15%
Furniture & Office Equipment - 10%
Other assets - 15%
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7.2 TOTAL COST OF THE PROJECT
Cost to be
Cost to be
Cost incurred
Sl No. PARTICULARS incured local Total
Incurred Foreign
currency
currency
Cow Sheet -
2 - 5,426,850 5,426,850
Feed Mill
7 2,500,000 2,500,000
Preliminary Expenses -
8 250,000 250,000 500,000
Security Deposit -
9 - 150,000 150,000
Working Capital
10 8,360,410 8,360,410
FIXED COST OF THE
49,450,950 - 30,524,040 79,974,990
PROJECT
11 IDCP 1,833,000
1,833,000
Total cost including
-
IDCP 49,450,950 32,357,040 81,807,990
INVESTING PLANNING
Cost to be
SI No Description Cost incurred Total %
incurred
Fixed Cost of
1 22,163,630 71,614,580 90%
Project 49,450,950.00
2 Working Capital - 8,360,410 8,360,410 10%
Total cost of
49,450,950.00 30,524,040 79,974,990 100%
the project
IDCP - 1,833,000 1,833,000
Total cost
49,450,950.00 32,357,040 81,807,990
including IDCP
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7.4 Financial Decision Points
3.784
1) Payback Period Years.
4.365
2) Discounted Payback Period Years
18.35%
3) Internal Rate of Return(IRR)
1.22
4) Profitability Index (PI)
The projected balance sheet of the company is shown in Annexure. The concern is expected
to maintain a healthy financial position during the operational life.
The critical variables to which the financial viability of the project is sensitive have been
identified to be cost of production and selling price of output. Necessary sensitivity have been
made and the project withstands the tests considering 5% increase and decrease of cost of
goods sold and shown in Annexure.
CONCLUSION:
The detail financial forecast shows that the project is a viable one considering all
aspects. The sponsors are well educated and highly experienced in various leading
national and international trade and business.
All the Directors are financially sound and have the real capacity to controlling aspects and
efficiency in management. The demand of the products is very high in the local market.
The production cost will be at a minimum in comparison with the other exporting
countries in the same product. Therefore, from this we can come to a conclusion that
the project has potentials for the implementation and thus make contribution to the
ultimate development of the country.
_____________
Mr. Saifur Rahman
Proprietor
Haroon Agro Farm.
Note: (The Management is assisted for feasibility study and project profile by S.M Mahabub
Alam)
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ANNEXUURE
Annexure A-1
Cost to be
Cost to be
Cost incurred
Sl No. PARTICULARS incured local Total
Incurred Foreign
currency
currency
Cow Sheet -
2 - 5,426,850 5,426,850
Feed Mill
7 2,500,000 2,500,000
Preliminary Expenses -
8 250,000 250,000 500,000
Security Deposit -
9 - 150,000 150,000
Working Capital
10 8,360,410 8,360,410
FIXED COST OF THE
49,450,950 - 30,524,040 79,974,990
PROJECT
11 IDCP 1,833,000
1,833,000
Total cost including
-
IDCP 49,450,950 32,357,040 81,807,990
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Annexure A-2
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Annexure A-2-1
A Land for Site office & Plant Unit/ Price Tk. In'000'
Land area (Katha) 242.43
Land area (Decimal) 400
Market price per decimal 100,000
Land Value 40,000,950 40,000,950
Registration/ Documentation Cost
(included)
Total Land Value 40,000,950
B Land Development:
(in decimal)
Area (in sft.)
Height (Feet)
Cost per cubic feet (Taka)
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Annexure A-2-2
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Annexure A-2-3
Particulars
Machinery & Tools for Milking 248,780
-
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Annexure A-2-4
To be procured
Decoration of
100,000.00 1.00 100,000.00
1 executive Rooms
Computer with
60,000.00 1.00 60,000.00
7 printer
Kromel Milk
450,000.00 1.00 450,000.00
12 Cooling Tank.
Total 1,188,000.00
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Annexure A-2-5
DETAILS OF TRANSPORTNEHICLES
Total - 1,400,000.00
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Annexure A-2-6
1 Consultants fee - -
Documentations
3 50,000
Charges 50,000
4 Company formation - -
Feasibility Study / PP
5 100,000
Fees 100,000
7 Design 100,000
100,000
420,000
Pre-operating office
12 200,000
expenses 200,000
Pre-operating salary
13 50,000
expenses 50,000
Total 250,000
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Annexure A-2-7
Security Deposit for Utility connections
SI No. Items Amount Amount
Security deposit
1 50,000 50,000
for Power
Security Deposit
3 50,000 50,000
for TNT
Security Deposit
4 50,000 50,000
for Fire insurance
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Annexure A-3
Working Capital
Particulars Tied-up Yr-1 Yr-2 Yr-3
Capacity utilization 100% 100% 100%
1. INVENTORIES
Raw materials 90 days 2,463,750 2,710,125 2,981,138
Work in Process 0 0 0
Finished Goods Stock 0 0 0
Stores & spares 90 days 4497 6745 8993
Sub-Total 2,468,247 2,716,870 2,990,131
1. EXPENSES
90
Wages & salaries 6482400 7000992 7561071.36
days
Admin & Selling Expenses 90 days 449,387 485,850 526,871
Reparis & Maintenance 90 days 19297 28946 38594
Tax & Insurance 1year 0 0 0
Utility 30 days 11455 12545 14182
Sub-Total 6,962,538 7,528,333 8,140,718
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Annexure A-4
PROJECTED INCOME STATEMENT
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ii. Operating profit to sales %
ii. Operating profit to sales %
1
2
3
4
5
62.01%
56.95%
50.87%
43.56%
34.77%
1 2 3 4 5
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Annexure A-5
COST OF GOODS SOLD
PARTICULARS Yr-1 Yr-2 Yr-3 Yr-4 Yr-5
Capacity utilization 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%
Raw materials
8,212,500 9,033,750 9,937,125 10,930,838 12,023,921
Wages & salaries
6,072,000 6,557,760 7,082,381 7,648,971 8,260,889
Stores & spares 16,488 24,732 32,976 41,220 49,463
Repair & maintenance 70,756 106,134 141,513 176,891 212,269
Carriage inward 0 0 0 0 0
Insurance, Rates & Taxes
0 0 0 0 0
Power, fuel & lubricants 126,000 138,000 156,000 180,000 210,000
Depreciation &
Amortization 942,191 942,191 942,191 942,191 942,191
Other production 0 0 0
overhead 0 0
Cost of Production 15,439,936 16,802,568 18,292,186 19,920,111 21,698,735
Add: Opening stock of
WIP 0 0 0 0 0
Total WIP 15,439,936 16,802,568 18,292,186 19,920,111 21,698,735
Less: Closing stock of WIP 7200000 7200000 7200000 7200000 7200000
Total cost of goods 8,239,936 9,602,568 11,092,186 12,720,111 14,498,735
Add: Opening stock of 0
finished goods 0 0 0 0
Total cost of goods
available for proces 8,239,936 9,602,568 11,092,186 12,720,111 14,498,735
0
Less: Closing stock
finished goods 0 0 0 0
Total cost of goods sold 8,239,936 9,602,568 11,092,186 12,720,111 14,498,735
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Annexure A-5-1
Sales Estimation
Sales Estimation
Item 1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year 4th Year 5th Year
Revenue
at Rated
22,940,000.00 28,675,000.00 35,843,750.00 44,804,687.50 56,005,859.38
Capacity
Capacity
100% 100% 100% 100% 100%
Utilisation
Revenue
at Capacity 22,940,000.00 28,675,000.00 35,843,750.00 44,804,687.50 56,005,859.38
% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0%
Spoilage - - -
- -
Saleable
Volume 22,940,000.00 28,675,000.00 35,843,750.00 44,804,687.50 56,005,859.38
Add:
Opening
Stock of - - -
- -
WIP for 3
day
Total
Revenue 22,940,000.00 28,675,000.00 35,843,750.00 44,804,687.50 56,005,859.38
Less:
Closing
Stock of - - -
- -
WIP for 3
Day
Sales
Revenue 22,940,000.00 28,675,000.00 35,843,750.00 44,804,687.50 56,005,859.38
Add:
Opening
Stock of - - -
- -
FG for 10
days
Sales
Revenue 22,940,000.00 28,675,000.00 35,843,750.00 44,804,687.50 56,005,859.38
Less:
Closing
Stock of - - -
- -
FG for 10
days
Total
Sales
22,940,000.00 28,675,000.00 35,843,750.00 44,804,687.50 56,005,859.38
Revenue
Net Sales
22,940,000.00 28,675,000.00 35,843,750.00 44,804,687.50 56,005,859.38
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Annexure A-5-2
Annual Wage & Salary increment & Festival Bonus of Technical Staff Worker
Descript
SI Yr-1 Yr-2 Yr-3 Yr-4 Yr-5
ion
Festival Bonus (2
2 Months) 3,312,000 3,576,960 3,863,117 4,172,166 4,505,939
Total
6,072,000 6,557,760 7,082,381 7,648,971 8,260,889
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Maintenance Cost
SI Description Cost Yr-1 Yr-2 Yr-3 Yr-4 Yr-5
1 Building 5426850 54269 81403 108537 135671 162806
2 Machinery 248780 2488 3732 4976 6220 7463
3 Vehicle 1400000 14000 21000 28000 35000 42000
Total 0 0 0 0 0
Cost Increasing 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0%
Total 49463
16,488 24,732 32,976 41,220
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Annexure A-5-4
Depreciation allocation
Rate
Description Cost Yr-1 Yr-2 Yr-3 Yr-4 Yr-5
SI %
Land 0% - - - - -
32,600,000
1 Cow Sheet 15%
4,675,000 701,250 701,250 701,250 701,250 701,250
Furniture&
2 10%
Fixture 838,000 83,800 83,800 83,800 83,800 83,800
Machinary &
3 15%
tools 248,780 37,317 37,317 37,317 37,317 37,317
4 Vehicale 15%
1,400,000 210,000 210,000 210,000 210,000 210,000
5 Generator 20%
72,560 14,512 14,512 14,512 14,512 14,512
Pumps 20% 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000
20,000
Freeze 15%
150,000 22,500 22,500 22,500 22,500 22,500
Total
40,004,340 1,046,879 1,046,879 1,046,879 1,046,879 1,046,879
Allocation of Depreciation
Cost of Goods Sold A/c 90% 942,191.10
Administrative OH A/c 10% 104,687.90
Total 100% 1,046,879
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Annexure A-5-5
Financial Expenses
Interest on
Long Term
4,174,354 3,394,529 2,541,550 1,608,557 588,042
Capital
Interest on
W/C Loan 16,668 17,265 18,544 19,198 20,538
Total
4,191,022 3,411,794 2,560,094 1,627,755 608,580
Principal
Capital Loan 8,313,093 9,092,919 9,945,897 10,878,891 11,899,406
Interest on
Capital Loan 4,174,354 3,394,529 2,541,550 1,608,557 588,042
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Annexure A-6
Festival Bonus (2
2 Months) 136,800 147,744 159,564 172,329 186,115
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Annexure A-7
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Annexure A-8
PROJECTED BALANCE
SHEET
Liabilities &
- - - - - -
owners' equity
Liabilities - - - - - -
Accounts payable 2,217,375 2,439,113 2,683,024 2,951,326 3,246,459
Working Capital
0 5,852,287 6,467,889 7,168,009 7,968,890 8,891,105
Loan
Current Liabilities 0 8,069,662 8,907,001 9,851,033 10,920,217 12,137,564
Long Term Bank
50,130,206 41,817,113 32,724,194 22,778,297 11,899,406 0
Loan
Total liabilities 50,130,206 49,886,775 41,631,195 32,629,330 22,819,623 12,137,564
E • unities
Sponsor's equity 21,902,489 18,000,000 18,000,000 18,000,000 18,000,000 18,000,000
Retained earnings - 7,975,162 20,466,430 38,700,079 64,216,476 98,943,323
Total equities 21,902,489 25,975,162 38,466,430 56,700,079 82,216,476 116,943,323
Total liabilities & 72,032,69 75,861,93 80,097,62 89,329,40 105,036,09 129,080,88
owner's Equity 5 6 5 9 9 6
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Annexure A-9
IRR 18.45%
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Annexure A-10
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Annexure A-11-1
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Annexure A-12-2
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Compare Sensitivity Analysis
5% Increase
Year-1 Year-2 Year-3 Year-4 Year-5
i. Gross profit to sales % 62.28% 64.84% 67.51% 70.19% 72.82%
SANSITIVITY ANALYSIS
If 5% increase of COGS Net profit to sales % If 5% Decrease of COGS Net profit to sales %
60.84%63.17%
55.67%58.23%
49.48%52.26%
42.05%45.07%
33.15%36.38%
1 2 3 4 5
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