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Bitefull Churros Final 1docx PDF Free
Bitefull Churros Final 1docx PDF Free
CHAPTER I
PROJECT BACKGROUND
The proponent project is a partnership business that offers Churros. Churros are
fried dough pastry, a traditional Portugal snack. The proponents decide to propose the
project because it is a huge hit here in the Philippines based on the website “looloo
insights”. The proponent wants to determine the profitability and marketability in Brgy.
Labuin, Sta.Cruz Laguna.
The Biteful Churros logo came from the name of churros itself. The picture of
churros symbolizes the product, the brown color represents the reliable of the product,
and the red background represents a positive vibe that may draw customer attention.
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Proponents – the proposed business will generate income for the proponents.
Moreover the knowledge and experience gained through the process of establishing
the business plan will be a great help to proponents in utilizing their skills.
School – the school will benefit to this study because it serve as one of the resource
books in the library, which the students can utilize once they are doing their own
study.
Government – the government can benefit from the proposed business because they
can generate tax from it.
Students – the researches will be used for the partial fulfilment of the course.
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4. To provide employment.
Research methodology
Store Location
The REALJAMIVALY Biteful Churros location and work place will be at Labuin,
Sta. Cruz Laguna, in front of the gate of Laguna Sports Complex. It is located near the
school where most people come and go. Some events are also held in the place. It is
such a good site to start and establish a business. When you walk from the building of
Laguna University to the gate itself you will consume 43 minutes and when you use a
public transportation it will take 12 minutes. From the main road to Laguna Sports
complex, will be 4 minutes and when you just walk, it will be 21 minutes. Both
production area and the workplace will be done with same place. An expense of Php
10.00 for every commuter. The production and the workplace are the same.
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Source of Data
Primary Data:
Analytical Tools
CHAPTER II
Introduction
Form of ownership
Business owners are liable for all of the obligations of the business; each of the
partners will take a responsibility in the management of operations, each will contribute
monetary and non-monetary resources.
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Management style
Vision
Mission
Organizational Structure
Manager
Staff
Staff
Manpower Requirement
Legal Requirements
Dicusses the policies and procedures inside the business. Terms and
conditions of the employee and the employer.
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The proper storing of food is to avoid food for being contaminated. Indeed includes
the proper labelling of ingredients. That can lead to serious injury or worse due to food
poisoning, cross contamination or allergic reactions.
Labor relation
If there such a thing that occurs within the area between the employee.
An action would do management disputes, both parties may select a competent,
trained and impartial person who will decide the merit of the case and whose decision
is final.
The manager will act as a moderator to resolve the issue.
Code of Ethics
Condition of employment
Obligation to employees
- Positive experience for its employees. The work environment should be
positive and fair.
Payment of wages
- The time that workers could get their salary would be every 15 days.
Hours of work
- The employees should be at time when they go to work. The proposed
business operating hours is 9 am to 5 pm.
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Chapter III
Market Study
As our economy rapidly grows, our market is also growing. It shows how it helps
in the economy of the barangay. This study shows the size and composition of Laguna
University. Moreover the geographical location of REALJAMIVALY Biteful Churros,
other factor such as age group of the respondents and the segments of the market.
Officially deciding the size and composition is an important area to try to get a
business, REALJAMIVALY Biteful Churros will know the number of individual who are
potential customer interested in knowing how popularly the business will be before
launching new product or new service in an area.
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21% yes
79% no
Churros
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The Figure shows the customer who are interested to buy Churros. The
number of respondents said yes is 267or 79% while the respondents said no is 73 or
21% the reason is they don’t know what churros. This figure imply the students who
can possibly the proponents potential customer.
Geographical Location
Choosing the business location is the most important thing to consider when
starting a new business, because it will determine the marketability of the product. The
“REALJAMIVALY Biteful Churos” will be located in Sitio Yakal,Brgy. Labuin Sta Cruz
Laguna. The stall is beside the “minani store” in front of the main gate of Laguna
Sports Complex. This place is chosen because it is very accessible to all.
Age Group
Market description could be based from the daily allowance of the students in
Laguna University. It is important to determine the daily allowance of the potential
customer because it can to identify if the students can afford the proposed product at
the given price.
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COMPOSITION OF RESPONDENTS
ACCORDING TO THEIR ALLOWANCES
20 -40
25% 31% 41 -60
8% 61 -80
36%
81 -100
The figure 6. Shows that the highest percentage is at 36% or one twenty one
(121) out of 340 respondents. This figure implies that they can afford to buy the
proposed product.
The Table 4 shows the segmentation of the target market, using the ratio and
formula. Through stratified sampling the proponents determined the exact number of
total population of each group, wherein the entire population of the target market is
divided into colleges. To get the right proportion of the sample size in each group, the
proponents use a formula ratio and proportion formula. So the respondents will know
how many of respondent need in each group.
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S= D/N*n
Where in;
S=sample size of respondents in particular college
D=population of each college
N=total population of Laguna University
n=number of respondents (result in slovin)
The formula to get the percentage;
%=S/N*100
In figure illustrates percentage of each college. On the other hand the table
shows the exact tabulation of population, sample and percentage in each college.
A. Demand
1. Past Demand
In this table 5 shows the past demand for the Ate Weng’s BANANA QUE for
the fiscal year of 2016-2017. The figures are from the survey conducted at Laguna
University. In the data gathered, the demand for banana que during the months of
August, September, December, January, February, and May, has increased due to
climate, seasonal and occasion.
2. Projected Demand
In computing projected demand figures for Churros, the proponents utilize the
formula below.
Supply
Supply is the fundamental economic concept that describes the total amount of
specific goods and services that are available to the market. It shows also the increase
and decrease of supply on the demand of the market to the product. In short, there is a
direct relationship between the supply and demand analyses.
Past Supply
Projected Supply
Table 8 shows the projected supply for the year of 2018-2019. As you can see
how the projected supply did compute. Based on the computation, there is an increase
growth rate of 1.78% every month. The total quantities of the servings to be sold in 10
months is 20,292.
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The demand and supply gap analysis is necessary to determine the market
share analysis of Churros. The gap between the demand and supply will determine
how large the market share of the proposed business is.
Demand and supply gap is the assumption of the market potential to the
target market. Computed figures show the demand is greater than supplies all the
time. This will be one of the main reasons for the easy penetration of the market.
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Table 10. Indicates the demand is greater than the supply to find the demand
and supply gap, use the formula of Projected Demand less Projected Supply must be
obtained. To get the percent of Unsatisfied, the quotient of the demand and supply
must be obtained as well.
As you can see in this table there is a total of 656.51% gap of unsatisfied.
Due to high demand the business needs to produce more product to meet the
demand from this kind of street food. In this can provide the conclusion needed, the
production of Churros should not be more than the quantity the result of demand and
supply gap analysis provided.
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Projected Sales
Table 11 shows that the proponents assumed that the total units they
can produce within a month range 1001 – 2200. Each unit will be sold at P 10.00. The
total projected sales for Churros ended in the month of July 2019 is P 19,423.
Marketing Strategies
Product Strategy
Branding REALJAMIVALY Biteful Churros will serve as the label of the product
and logo as its image. The product will serve in a cup with chocolate dip and Churros
inside.
Place Strategies
Pricing Strategies
Like any other customer, the students have their budget for food allowance that
is why the product is included in the financial means of students. The prices of food
play an important role in students eating preference. Student consumers measure the
prices of food that will fit to their budget. The proponents use cost plus strategy to
determine the product cost. In this method, the proponents add together the direct
material cost, direct labor cost and overhead cost and add the mark-up percentage.
Promotional Strategy
We are in the era food enthusiasts and social media is one of main
platform for businesses that will help them to communicate to their customers. Since
the proposed business target market is students studying from Laguna University,
where majority of the students uses social media, the proponents will use this to
encourage the buyers to buy the product. And will help to introduce a new snack they
can enjoy near the campus.
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Chapter IV
Technical Aspect
This chapter will detail what the product and how they will be
produced/manufactured, taken into consideration, the choice of plant location and
facilities, production size, equipment, raw materials, and man power requirements. In
addition the project utilities, waste and waste management methods and the production
system documentation are likewise included in the analysis.
Technical, aspect is vital to the final decision to carry out the proposed project.
Product Description
Churros are traditionally breakfast in Spain, but here in the Philippines it’s likely
known for merrienda and dessert. Before it was hard to find place where churros were
offered, but now it’s all over Manila. Churros are getting more and more attention as
many entrepreneurs open their own store. Churros are made from butter, milk, egg,
salt, sugar, and flour. It is fried in long strip.
Pricing
Costing
Produced= 230
230*22= 5,060
Selling price 10
Table no.12. Shows the pricing computation of Churros per servings. The total
cost of production is divided by the number of cups serving .After getting the results
add the mark-up which is 98%.
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Production Process
Incorporate the water, butter Then put the flour Apply the three
sugar and pinch of salt stir until the dough is formed eggs beat
Roll the fried Churros Then fry the dough in Transfer the dough to
Simmer the milk Then put the milk in a Stir until smooth
Chocolate syrup
Ready to serve
Business Location
When you run a business you will face many obstacles: the first one is the
competitor around the business area. It is not easy to compete with a well-known
competitor, because the people already have the basis on how a business runs. So it is
one of the challenge for the proponents to run their new business with the efficiency
and effectiveness.
The basic requirements for the project place/store permits are Barangay permit,
DTI registration, Mayors business permit.
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Vicinity Map
The vicinity map shows the production area and the selling area are located
at Sitio Yakal, Sta. Cruz Laguna.
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Stall Design
Shows the stall design of REALJAMIVALY Biteful Churros that will be used for
selling of Churros.
Front View
In the front view of the stall it shows the business logo and wide space for
receiving orders for customer.
Back View
The back view of the stall has two cabinets and it is for the storage of tools and
equipment when the business starts to operate. The two spaces below are for place of
the tank and stove.
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The REALJAMIVALY Biteful Churros will organize and clean the waste that will be
thrown away. Stated below are the ways that the business can do to have a safe and
efficient waste disposal.
Composting is a process where the biodegradable waste will be absorb of the soil
and will turn into a fertilizer.
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Production Schedule
Total P P 469.00
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It shows the depreciation cost of each tools and equipment to be utilized for
business. It is the table that the deprecation for production tools and equipment is
P 89.00 while for store equipment.
Total P5,495
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Utilities Requirement
August P 1,000.00
September P 500.00
October P 500.00
November P 500.00
December P 500.00
January P 500.00
February P 500.00
March P 500.00
April P 500.00
May P 500.00
TOTAL P 5,500.00
Table 16. Shows the utilities expense that will be used while the business is doing
its production P 5,500 will be allotted in electricity consumption.
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Total P321.00
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Table.18 shows the monthly cost of raw materials needed in the production of
Churros. It is in the figure that a total of 28,366.8 is needed for 10 months of operation
of REALJAMIVALY Biteful Churros.
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(in first
month)
Production Cost
The table 20 shows the supplies needed for 12 months of operation of Churros. It
comprises of production and selling supplies, the total cost of all the supplies needed
for 12 months of the business is 36,260.
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Direct Labor
Cook (2) = 80 * 20 days =1,600
= 1,600 *12 months =19,200
Indirect Labor:
Selling and Administrative Salaries
Manager (1) =120 *20 days =2,400
Cashier (3) = 100 *10 day = 1,000
= 1,000 *12 months =12,000
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SCRAP
PRODUCTION LIFE VALUE
TOOLS PRICE QTY. COST SPAN/MOS. 10% DEPRECIATION
Equipment
EQUIPMENT
Chapter V
Financial Aspect
Pre-Operating Cost
The total estimated total project cost Php 20,000.00; Php 5,964.00 will be also
allocated for tools and equipment’s including miscellaneous and maintenance tools,
while Php 4,360.00 is pre-operating cost and Php 9,676.00 will serve as initial working
capital
Trash Bag 30
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Table 25 and 26 show the schedule of cost production tool and equipment and
cleaning materials and other accessories respectively. An amount of Php 964.00 will
be allotted for production tools and equipment, Php 5,000.00 for the store equipment
CURRENT ASSETS
Php
Cash 9,676.00
Prepaid Expenses 4,360.00
Total Current Assets Php 14,036.00
Non-Current Assets
Production Tools and
Equipment’s
Store Equipment’s 964.00
The assets and partner’s equity is Php 20,000.00 consisting of cash, prepaid
rent, licenses, supplies and tools and equipment. The initial investment would be
coming from the equity of six partner’s which is amounted to Php 3,333.00.
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Net Increase
(decrease) in Cash 9,676.00
The pre-operating cash flows reflect the cash balance at the beginning and
end of the period. Acquiring all the necessary tools and equipment, for the pre-
operating period, the cash balance at the end of the period is Php 9,676.00.
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The figure above shows the projected statement of cash flow ever month of
production. It composes of operating, investing and financing activities and the
beginning cash balance of the month. The cash balance of Churros after ten months of
operation is Php 31,220.00.
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Assets
Current
Assets
Php
Php Php Php Php 17,037.0
Cash 3,563.00 4,452.00 6,923.00 12,702.00 0
Php Php Php Php Php
Prepaid Rent 500.00 - - - -
Php
Total Current Php Php Php Php 17,037.0
Assets 4,063.00 4,494.00 6,923.00 12,702.00 0
Non-Current
Assets
Net Production
Tools and Php Php Php Php Php
Equipments 949.95 935.89 921.84 907.78 893.93
Net Store Php Php Php Php Php
Equipment 4,925.00 4,850.00 4,775.00 4,700.00 4,625.00
Total Non-
Current Php Php Php Php Php
Assets 5,874.95 5,785.89 5,696.84 5,607.78 5,518.93
Php
Php Php Php Php 22,555.9
Total Assets 9,937.95 10,279.89 12,619.84 18,309.78 3
LIABILITIES
AND
PARTNER'S
EQUITY
LIABILITIES
PARTNER'S
EQUITY
L. Angcahan, Php Php Php Php Php
Capital 1,656.17 1,713.32 2,103.17 3,051.63 3,759.17
J. Banasihan, Php Php Php Php Php
Capital 1,656.17 1,713.32 2,103.17 3,051.63 3,759.17
Php Php Php Php Php
A. Carizo, Capital 1,656.17 1,713.32 2,103.17 3,051.63 3,759.17
M. Dela Vega Php Php Php Php Php
Capital 1,656.17 1,713.32 2,103.17 3,051.63 3,759.17
Php Php Php Php Php
V. Lateo, Capital 1,656.17 1,713.32 2,103.17 3,051.63 3,759.17
Php Php Php Php Php
R. Rufino, Capital 1,656.17 1,713.32 2,103.17 3,051.63 3,759.17
Total
Liabilities and Php
Partner's Php Php Php Php 22,555.9
Equity 6,517.95 10,279.89 12,619.84 18,309.78 3
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Assets
Current Assets
Php
Php Php Php Php 35,555.0
Cash 18,260.00 27,478.00 31,262.00 35,383.00 0
Php Php Php Php Php
Prepaid Rent - - - - -
Php
Total Current Php Php Php Php 35,555.0
Assets 18,260.00 27,478.00 31,262.00 35,383 .00 0
Non-Current
Assets
Net Production Tools Php Php Php Php Php
and Equipments 879.67 865.56 851.56 837.51 823.45
Php Php Php Php Php
Net Store Equipment 4,550.00 4,475.00 4,400.00 4,325.00 4,250.00
Total Non- Php Php Php Php Php
Current Assets 5,429.67 5,340.56 5,251.56 5,162.51 5,073.45
Php
Php Php Php Php 40,628.4
Total Assets 23,689.67 32,818.56 36,513.56 40,545.51 5
LIABILITIES
AND
PARTNER'S
EQUITY
LIABILITIES
PARTNER'S
EQUITY
Php Php Php Php Php
L. Angcahan, Capital 3,948.17 5,469.76 6,085.59 6,757.59 6,771.33
J. Banasihan, Php Php Php Php Php
Capital 3,948.17 5,469.76 6,085.59 6,757.59 6,771.33
Php Php Php Php Php
A. Carizo, Capital 3,948.17 5,469.76 6,085.59 6,757.59 6,771.33
M. Dela Vega Php Php Php Php Php
Capital 3,948.17 5,469.76 6,085.59 6,757.59 6,771.33
Php Php Php Php Php
V. Lateo, Capital 3,948.17 5,469.76 6,085.59 6,757.59 6,771.33
Php Php Php Php Php
R. Rufino, Capital 3,948.17 5,469.76 6,085.59 6,757.59 6,771.33
Total Liabilities Php
and Partner's Php Php Php Php 40,628.4
Equity 23,689.67 32,818.56 36,513.56 40,545.51 5
The table above represents the financial position where assets are equal to
liabilities and partner’s equity. It helps to evaluate the need for the entity for
additional financing. The total amount of assets of Churros after tenth months of
Division of Profits
and Losses
L.
Angcahan, Php Php Php Php Php
Capital 682.17 1,044.92 1,474.23 1,946.83 1,759.50
J.
Banasihan, Php Php Php Php Php
Capital 682.17 1,044.92 1,474.23 1,946.83 1,759.50
A. Carizo, Php Php Php Php Php
Capital 682.17 1,044.92 1,474.23 1,946.83 1,759.50
M. Dela
Vega Php Php Php Php Php
Capital 682.17 1,044.92 1,474.23 1,946.83 1,759.50
V. Lateo, Php Php Php Php Php
Capital 682.17 1,044.92 1,474.23 1,946.83 1,759.50
R. Rufino, Php Php Php Php Php
Capital 682.17 1,044.92 1,474.23 1,946.83 1,759.50
Php Php Php Php Php
Total 4,093.54 6,269.54 8,845.54 11,681.54 10,557.54
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Division of Profits
and Losses
L. Angcahan, Php Php Php Php Php
Capital 1,282.59 1,700.92 1,650.42 416.26 773.04
J. Banasihan, Php Php Php Php Php
Capital 1,282.59 1,700.92 1,650.42 416.26 773.04
A. Carizo, Php Php Php Php Php
Capital 1,282.59 1,700.92 1,650.42 416.26 773.04
M. Dela Vega Php Php Php Php Php
Capital 1,282.59 1,700.92 1,650.42 416.26 773.04
V. Lateo, Php Php Php Php Php
Capital 1,282.59 1,700.92 1,650.42 416.26 773.04
R. Rufino, Php Php Php Php Php
Capital 1,282.59 1,700.92 1,650.42 416.26 773.04
Php Php Php Php Php
Total 7,695.54 10,205.54 9,902.54 2,497.54 7,638.24
The proponents come up with these figures of net profit by deducting the cost of
`goods sold and operating expenses to the monthly projected gross income. The total
net `profit of the business for the tenth-month period of operation is Php 7,638.24.
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Note 1:
SCHED
ULE OF
COST AUG. SEP. OCT. NOV. DEC. JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY
OF
GOODS
SOLD
Raw
Material Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php
s 2,824.00 3,209.00 3,080.00 3,653.00 2,953.00 2,909.00 2,395.00 2,568.00 2,653.00 3,123.00
Direct Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php
labor 3,520.00 3,520.00 3,520.00 3,520.00 3,520.00 3,520.00 3,520.00 3,520.00 3,520.00 3,520.00
Manufac
turing
Overhea
d (Note Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php
2) 4,024.46 2,778.46 3,002.46 3,226.46 3,150.46 2,902.46 2,562.46 2,538.46 2,240.46 2,339.46
Total
Manufac Php
turing 10,368.4 Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php
Cost 6 9,507.46 9,602.46 10,399.46 9,623.46 9,331.46 8,477.46 8,626.48 8,413.46 8,982.46
Cost of
Goods Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php
Sold 7,544.46 6,298.46 6,522.46 6,476.46 6,422.46 6,422.46 6,082.46 6,085.46 5,760.46 5,859.46
Note 1: Schedule of Cost of Goods Sold
The date shows above the cost of product every month. It consists of raw
materials used, direct labor, and manufacturing overhead. The total cost of goods sold
in ten months of operation is Php 5,859.46. This is important for profit determination
because it is largest item in a business, because it includes total raw materials, total
Manufacturing Overhead
The figure above shows the manufacturing overhead every month. The cost of
utilities, rent, production supplies and depreciation of production tools and equipment
are presented. The total manufacturing overhead in the ten months of operation is Php
2,853.46.
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Supplies
Expense Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php
- Office 37.00 37.00 37.00 37.00 37.00 37.00 37.00 37.00 37.00 37.00
Deprecia
tion
Expense
- Store
Equipme Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php
nt 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00
Total
Operatin Php
g Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php Php 5,112.0
Expense 5,112.00 5,112.00 5,112.00 5,112.00 5,112.00 5,112.00 5,112.00 5,112.00 5,112.00 0
Supporting computation
FORMULA:
The figure shows the computation of break-even point of Churros is 1,367.82 units
of Churros or Php 135,977.35 monthly. Based on the computation, the business should
have at least Php 13,597.74 for ten months of operation to cover the fixed expenses
incurred. The ten months expected sales of the business are Php 202,620.00 which is
greater than the break-even point means the business will generating income.
Return on Investment
= 79,387.40 ÷ 170,982.00
= 0.46 or 46%
After ten months of operation, the return on investment of Churros reaches 0.46
or 46%. ROI indicates the rate at which assets divided by the owner is being used.
Therefore, it implies that the proposed project is profitable.
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Profitability is the capacity of the product to make a profit, and a profit is what is
left over from income earned after deducting all cost and expenses. On the other hand
profitability ratio is the percentage of the product that will be profitable, which is a way
to measure a company’s performance. The profitability ratio of Churros is 30% and it is
computed after determining its net profit and deducting 30% tax provision and dividing
its result to sales.
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Margin of Safety
Therefore:
Margin of safety is the reduction in sales that can occur before the break-even
point is reached. The 21% margin of safety denotes the level of safety that Churros
enjoys before incurring losses.
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Sensitivity Analysis
Months of Operation Original Projected If Projected Sales Volume Decrease 25%If Projected Sales Volume Decrease 10%
Sales Net Profit Sales Net Profit Sales Net Profit
August PhP 16,750.00 PhP 4,093.54 PhP 12,562.50 PhP 3,070.16 PhP 15,075.00 PhP 3,684.19
September PhP 17,680.00 PhP 6,269.54 PhP 13,260.00 PhP 4,702.16 PhP 15,912.00 PhP 5,642.59
October PhP 20,480.00 PhP 8,845.54 PhP 15,360.00 PhP 6,634.16 PhP 18,432.00 PhP 7,960.99
November PhP 23,270.00 PhP 11,681.54 PhP 17,452.50 PhP 8,761.16 PhP 20,943.00 PhP 10,513.39
December PhP 22,340.00 PhP 10,557.54 PhP 16,755.00 PhP 7,918.16 PhP 20,106.00 PhP 9,501.79
January PhP 19,230.00 PhP 7,695.54 PhP 14,422.50 PhP 5,771.66 PhP 17,307.00 PhP 6,925.99
February PhP 21,400.00 PhP 10,205.54 PhP 16,050.00 PhP 7,654.16 PhP 19,260.00 PhP 9,184.99
March PhP 21,100.00 PhP 9,902.54 PhP 15,825.00 PhP 7,426.91 PhP 18,990.00 PhP 8,912.29
April PhP 13,370.00 PhP 2,497.54 PhP 10,027.50 PhP 1,873.16 PhP 12,033.00 PhP 2,247.79
May PhP 18,610.00 PhP 7,638.54 PhP 13,957.50 PhP 5,728.91 PhP 16,749.00 PhP 6,874.69
Total PhP 194,230.00 PhP 79,387.40 PhP 145,672.50 PhP 59,540.55 PhP 174,807.00 PhP 71,448.66
The table shows the originally projected sales and the net profit of
the business. It is in the figure that there is a decrease of 25% or Php 59,540.55 (Php
71,448.66 – Php 79,387.40) on the originally projected net profit. Based on the
marginal safety ratio, 70% decrease in sales volumes is still profitable.
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NET PROFIT
PhP 7,695.54
PhP 10,205.54
PhP 9,902.54
PhP 2,497.54
PhP 7,638.54
PhP 79,387.40
Payback period is the amount of time it takes to recoup the initial amount
invested in the project. The initial investment is Php 20,000.00 which will be
covered after four (4) months of operation.
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CHAPTER VI
Socio-Economic Study
To The Government
The business will pay credits to the government in the form of taxes through
licenses and permits from BIR, DTI and local municipality. The tax payment from the
business will benefit to the projects of the government which could help to improve the
local premises.
To The Proponents
As from the start the proponents only think on starting a business is to generate
income, but later on they will realize that it is important to learn the entrepreneurial
skills of the proponents. The opportunity to handle business, taking risk and not given
up on any circumstances in running a business. It will serve as a training ground for
proponents to nurture their skills and to learn how to deal with the problems that they
will encounter in the future. And those experiences will be used as their stepping stone
to succeed in their business.
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To The Community
Since the main goal of this University is to produce academically prepared and
technically skilled individual, it will help the LU community to enhance their skills, get
ready to face the world to aspire students and the researchers to enhance their skills
and abilities wherein these students can represent the university in the future.
This study can help future researchers to have a background study for their
innovative business that they would like to produce or they can improve the proposed
product into something that can catch the attention of people.
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Chapter VII
Conclusion
1. The study shows the initial investment of the proposed business will be Php
20,000.00 which minimum payback period of two months.
GANTT CHART
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
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Pricing
https://www.google.com.ph/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://en.m.wikipe
dia.org/wiki/Pricing_strategies&ved=0ahUKEwjrytbcqfvaAhVBKZQKHU9NDRU
QFghCMAI&usg=AOvVaw2ng9mg8-GXvXMEwOTHj7ll
Appendices
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Name: __________________
Gender: ___ Year Level: _______
Age:
16-17__
18-19__
20-21__
22-23_
24-25__
Food Allowance per Day:
20-40__
41-60__
61-80__
81-100__
Questions:
1. Do you know what Churros are?
Yes__ No__
2. Have you tried?
Yes_ No_
3. Place where did you buy? _______
For how much did you buy? ______
4. If Churros will be sold at school are you willing to buy?
Yes __ No __
5. How many times in a week?
0 times:__1-2 times __3-4 times __5 or more __
6. How much are you willing to spend?
10-15__
16-20__
21-25__
26-30__
7. If you’re going out from the Laguna Sports Complex, what means of transportation do you prefer?
Walking___
Via tricycle __
8. What flavor for dip?
Chocolate __
9. What do you eat for snack? Please specify.
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CERTIFICATION
25 October 2017
Prof. Tony Angelo C. Alvaran
Teacher 1 CEMA
Laguna University
Sta. Cruz, Laguna
Good day!
We the 3rd year BS Entrepreneurship students enrolled in Business Plan I (Entrep 5) are
currently writing the feasibility study entitled One-Stop Salad Shop: An Entrepreneurial
Venture of Laguna University was approved by the panel during the title defense
deliberation happened last September 1, 2017
We believe that your expertise in the field of business education can be a great help to
complete our study. It is in this note that we humbly request you to be our
adviser/grammarian in this paper.
Noted by:
RECOMMENDATION SHEET
CERTIFICATION OF ORIGINALITY
This is to certify that we are responsible for the works submitted
in this study that our original work is our own and that neither the study nor
the original study contained therein has been submitted this or any other
institution for a degree.
Banasihan, Jamielyn V.
Carizo, Albert P.
Lateo, Vanessa G.
Rufino, Rexyl L.
LAGUNA UNIVERSITY
College of Entrepreneurship, Management and Accountancy 78
Vision
Laguna University shall be socially responsive educational institution of choice
providing holistically developed individuals in the Asia-Pacific Region.
Mission
Laguna University is committed to produce academically prepared and technically
skilled individuals who are socially and morally upright.
Objectives
CURRICULUM VITAE
LAGUNA UNIVERSITY
College of Entrepreneurship, Management and Accountancy 80
CAREER OBJECTIVES
Dr.Norayda M. Dimaculangan
DEAN, College of Entrepreneurship,
Management and Accountancy
Lyca Nicole C. Angcahan
Laguna University
Applicant’s Signature
Santa Cruz, Laguna
LAGUNA UNIVERSITY
College of Entrepreneurship, Management and Accountancy 81
Jaimelyn V. Banasihan
Brgy.Maahas Los Banos, Laguna
Contact No.: 0975-4348-900
Email Add.: Banasihanjaime28@gmail.com
CAREER OBJECTIVES
Dr.Norayda M. Dimaculangan
Jaimelyn V. Banasihan DEAN, College of Entrepreneurship,
Applicant’s Signature Management and Accountancy
Laguna University
Santa Cruz, Laguna
LAGUNA UNIVERSITY
College of Entrepreneurship, Management and Accountancy 82
Alberto P.Carizo
Brgy. Labuin Pila, Laguna
Contact No.: 0936-1618-845
Email Add.: albertpalmacarizo@gmail.com
CAREER OBJECTIVES
Seeking for a position where my knowledge in the
business can be applied effectively and efficiency.
Dr.Norayda M. Dimaculangan
DEAN, College of Entrepreneurship,
Alberto P.Carizo Management and Accountancy
Applicant’s Signature Laguna University
Santa Cruz, Laguna
LAGUNA UNIVERSITY
College of Entrepreneurship, Management and Accountancy 83
CAREER OBJECTIVES
Dr.Norayda M. Dimaculangan
DEAN, College of Entrepreneurship,
Mildred N. Dela Vega Management and Accountancy
Applicant’s Signature Laguna University
Santa Cruz, Laguna
LAGUNA UNIVERSITY
College of Entrepreneurship, Management and Accountancy 84
Vanessa G. Lateo
Sitio Yakal, Brgy. Labuin, Santa Cruz, Laguna
Contact No.: 0949-1943-004
Email Add.: vanessalateo@yahoo.com
CAREER OBJECTIVES
Dr.Norayda M. Dimaculangan
DEAN, College of Entrepreneurship,
Vanessa G. Lateo
Management and Accountancy
Applicant’s Signature
Laguna University
Santa Cruz, Laguna
LAGUNA UNIVERSITY
College of Entrepreneurship, Management and Accountancy 85
Rexyl L. Rufino
Juan Viterbo St. Brgy. Kapatalan, Siniloa, Laguna
Contact No.: 0907-7590-210
Email Add.: rexylrufino@gmail.com
CAREER OBJECTIVES
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
I am looking for a suitable practicum training where I
could practice my knowledge and develop my
TERTIARY
Laguna University personality as a career person while utilizing my skills
Brgy. Bubukal, Santa Cruz, in the field of business.
Laguna PERSONAL INFORMATION
S.Y 2015-Current Age : 19 yrs. old
Course: Bachelor of Science in Birth date : February 25, 1999
Entrepreneurship Birthplace : Sta.Rosa, Laguna
Gender : Female
SECONDARY: Civil Status : Single
Governor Felicisimo T. San Luis Citizenship : Filipino
National Agro-Industrial High Height : 5”
School Weight : 38 kilos
Siniloan, Laguna Religion : Roman Catholic
2011-2015 Father’s Name : Rey Rufino
Mother’s Name : Lyra L. Rufino
ELEMENTARY: Language Spoken : Tagalog
Kapatalan Elementary School
Siniloan, Laguna SEMINAR AND TRAINING ATTENDED
2005-2011
Participant, 6th Annual Conference for Entrepreneurs,
I hereby certify that the
above information is true and Educators and Student’s
correct to the best of my 1st Laguna University Young Entrepreneurs
knowledge and belief. Society Invitational Summit
CHARACTER REFERENCE
Dr.Norayda M. Dimaculangan
DEAN, College of Entrepreneurship,
Management and Accountancy
Rexyl L. Rufino Laguna University
Applicant’s Signature Santa Cruz, Laguna