A

PROJECT REPORT

ON

FINANCE MANAGEMENT OF Manish Trading Company.

Submitted in partial fulfilment for the requirement of the degree of

BACHELORS OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Supervised By: - Submitted By: -

Ms. Anita Suraj Kumar

Department of Management BBA 5th Sem

Roll No. 213040210044

DAYANAND COLLEGE, HISAR

GURU JAMBHESHWAR UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND
TECHNOLOGY, HISAR
(2022-2023)
 DECLARATION

I, Suraj Kumar, hereby declare that the project entitled ‘Finance Management OF Manish Trading
Company.’ is an outcome of my own efforts. The project is submitted to the Guru
Jambheshwar University of Science and Technology, Hisar, for the partial fulfilment of the
Bachelor of Business Administration examination 2022-2023.

I also declare that this project report has not been previously submitted to any other university.

Supervisor: - Signature of Candidate

Ms. Anita Name: Suraj Kumar

Department of Management BBA 5th Sem.

Dayanand College, Hisar Roll no.: 213042210044

(In charge)

Department of Management

Dayanand College, Hisar

 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

I have taken efforts in this project. However, it would not have been possible without the kind
support and help of many individuals. I would like to extend my sincere thanks to all of them.

I would like to express my gratitude towards my parents & member of Manish Trading
Company. fortheir kind co-operation and encouragement which help me in completion of this
project.

I would like to express my special gratitude and thanks to Ms. Suruchi (Head of the dept.
of management) for giving me untiring support and invaluable suggestions.

My thanks and appreciations also go to my colleague in developing the project and people who
have willingly helped me out with their abilities.

Suraj Kumar
 CONTENTS

Topic Page no.

1. Introduction

2. Objectives of the study

3. Research methodology

4. Analysis and interpretation

5. Findings of the study

6. Suggestions

7. Limitations of the study

8. Conclusion

9. References/Bibliography
 CHAPTER 1

INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION TO COMPANY

Manish Trading Company based at Haryana, India was established in the year 2000 At present the
Firm has attained core competence in the field of sales of wooden, Pipe, Sheets, Playboard,
Hardware, Iron, Service Provider of Construction, Repairing Services and Kerb Machine Services.

Manish trading company is a business entity that primarily engages in buying and selling goods or
services. These companies act as intermediaries between manufacturers or producers and end
consumers or other businesses.

A company is to facilitate the exchange of goods and services between different parties. They often
operate in various industries and can deal with a wide range of products, including commodities,
consumer goods, industrial equipment, electronics, kerb machine Services and more.
Manish Trading company typically establish relationships with manufacturers or suppliers to
procure products at wholesale prices. They then sell these products to retailers, wholesalers, or
directly to consumers, earning a profit through the markup on the price.

Overall, Manish trading company serve as key intermediaries in the exchange of goods and
services, facilitating trade and contributing to economic growth.

With over 20 years of experience in the industry, To built a strong reputation for delivering
excellent customer service and superior products. Team of professionals is highly skilled and
knowledgeable, ensuring that provide top-notch services to our clients. We understand the
importance of timely delivery and strive to complete projects within the agreed-upon timeframe.

Manish Trading Co. has continuously been meeting the expectations of every client by offering
outstanding customer service, increased flexibility, and value for money, thus optimizing the
system functionality and improving operation efficiency. To providing high-quality products and
services to our customers in the construction industry. Our range of construction services includes
repairing services and the supply of kerb laying machines. We strive to meet the specific needs and
requirements of our clients by offering them reliable and efficient solutions.

Manish Trading Co. address is Gali No 5, Ganesh Nagar, Near Jeet Dharam Kanta, Industrial
• How’s Company Works

Identifying trading opportunities

Research market trends, consumer demand, and specific product requirements to
understand the needs and preferences of their customers and firms.

Procurement
A is identified, the trading company establishes relationships with manufacturers
or suppliers to procure the desired products at wholesale prices.

Marketing and sales

Then market and sell the procured products to retailers, wholesalers, or directly to
consumers.

Logistics and distribution

Company handles the logistics and distribution of the products they trade. This
involves managing transportation, warehousing, and inventory management to
ensure efficient and timely delivery of goods to customers.

Financing
Company provides financing options to their clients, such as offering credit terms
or arranging for trade financing.

After-sales support
Company may also provide after-sales support to their customers, such as
warranty services, repairs, or technical assistance. This helps build customer
loyalty and enhances the overall customer experience

Import/export

Company engages in import/export activities,

In addition, construction services, Industry also offer wholesale trading of various products related
to the construction industry. Source our products from trusted manufacturers and suppliers,
ensuring that they meet the highest quality standards and extensive product range includes
construction materials, machinery, and equipment.

Construction Services & Kerby Laying Machine Services Offered.

1. Provider of Construction Services & Laying Machine Servies

▪ Road Construction Services

▪ Kerb Laying Machine service

RCC Drains Construction Services

 ▪ Boundary Wall Construction Service

➢ Product offered

Wooden & Palyboard

Iron Sheets
 Pipes

Hardware
INTRODUCTION TO TOPIC
Meaning of Finance & Accounts.

Finance and accounts are two interconnected functions within a company that deal with the
management, recording, and analysis of financial transactions and information.

Finance refers to the overall management of a company's financial resources, including

planning, budgeting, investing, and controlling the flow of funds. It involves making strategic
decisions about acquiring and utilizing capital, managing risks, and maximizing the company's
financial performance. The finance department is responsible for financial planning, financial
analysis, financial reporting, and managing relationships with external stakeholders such as
investors, lenders, and regulators.

Accounts focus on the recording and reporting of financial transactions. The accounts
department is responsible for maintaining accurate and up-to-date financial records, including
the preparation of financial statements such as balance sheets, income statements, and cash flow
statements. They ensure compliance with accounting standards and regulations, handle day-to-
day bookkeeping tasks, manage accounts payable and receivable, and provide financial
information to support decision-making processes.

The field of finance plays a crucial role in the success and growth of organizations.
Understanding the meaning and significance of these concepts is essential for effective decision -
making and financial management.

Finance management

Finance refers to the management of money, investments, and financial resources within an
organization or an individual's life. It involves the analysis, planning, and allocation of funds to
achieve organizational goals.
Finance is essential as it helps in determining the financial feasibility of projects, managing
risks, making investment decisions, and ensuring the availability of funds for day-to-day
operations.

Finance management refers to the strategic planning, organizing, directing, and controlling of a
company's financial resources. It involves making decisions and taking actions that maximize
the value of the organization while minimizing financial risks. Finance management
encompasses various activities, including:

• Financial Planning.
• Capital Structure Management.
• Investment Decision Making.
• Risk Management: Finance.
• Financial Reporting and Analysis.
• Cash Flow Management.
• Financial Control.

What is finance analysis?

Finance analysis refers to the process of evaluating and interpreting financial data to assess the
financial performance and health of an organization. It involves analyzing financial statements,
such as the balance sheet, income statement, and cash flow statement, to gain insights into the
organization's profitability, liquidity, solvency, and efficiency.

Finance analysis aims to identify trends, patterns, and potential risks or opportunities in an
organization's financial data. It involves various techniques and tools, including ratio analysis,
trend analysis, comparative analysis, and benchmarking against industry standard .
ACCOUNTS

Accounts play an also crucial role in a company for several reasons:

• Financial Reporting: Accounts provide accurate and timely financial information through
the preparation of financial statements.

• Compliance: Accounts ensure compliance with accounting standards and regulations. They
follow established accounting principles to record and report financial transactions
accurately, ensuring transparency and accountability

• Decision Making: Accounts provide financial information and analysis that supports
decision-making processes within the company.

• Budgeting and Planning: Accounts play a crucial role in the budgeting and planning
process. They provide historical financial data and insights that help in setting realistic
financial goals, developing budgets, and monitoring performance against targets.

• Risk Management: Accounts help identify and manage financial risks within a company. By
monitoring cash flows, analyzing financial ratios, and conducting internal audits, accounts
can identify potential risks such as liquidity issues, fraud, or non-compliance with financial
policies.

Accounts are important in a company as they provide accurate financial information, ensure
compliance with accounting standards, support decision-making processes, aid in budgeting and
planning, and help manage financial risks. They are essential for maintaining transparency,
accountability, and financial stability within the organization.
Finance Statement of Company

Financial statements are essential documents that provide a snapshot of a company's financial
performance and position. They are typically prepared by companies to communicate their
financial information to stakeholders, including investors, creditors, and regulatory authorities.
The three main types of financial statements are the income statement, balance sheet, and cash
flow statement.

1. Income Statement (also known as Profit and Loss Statement or Statement of Operations):
The income statement summarizes a company's revenues, expenses, gains, and losses over a
specific period, usually a quarter or a year. It shows the company's profitability by calculating
the net income or net loss. The income statement typically includes line items such as revenue,
cost of goods sold, operating expenses, interest expenses, taxes, and net income.

The profit and loss statement begins with the company's total revenue, which includes sales of
goods or services. It then deducts the cost of goods sold, which includes the direct costs associated
with producing or delivering those goods or services. The result is the gross profit.

Next, the statement deducts operating expenses, such as salaries, rent, utilities, marketing expenses,
and other costs incurred in running the business. This gives the operating income, also known as
operating profit or earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT).

After deducting interest expenses and taxes, the statement arrives at the net income or net loss. If
the company's total revenue exceeds its total expenses, it will have a net income. Conversely, if its
total expenses exceed its total revenue, it will have a net loss.
Income Statement (also known as Profit and Loss Statement)

The profit and loss statement is often used by investors to evaluate a company's financial health and
make investment decisions. It is also important for creditors who need to assess a company's ability
to repay loans. Additionally, regulatory authorities may require companies to submit their profit
and loss statements as part of their reporting obligations.

• Performance Evaluation: It provides insights into how well the company is performing
financially by showing the revenue generated, the costs incurred, and the resulting profit or
loss.

• Decision-Making: The profit and loss account helps management make informed decisions
about pricing, cost control, investment opportunities, and overall business strategy.

• Investor Analysis: Investors use the profit and loss account to assess the financial health and
profitability of a company. It helps them evaluate the company's ability to generate profits
and provide a return on investment.

• Comparisons: The profit and loss account allows for comparisons between different periods
or against industry benchmarks, enabling management to identify trends, areas of
improvement, and potential risks.

In conclusion, the profit and loss statement is a key financial statement that summarizes a
company's revenues, expenses, gains, and losses over a specific period. It helps stakeholders
understand the company's profitability and financial performance. By analyzing this statement,
investors, creditors, and regulatory authorities can make informed decisions about the company.
Dr. PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT FOE THE YEAR ENDED Cr.
Particular Amounts Particular Amounts
To Gross loss transfer to By gross profit transferred
trading A/c ……… from trading A/C ……..
To salaries ……. By rent received ………
To rent …… By commission received ………
To Panting & stationery ……. By Discount Received ……..
To Postage and Telegram …….. By interest received ………
To legal charge …….. By bad debts recovered ………
To telephone Expense …….. By interest from investment ………
To insurance premium …….. By dividend on shares ………
To business promotion By miscellaneous expenses ……….
expenses …….. By net loss transferred to ……….
To repair ……… capital A/c
To deprecation ………
To interest ……….
To sundry expenses ………
To conveyance ………
To bank charges ………
To general expenses ………
To electricity expenses ……..
To loss by fire or theft ………
To commission ……..
To advertisement ……..
To discount allowed ………
To travel expense ………
To bad debts ………
To net profit transferred to
capital A/c ………
 BALANCE SHEET

A balance sheet is a financial statement that provides a snapshot of a company's financial

position at a specific point in time. It presents the company's assets, liabilities, and shareholders'
equity.

The balance sheet follows the fundamental accounting equation, which states that assets equal
liabilities plus shareholders' equity. This equation ensures that the balance sheet remains
balanced, with total assets always equaling the sum of liabilities and shareholders' equity.

The balance sheet is divided into two main sections: the left-hand side represents the company's
assets, and the right-hand side represents its liabilities and shareholders' equity.

Assets are resources owned or controlled by the company that have economic value. They can be
classified into current assets, such as cash, accounts receivable, and inventory, which are
expected to be converted into cash within one year, and non-current assets, such as property,
plant, and equipment, which have a longer useful life.
 Liabilities are obligations or debts owed by the company to external parties. They can also be
classified into current liabilities, such as accounts payable and short-term loans, which are due
within one year, and non-current liabilities, such as long-term loans and bonds payable, which
have longer repayment terms.

Shareholders' equity represents the residual interest in the company's assets after deducting
liabilities. It includes the initial investments made by shareholders and any retained earnings or
accumulated profits.

The balance sheet provides important information about a company's financial health and its
ability to meet its financial obligations. It helps stakeholders assess the company's liquidity,

solvency, and overall financial stability. By analyzing the balance sheet over different periods,
stakeholders can identify trends in asset growth, debt levels, and shareholders' equity.

Investors use the balance sheet to evaluate a company's financial position and make investment
decisions. Creditors rely on it to assess a company's creditworthiness and determine its ability to
repay debts. Regulatory authorities may require companies to submit their balance sheets as part
of their reporting obligations.

In conclusion, the balance sheet is a crucial financial statement that presents a company's assets,
liabilities, and shareholders' equity at a specific point in time. It provides insights into the
company's financial position and helps stakeholders make informed decisions about the
company.
 Balance Sheets As on 31/03/…………..

Particular Note no. Amount

EQUITYS AND LIBILITIES
1 Shareholder fund
a) Share capital
b) Reserve and surplus
c) Money received against share warrants
2 Share application money pending Allotment
3 Non-current liabilities
a) Long term borrowing
b) Deferred tax liabilities
c) Other long-term liabilities
d) Long term provisions
4 Current liabilities
a) Short term borrowing
b) Trade payables
c) Other short-term liabilities
d) Short term provisions

TOTAL

Assets

Non-current assets
a) Fixed assets
i. Tangibles assets
ii. No tangibles assets
b) Non-current investment
c) Long term loan and advance
d) Other non-current assets

Current assets
a) Current investment
b) Inventories
c) Trade receivables
d) Cash and cash equivalents
e) Short term loans and advance
f) Other current assets
TOTAL
 Cash flow statement

Cash flow refers to the movement of money into and out of a business or individual's accounts over
a specific period of time. It represents the net amount of cash and cash equivalents generated or
used by a company during a given period.

Cash flow is categorized into three main types:

1. Operating Cash Flow: This refers to the cash generated or used by a company's core business
activities, such as sales, production, and day-to-day operations. It includes cash received from
customers, payments made to suppliers, salaries, rent, and other operating expenses.

2. Investing Cash Flow: This represents the cash flow resulting from the buying or selling of long-
term assets, such as property, equipment, or investments. It includes cash inflows from asset sales
and cash outflows for purchasing new assets or making investments.
3. Financing Cash Flow: This category includes the cash flow resulting from activities related to the
company's capital structure, such as issuing or repurchasing stocks or bonds, paying dividends, or
taking on or repaying loans. It includes cash inflows from financing activities and cash outflows for
debt repayments or equity distributions.

Analyzing cash flow is crucial for assessing a company's financial health and sustainability.
Positive cash flow indicates that a company is generating more cash than it is spending, which
allows it to cover expenses, invest in growth opportunities, and pay dividends to shareholders.
Negative cash flow, on the other hand, means that a company is spending more cash than it is
generating and may face financial difficulties if it cannot cover its obligations.

Cash flow statements are commonly prepared by businesses to provide a detailed breakdown of
their cash inflows and outflows, helping stakeholders understand the sources and uses of cash
within the organization.
 Clash flow statement

Particular Amounts Amounts

A. Cash flow from operating Activities:
Net profit as per P&L a/c
Add: Provision for tax ………
Transfer to reserves ………
Proposed dividend ………
Interim dividend ………
Net profit before tax & extra- ordinary activities ……… ………..
ADD: NON-CASH & NON-OPERATING ACTIVITIES ……….
i. Deprecation written off ………
ii. Goodwill written off ………
iii. Any intangible assets written off ……..
iv. Preliminary expenses written off ………
v. Interest on borrowings ………
vi. Discount on issues of debentures ………
vii. Loss on sales of fixed assets ………
viii. Premium on redemption of preference shares and debentures ……….
ix. Increase in provision for doubtful debts ………
……….
Less: Interest received
Dividend received ………
Rent received ………
Profit on sales of fixed assets ……...
………
……….
Operating profit before working capital changes ………..
Add: Decrease in current assets and increase in current liabilities ………..
Less: Increase in current assets and increase in current liabilities ………..
Cash Flow operations
Less: Income tax paid ………..
Net cash flow from operating activities

B. Net cash flow from operating activities ………..

C. Cash flow from financing activities ……….

Net cash flow from, during the year (A+B+C) ………..

Add: Opening cash and cash equivalents ………
Closing cash and cash equivalents ……….
 CHAPTER 2

OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY

OBECTIVES OF THE STUDY

The objective behind this research project is to understand the Finance Strategy which is used by
Manish Trading Company in highly competitive and dynamic environment of paddy
production and selling.

More specifically, it also aims at following: -

• To give an overview of Manish Trading Company.

• To focus and discuss the Financial Statement & Accounts of Manish Trader Co.

• To analyse the current position of Financial Analysis.

• To know about the term Finance within the organization.

 CHAPTER 3

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

Methodology refers to the comprehensive actions of research in the report. Research methodology
is one of the important aspects of any project. This gives us clear cut view of method so used
while gathering the information so needed for the completion of project. In this chapter we
describe the methods used in our project report.

Research methodology in finance refers to the systematic process followed by researchers to

collect, analyze, and interpret financial data in order to address research questions or objectives.
The methodology chosen will depend on the nature of the research and the specific objectives of
the study. Here are some common research methodologies used in finance:

Primary data refers to information that is collected firsthand from original sources. It is data that is
specifically gathered for a particular research study or purpose. Primary data can be obtained
through methods such as surveys, interviews, observations, experiments, or questionnaires. The
data use in this study is one-to-one interview. This interview technique is systematically
planned and as the name suggests is conducted with one participant at a given point in time.
It needs a researcher to prepare questions in advance and to make sure the researcher asks only the
most important questions to participant. It lasts anywhere between 20 minutes to half an hour.
During this time researcher collects as many meaningful data as possible from the participants to
draw inferences. This method of collecting data involves presentation of oral verbal stimuli and
reply in terms of oral – verbal responses.
Secondary data refers to information that has already been collected by someone else for a different
purpose. It is data that has been previously published or recorded by others. Secondary data can be
obtained from sources such as books, journals, government reports, websites, or databases.
and Information and data were collected from various websites to helps us understand and analyse
Manish Trading Company. Finance strategies.

Other secondary data sources that were utilized are literature review from the company brochure
and textbooks.

This method helped in knowing facts, and figures related data and comparison of the company’s
strategy and working to that of other.

o Quantitative Research: This methodology involves the collection and analysis of

numerical data. It typically uses statistical techniques to analyze large datasets and
identify patterns or relationships. Quantitative research often involves surveys,
experiments, or analysis of financial statements and market data.

o Qualitative Research: This methodology focuses on understanding the underlying

reasons, opinions, and motivations behind financial behavior. It involves collecting
non-numerical data through interviews, focus groups, or observations. Qualitative
research is often used to explore complex financial phenomena or to gain insights
into investor behavior and decision-making processes.
 o Experimental Research: This methodology involves conducting controlled
experiments to test specific hypotheses or theories. Researchers manipulate
variables and measure their effects on financial outcomes. Experimental research
allows for causal inference, but it may be challenging to implement in finance due
to ethical and practical considerations.

o Econometric Analysis: This methodology combines economic theory with

statistical techniques to analyze financial data. Econometric models are used to
estimate relationships between variables and test economic theories. Econometric
analysis is commonly used in finance research to examine the impact of various
factors on financial markets, asset prices, or corporate performance.

• The choice of research methodology in finance depends on the research question,

data availability, and the level of precision required. Researchers often use a combination
of methodologies to triangulate findings and enhance the validity and reliability of their
research.
 CHAPTER 4

ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETAION

 ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION

This chapter presents analysis and interpretation of the study as set out in the research
methodology. Analysis is the procedure of efficiently applying measurable and sensible systems
to portray, consolidate and recap, and assess information. This is one of the important elements of
a research paper. I tried to collect both quantitative data and qualitative data.

• Financial Management & Accounts.

• Data analyze

Finance Management of Company

This section deals with the company’s Finance strategy and answers some of the questions like
How it formulates Finance strategy? What procedures it follows for formulation of the strategy?
what other factors it focuses on?

How it formulates the Finance strategy?

Gather financial data: Collect the necessary financial statements and reports, such as balance
sheets, income statements, and cash flow statements and may also need supplementary
information like budgets, forecasts, and investment plans
 What procedures it follows for formulation of the strategy?

The procedures for formulating a finance strategy typically include:

• Internal Analysis assessing the company's internal capabilities, resources, and financial
position of the Company.

• Objectives of the Manish Trading Company defining clear and specific objectives for the
finance strategy that align with the company's overall goals.

• The company developing Strategies based on the environmental and internal analysis,
developing strategies to achieve the defined objectives.
 CHAPTER 5

FINDINGS OF THE STUDY

 FINDINGS OF THE STUDY

Based on the data gathered the following observations are made:

• Manish Trading Company does not mass communicate through advertisements, online
and social media marketing, mobile marketing or any other like technique but uses word
of mouth advertising to communicate through its customers.

• It focuses on sales and services and generally captures the market segment of those
brands offering low quality at same price.

• Scarcity of man power in the Finance Department for capturing greater and wider market
segments.

• Although it has good personal networks but it is not maintaining a well-known brand
name position in nearby areas.

• Taking satisfaction level of its customers, they are quite satisfied with the Services &
other types of Sales offered and its quality and price.

• It operates and Hire highly Kerb Laying Machine which provide services to constructions
and however difficult to maintain.
 CHAPTER 6
SUGGESTIONS
 SUGGESTIONS

After working as intern in the company, I felt some of the lacking that need to be looked
upon. I would like to suggest some of the measures to company to increase their sales and
services of different quality. First of all, the company need to recruit more professional
worker and need to create more professional environment. It also needs to increase its
Wholesale trade through advertising like wall painting, newspaper advertising,
pamphlets, so that it can capture the whole regional market. Conduct a thorough analysis
of the current service offerings and identify any gaps or areas for improvement. This can
be done through customer feedback, surveys, and market research. Develop new service
offerings that align with customer needs and preferences. Consider diversifying the range
of services to cater to different customer segments or expanding into related service areas
and invests more employees in training and development programs for employees to
enhance their skills and expertise in delivering high-quality services. This can include
customer service training, technical training, or specialized certifications. To maintain a
good professional staff, it can search for employees outside the region (as it is difficult to
find professionalized staff in the local less developed area) although it may be costly,
 CHAPTER 7

LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY

 LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY

In undertaking this study, a number of problems were faced. Thus, the study has several
limitations. As a student, in the research field, I have no past practical experience of data
collection, data processing, data analyzing, integrating and presenting. So it is a limiting factor
for obtain accurate information. Secondly, for the time limitation I could not gather more
information to justify exact condition. To observe the whole Company activities and come up
with a fruitful result requires huge amount of time. The time constraints are limiting factors
Finance assumes that investors are rational and make decisions based on maximizing their utility
or wealth, However, human behavior is often influenced by emotions, biases, and irrationality,
which can lead to suboptimal financial decisions. External factors: Financial analysis often
focuses on internal factors such as company financial statements, market trends, and economic
indicators. However, external factors such as political events, regulatory changes, or natural
disasters can significantly impact financial markets and render traditional analysis less effective.
it was not possible to gather some more information that could make the report much greater
from all aspects. The web resources were also not sample to get sufficient help.
CHAPTER 8
CONCLUSION
 CONCLUSION

The study reveals that the company owners are not following a highly professionalized
environment when it comes to sales. Also due to high cost of production of rice from raw
adds little to the profit in the highly competitive environment. Frequent price fluctuations
add high risk to the company operation. So, the company needs to focus on product so
that it can get either large sales volume or loyal brand customers. It can also be concluded
that company is facing shortage of highly professionalized staff that can add to its brand
value. The company is also facing challenges due to government policies. Highly
sophisticated machinery adds more to the problem as they are difficult to handle.
As it is a Wholesale Trader and Service Provider of Construction Services, Repairing
Services and Kerb Laying Machine etc. producing company.
Moreover, it can be concluded that the company needs more efficiency to both maintain its
current customer base and attract more customers.
 CHAPTER 9
REFERENCES/BIBLIOGRAPHY
 REFERENCES/BIBLIOGRAPHY

• Mr. Manjeet Singh - Regarding their Finance activity (MD of Manish Trading
company)

• Mr. Rakesh Singh- Regarding their overall working of Financing department

And Accounts (Manish Trading Company)

• Mr. Rajbir Singh – Regarding their overall (CEO of Manish trading company)
• Background and history of Manish Trading Company.
• Profit & loss account of Manish trading company.
• Balance sheets of Manish trading company.
• Other data of Manish trading company.