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ENT300 Business Plan

Diploma in Accountancy / Financial Accounting (Universiti Teknologi MARA)

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DIPLOMA IN ACCOUNTANCY

FUNDAMENTALS OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP

(ENT300)

GROUP ASSIGNMENT

(ASSIGNMENT OF BUSINESS PLAN)

BUSINESS PLAN OF SAMOSA FROZEN FOOD

GROUP: AC1105A1

PREPARED FOR: MADAM KHAIRIAH MAZDIAH KALIMIN

NO. GROUP MEMBERS STUDENT MATRIX NO.


1. AWANG MOHD AZNIEL BIN ASAT 2018267652
2. FARAH SALEHA BINTI SUBI 2018282698
3. FARRAH AMIRA BINTI LUL LASRIN 2018409814
4. IZZAH NAJIHAH BINTI ARMAN 2018625762
5. NUR ALIA FARZANA BINTI ZAMRUS 2018446986
6. NUR ASIA HAWA BINTI AMAN 2018636194

Date of Submission: 18 January 2021

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS......................................................................................................... 2
ACKNOWLEDGMENT..........................................................................................................5
COVER LETTER.................................................................................................................... 6
PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENT.............................................................................................8
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY....................................................................................................13
1.0 INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................15
1.1 INTRODUCTION TO ANFFIN VENTURE............................................................................ 15
1.2 PURPOSE OF BUSINESS PLAN.......................................................................................... 16
1.3 COMPANY BACKGROUND................................................................................................ 17
1.4 PARTNERS BACKGROUND................................................................................................ 19
1.5 BUSINESS LOCATION....................................................................................................... 31
2.0 ADMINISTRATIVE PLAN............................................................................................ 34
2.1 BUSINESS VISION, MISSION AND OBJECTIVE.................................................................. 35
2.1.1 Vision................................................................................................................................. 35
2.1.2 Mission............................................................................................................................... 35
2.1.3 Objectives.......................................................................................................................... 35
2.1.4 Values................................................................................................................................. 35
2.1.5 Goals.................................................................................................................................. 35
2.2 ORGANIZATION CHART................................................................................................... 36
2.3 MANPOWER PLANNING.................................................................................................. 37
2.4 SCHEDULE OF TASKS AND RESPONSIBILITIES.................................................................. 38
2.5 SCHEDULE OF REMUNERATION...................................................................................... 40
2.5.1 MONDATORY BENEFIT................................................................................................ 40
2.5.1.1 Employees Provident fund (EPF)................................................................................. 40
2.5.1.2 Social Security Scheme (SOCSO)................................................................................. 41
2.5.1.3 Leaves............................................................................................................................. 41
2.5.1.4 Fringe Benefits:.............................................................................................................. 41
2.6 LIST OF OFFICE FURNITURE AND FITTINGS..................................................................... 42
2.7 LIST OF OFFICE EQUIPMENT........................................................................................... 42
2.8 LIST OF OFFICE SUPPLIES................................................................................................. 42
2.9 LIST OF UTILITIES............................................................................................................. 42
2.10 FACTORY LAYOUT............................................................................................................ 43
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2.11 ADMINISTRATIVE BUDGET.............................................................................................. 45


3.0 MARKETING PLAN.......................................................................................................47
3.1 Introduction to Marketing.................................................................................................... 47
3.1.1 Marketing Objective......................................................................................................... 47
3.2 Introduction to Product and Service..................................................................................... 48
3.2.1 Business location............................................................................................................... 51
3.2.3 Segmenting the market..................................................................................................... 51
3.3 TARGET MARKET................................................................................................................... 52
3.4 COMPETITORS....................................................................................................................... 53
3.4.1 Analysis of Competitor..................................................................................................... 53
3.5 MARKET SHARE..................................................................................................................... 55
3.6 SALES FORECAST............................................................................................................. 57
3.7 MARKETING STRATEGY................................................................................................... 59
3.8 Marketing Personnel....................................................................................................... 62
3.9 Marketing Budget................................................................................................................. 64
4.0 OPERATION PLAN........................................................................................................66
4.1 OBJECTIVES........................................................................................................................... 66
4.2 OPERATIONAL PROCESS........................................................................................................ 67
4.2.1 ACTIVITY CHART......................................................................................................... 67
4.2.2 FLOW CHART................................................................................................................. 69
4.3 OPERATIONS LAYOUT............................................................................................................ 70
4.4 PRODUCTION PLANNING...................................................................................................... 70
4.4.1 CALCULATION FOR OUTPUT PER DAY.................................................................. 71
4.4.2 POSITION AND NUMBER OF PERSONNEL............................................................. 72
4.4.3 SCHEDULE OF TASK AND RESPONSIBILITIES...................................................... 73
4.4.4 SCHEDULE OF REMUNERATION.............................................................................. 74
4.5 MATERIAL PLANNING............................................................................................................ 75
4.5.1 FUNCTION OF MATERIAL.......................................................................................... 76
4.6 MACHINE AND EQUIPMENT PLANNING............................................................................... 77
4.6.1 LIST OF SUPPLIERS...................................................................................................... 78
4.7 BUSINESS AND OPERATION HOUR........................................................................................ 81
4.7.1 BUSINESS HOUR............................................................................................................ 81
4.7.2 OPERATION HOUR........................................................................................................ 81
4.8 OPERATIONS OVERHEAD....................................................................................................... 82
4.9 OPERATION BUDGET............................................................................................................. 83

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4.10 IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE............................................................................................. 84


5.0 FINANCIAL PLANNING...............................................................................................86
5.1 Introduction and objective of financial plan......................................................................... 86
5.2 Project implementation cost and sources of financing....................................................... 87
5.3 Table of budgets.................................................................................................................. 89
5.4 Table of Depreciation of Fixed Assets.................................................................................. 91
5.5 Sales Projection................................................................................................................... 93
5.6 Purchase Projection............................................................................................................ 95
5.7 Pro Forma Cash Flow Statement......................................................................................... 97
5.7.1 Pro forma cash flow from 2020-2022............................................................................. 97
5.7.2 Pro forma cash flow from 2020-2022 (Summary)....................................................... 100
5.8 Pro forma income statement............................................................................................ 103
5.8.1 Pro forma income statement........................................................................................ 103
5.8.2 Pro forma income statement summary from 2020-2022............................................ 104
5.8.3 Production cost pro-forma statement............................................................................ 104
5.9 Pro Forma Balance Sheet.................................................................................................. 105
5.9.1 Pro forma balance sheet............................................................................................... 105
5.9.2 Pro forma balance sheet summary from 2020-2022................................................... 106
5.10 Financial analysis............................................................................................................. 107
5.10.1 Financial ratio analysis............................................................................................... 107
5.10.2 Graph of financial ratio analysis................................................................................ 108
CONCLUSION..................................................................................................................... 111
APPENDICES.......................................................................................................................112
OVERALL REPORT...........................................................................................................114

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ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Thank God for His bounty to us and Thank you Allah SWT for this opportunity to complete
this project paper in the time given by our lecturer, Madam Khairiah Mazdiah Kalimin. We
can complete this business plan solution very well through the support and cooperation of
several people who also provide guidance to all of us.

First, our deepest gratitude to our Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship lecturer, Madam


Khairiah Mazdiah Kalimin for the well teaching and guidance towards us that we can
understand every topic until finally succeed in this business plan to completion. Thank you
for giving us so many opportunities to venture into entrepreneurship and learn many new
things through his teaching, especially things related to business plan.

Next, not to forget we also thank the parents and family for all the support throughout
our completion of this task. Not to forget our classmates and especially the group members,
Awang Mohd Azniel, Nur Alia Farzana, Farah Saleha, Farrah Amira, Izzah Najihah and Nur
Asia Hawa, for their support, knowledge, ideas and valuable comments on this assignment
which is very inspiring to improve our project.

We would also like to thank all those who have assisted us directly and indirectly in
completing this business plan assignment.

Finally, we hope that this business plan will be a useful and inspiring guideline for us
in running the business in the future. Thank you.

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COVER LETTER

Diploma in Accountancy,

Faculty of Accountancy,

Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM) Cawangan Sabah,

Kampus Kota Kinabalu,

88997 Kota Kinabalu,

Sabah, Malaysia.
Madam Khairiah Mazdiah Kalimin

Lecturer of Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship (ENT300),

Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM) Cawangan Sabah,

Kampus Kota Kinabalu,

88997 Kota Kinabalu,

Sabah, Malaysia. 18th January 2021

Dear Madam,

SUBMISSION OF BUSINESS PLAN

In accordance with the title above, ANFFIN Venture would like to submit our business plan
for your analysis, evaluation, and references. ANFFIN Venture business partners and the site
address are as mentioned below:

2. Details of the partners are as follow:

i. Awang Mohd Azniel Bin Asat (2018267652)


ii. Farah Saleha Binti Subi (2018282698)
iii. Farrah Amira Binti Lul Lasrin (2018409814)
iv. Izzah Najihah Binti Arman (2018625762)

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v. Nur Alia Farzana Binti Zamrus (2018446986)


vi. Nur Asia Hawa Binti Aman (2018636194)

3. Business address:

ANFFIN Venture,

Lot 18, Lorong Indah Permai,

Taman Indah Permai,

88450 Kota Kinabalu,

Sabah, Malaysia.

4. We hope that our business plan is acceptable and meets your requirements for this
subject. We also hope that our business plan will provide many benefits to those who are
interested in starting a joint venture to manufacture frozen food industry in Malaysia to be
more prosperous. Thank you.

Yours faithfully,

azniel
(AWANG MOHD AZNIEL BIN ASAT)

GENERAL MANAGER OF ANFFIN VENTURE

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PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENT

This agreement will bind the partner to the following aspects:

Nature of Business:
The business has been registered under the Business Register under the name ANFFIN
Venture. This business is a company that focuses on the manufacture of frozen samosa food,
where the products will then be distributed to customers through direct customers, retailers or
wholesalers and is a nutritious type of snack, suitable to be consumed by all communities in
Kota Kinabalu, Sabah.

All of partners are agree to sign this partnership agreement on 1 st October 2019 and witnessed
by two lawyers that has been appointed for this purpose, namely Abu Bakar Samad and
Huzaifah Ali from Koh Kee Leng and Company. The function of this partnership agreement
is to prevent any fraud and manipulation that may occur during the operation of the business,
while ensuring that the business runs efficiently and effectively.

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CAPITAL
Equity Contribution (CASH):
NAME PERCENTAGE RM POSITION
(%)
AWANG MOHD AZNIEL BIN ASAT 20 7,270.20 GENERAL
MANAGER
FARRAH AMIRA BINTI LUL 16 5,816.16 ADMINISTRATIVE
LASRIN MANAGER
IZZAH NAJIHAH BINTI ARMAN 16 5,816.16 MARKETING
MANAGER
FARAH SALEHA BINTI SUBI 16 5,816.16 OPERATION
MANAGER
NUR ALIA FARZANA BINTI 16 5,816.16 FINANCIAL
ZAMRUS MANAGER
NUR ASIA HAWA BINTI AMAN 16 5,816.16 EMPLOYEE
TOTAL (RM) 100 36,351.00

Note: Capital contribution by General Manager of the partnership business is RM7,270.20


while the other partners are contributing of RM5,816.16 per partner. Therefore, the capital
contribution amounted to RM 36,351.00

We ANFFIN Venture partners agree to work together and strive to the end to achieve the
company's mission and vision, accompanied by good faith and close relationship with each
other in ensuring the success of the company and strive to bring our products to customers
and markets nationally and internationally in the future.
1) Business Location:
ANFFIN Venture,
Lot 18, Lorong Indah Permai,
Taman Indah Permai,
88450 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah.

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2) Period of Partner Agreement:


From the consent of all partners, we have agreed that:
They had to run at least five (5) years and partners are prohibited from dissolving the
business without the consent of other partners.

3) Distribution of Profits and Loss:


Profit and loss sharing are based on the capital contribution among partners.

4) Perquisite:
Any additional payments or charges are to follow the current profit and will be
present at the end of the annual financial statements.

5) Management of Salaries:

NAME RM
AWANG MOHD AZNIEL BIN ASAT 2,500.00
FARRAH AMIRA BINTI LUL LASRIN 2,000.00
IZZAH NAJIHAH BINTI ARMAN 2,000.00
FARAH SALEHA BINTI SUBI 2,000.00
NUR ALIA FARZANA BINTI ZAMRUS 2,000.00
NUR ASIA HAWA BINTI AMAN 1,200.00
TOTAL 11,700.00

6) Labour Right:
Each partner is entitled to take eight (8) days leave and fourteen (14) days sick leave
annually.

7) All partners have to work hard, build up trust and honesty in their own self, all
information should be informed to other partners and all partners should keep
secret and policy of company.

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8) Death and Dissolve:


The partnership will not be dissolve if one of partners is death, however it will be
dissolve if all partners are agreed to dissolve it.

9) All partners should help each other’s in ensuring the successful of business in the
future.

10) Bankruptcy or Dissolution of Partnership:

i. Whenever the partner is found lunatic and permanently unsound mind


[Partnership Act 1961 S.37 (a)]
ii. When a partner is unable to perform his duty and responsibility in the
partnership contract [Partnership Act 1961 S.37 (b)]
iii. When a partner seen and calculated to affect prejudicially while carrying on
the business [Partnership Act 1961 S.37 (c)]
iv. When the partner wilfully or persistently commits a breach of the partnership
agreement and vice versa [Partnership Act 1961 S.37 (d)]
v. When the business partnership can only be carried on at a loss [Partnership
Act 1961 S.37 (d)]
vi. Whenever in any circumstances have arisen which in the opinion of the court,
it is fair and equitable that the partnership be dissolve [Partnership Act 1961
S.37 (f)]
11) Retirement:
Any partner who wants to retire from the business must get consent from other
partners. The notice of retirement must be given three (3) months before the
retirement date.

12) This agreement is valid for five (5) years starting from the date of this agreement.

azniel
AWANG MOHD AZNIEL BIN ASAT (GENERAL
MANAGER OF ANFFIN VENTURE)

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faralasrin
FARRAH AMIRA BINTI LUL LASRIN
(ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER OF ANFFIN VENTURE)

dekza
IZZAH NAJIHAH BINTI ARMAN
(MARKETING MANAGER OF ANFFIN VENTURE)

sally
FARAH SALEHA BINTI SUBI
(OPERATION MANAGER OF ANFFIN VENTURE)

aliafrzna
NUR ALIA FARZANA BINTI ZAMRUS
(FINANCIAL MANAGER OF ANFFIN VENTURE)

asiahawa
a
NUR ASIA HAWA BINTI AMAN
(EMPLOYEE OF ANFFIN
VENTURE)

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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

ANFFIN Venture is based on a partnership where it consists of six members who hold
important positions in the company such as General Manager, Financial Manager, Operation
Manager, Administrative Manager, Marketing Manager, and an employee. The business
capital is RM116,351 where the total contribution of the General Manager is RM7,270.20,
meanwhile other members contribute RM5,816.16 per member. The remaining of RM80,000
is the result of Bank Islam Malaysia Berhad loan. Apart from that, there is also a car worth
RM9,000 where it was also a contribution from all partners, brought in as the business
purposes.

The most popular ANFFIN Venture frozen samosa product is Non-Vegetarian Samosa
as customers prefer to enjoy samosa with chicken from Vegetable Samosa, which is a
vegetable-based samosa. ANFFIN Venture with the slogan ''Bringing Convenience with
Better Food'' is located in Taman Indah Permai, Kota Kinabalu with the address: ANFFIN
Venture, Lot 18, Lorong Indah Permai, Taman Indah Permai, 88450 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah.
ANFFIN Venture is a company that focuses on the manufacture of frozen samosa food in
Kota Kinabalu, Sabah. Samosa or its original name “sambosa” originated in the Middle East,
then it was introduced in the Indian subcontinent by traders from Central Asia in the 13th or
14th century. This is a type of food prepared from meat, beef, onions, and other ingredients.
Over time, it becomes contagious and people begin to diversify its filling. To this day, there is
a wide variety of samosa fillings, such as chicken fillets, potatoes, vegetables, and various
other recipes and now it is increasingly known and consumed by residents around the world.

The frozen samosa we offer to customers is triangular in shape, wrapped with spring
rolls and filled with a variety of nutritious ingredients. The difference in the variety of
ingredients makes our frozen samosa more attractive and suitable to serve, especially for
breakfast or afternoon tea with family and friends. The light and dry texture gives this samosa
a chance to be one of the products that can be marketed because people like simple things
especially in the preparation of meals. Moreover, the simple steps and materials in making the
frozen samosa provide many benefits to our company and we are very confident that our
market is easily developed and spread in Sabah.

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To make it more interesting and appealing, we decided to make some suggestions for
our customers, where they can utilize modern elements nowadays to cook our frozen samosa
by frying it as usual in oil or also can be baked by using air fryer, microwave or an oven. It
definitely tastes as tasty as the filling of frozen samosa because baking or frying is just ways
to prepare the meals.

Apart from that, we at ANFFIN Venture have made a study that Malaysia is a
developed country and quite busy during the day. This causes those who work during office
hours and students who study during the day do not have much time for breakfast, especially
during our presence in amid the pandemic of Corona Virus Disease (COVID-19) where
people do online work and online distance learning from home. Therefore, with our new
innovation, our customer only need to cook a few pieces of frozen samosa for breakfast as a
base, then can be active as usual because the nutritional content of frozen samosa that we
produced can make a person feel full and healthy.

With the loan of money provided as support and capital from Bank Islam Malaysia
Berhad, we hope that ANFFIN Venture able to meet the incredible demand from consumers.
Our business is expected to start in November 2019 and our vision is to make our company
famous, sustainable and satisfied by our customers to develop our frozen samosa products in
order to attract other frozen food companies to deal with us at better prices. This will be
realized with the full cooperation and effort between the partners in promoting the company.

Based on the objectives of our company mentioned above, the production of frozen
samosa products that are manufactured by us has the potential to be a profitable business if
done in a modern way on a large scale and managed systematically. Demand will increase not
only at every opportunity but may become a new daily snack among customers because of its
excellent nutrition and easy to serve. This will give more advantages in making our products
more profitable and stable in the long run as today's customers prefer to consume snacks, but
we offer them better with nutritious snacks to be consumed.

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1.0 INTRODUCTION

1.1 INTRODUCTION TO ANFFIN VENTURE


ANFFIN Venture is a partnership business company located in Taman Indah Permai,
Kota Kinabalu which commenced on 31 December 2019. Our business is a partnership of six
members, in an industry of manufacturing frozen samosa, where we manufacture our frozen
samosa products, then sell it to our customers. We decided to rent a premise at Taman Indah
Permai, where it was used as our office and factory, a place for us to manufacture our frozen
samosa products and then distribute it to our customers through direct to customers, retailers
or wholesalers. Our main target customers are families, students, and employees as well as
those who want to experience the variety of frozen samosas produced by our company. For
example, we can supply frozen samosa to families or those who want to prepare a nutritious
meal in a short time, also suitable for companies that have meetings that want to eat casually
while working.
We at ANFFIN Venture agree to choose this type of business in manufacturing industry
because we want to emphasize health in the food intake of the community in Malaysia,
especially in the Kota Kinabalu area, while helping to facilitate and ease the burden of our
customers in preparing delicious and easy meals, especially in facing this pandemic of
Corona Virus Disease (COVID-19), where people start to work from home while responsible
entertain the family. In addition, we offer high quality with a very affordable price for our
frozen samosa products, which we use ingredients that necessarily nutritious and good for
health, according to the tastes of every layer of society from our customers. Among the main
ingredients we use as a filling in our frozen samosa are potatoes, chicken, and onions, which
are indeed the organics and finest premium ingredients.
Furthermore, like other businesses, our company also plans to build a stronger market
position in Sabah, where we still meet the needs and wants of our customers by offering good
quality frozen samosa products at competitive prices. Moreover, ANFFIN Venture generally
offers manufacturing of frozen samosa products, where we have two types of flavours, which
are Vegetarian Samosa and Non -Vegetarian Samosa. This is because our frozen samosa
products are tailored to the demands and preferences of our customers, where not all of our
customers like to consume vegetables. We at ANFFIN Venture see this business opportunity
as potentially successful in the Taman Indah Permai area, which in turn can be an industry
leader in the sale and manufacture of frozen samosas.

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1.2 PURPOSE OF BUSINESS PLAN

The business plan serves as one of the steps for entrepreneurs to see and evaluate the
proposed business efforts objectively, critically, and practically. This is because for a business
like ANFFIN Venture, it is very important for us to know the ins and outs of the business in
more details so that we can make a wise decisions in increasing profits and revenue, as well
as improving all the weaknesses of our company.

Furthermore, a business plan is an essential requirement as a guideline for managing a


business. This is considerably beneficial especially for new businesses like ours at ANFFIN
Venture, where through the existing guidelines, we are able to operate in a well manner,
effectively and efficiently in all aspects of business such as planning and determining the
materials that need to be in the division of operations and administration, as well as in
analysing the company's finances in order to maintain our business longer in the market.

Next, another purpose of this business plan is to convince the relevant parties about the
potential investment of the undertaken project. In this regard, we have obtained a working
capital loan from Bank Islam Malaysia Berhad for RM 80,000 as our step in opening a new
business, namely ANFFIN Venture. We agree to take a loan from Bank Islam Malaysia
Berhad because the bank prioritizes transactions with halal and shariah-compliant
investments. We are also confident with the help and support from Bank Islam Malaysia
Berhad as it is a trader which leads to profit and “al-Falah” for its customers, that is success
of this world and the hereafter.

Last but not least, business plan is to allocate business resources effectively where the
information and guidance contained in the business plan provides aids for a business in
mobilizing all available resources. For instance, for ANFFIN Venture which is a new
operating business, it is definitely needs a lot of resources in order to be success in the world
of businesses such as has a good human resources to produce our frozen samosa products,
advertise and distribute the products in order to satisfy the demands.

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1.3 COMPANY BACKGROUND

NAME OF THE BUSINESS ANFFIN Venture

BUSINESS ADDRESS Lot 18, Lorong Indah Permai, Taman Indah Permai,
88450 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah
TELEPHONE NUMBER 011 – 1253 8786/ 088 – 123456

EMAIL ADDRESS anffinventure00@gmail.com

WEBSITE ADDRESS http://www.ANFFINVenture.com

FORM OF BUSINESS Partnership

MAIN ACTIVITY Manufacturing of frozen samosa

DATE OF REGISTRATION October 2019

INITIAL CAPITAL RM36,351 (Total Capital Contribution by Partners)


RM80,000 (Bank Loan)
RM9,000 (Vehicle – Partner’s Contribution)
NAME OF BANK Bank Islam Malaysia Berhad

BANK ACCOUNT NUMBER 0107-8020-2742-90

DATE OF COMMENCEMENT 31 December 2019


DATE OF REGISTRATION 15 October 2019
REGISTRATION NUMBER 00186721-T
LOGO OF THE BUSINESS

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SYMBOLS DESCRIPTION
Word ‘ANFFIN’ Is the combination of the names of our
partnership members, consisting of Awang
Mohd Azniel, Nur Alia Farzana, Farah
Saleha, Farrah Amira, Izzah Najihah and
Nur Asia Hawa.
Word ‘Venture’ Carries the meaning of our joint efforts as a
team in running a manufacturing business of
frozen samosa products.
Samosa Showing the products that our company
produces for customers.
Spoon and Fork Meaning that our frozen samosa products
are suitable to be consumed to satisfy
hunger.

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1.4 PARTNERS BACKGROUND

General Manager

Name: Awang Mohd Azniel Bin Asat

Position: General Manager of ANFFIN Venture

Identity card number: 000215-12-4670

Permanent address: Kampung Taun Gusi 2, Jalan Kudat, 89150 Kota Belud,
Sabah.
Email address: aaznyeel@gmail.com

Telephone number: 019 – 526 4970

Date of birth: 15 February 2000

Age: 21

Marital status: Single

Academic qualification: Diploma in Accountancy (UiTM)


Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM)
Course attended: Accounting

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Skills: Decision making, strategic thinking skills, and


communication skills.
Interest: Develop a distinctive work environment while build a
dynamic organization.
Experiences: Worked as Accountant Clerk at Azka Group SDN BHD

Capital contribution: RM7,270.20 (Partner’s Contribution)

Details of the post: As the General Manager of ANFFIN Venture, it requires a


huge responsibility where General Manger is responsible for
ensuring that the objectives of the organization are achieved,
act immediately when any problems arise, always encourage
and take care of the welfare of all employees, while always
being fair and equitable.

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Administrative Manager

Name: Farrah Amira Binti Lul Lasrin

Position: Administrative Manager of ANFFIN Venture

Identity card number: 970308-12-2522

Permanent address: Country Height, Jalan Bantayan, Inanam.

Email address: faralasrin@gmail.com

Telephone number: 017 - 337 7666

Date of birth: 8 March 1997

Age: 24

Marital status: Single

Academic qualification: Diploma in Accountancy (UiTM)


Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM)
Course attended: Office Management and Effective Administration Skills

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Skills: Good in computer literacy with word processing skills,


good at time management, problem solving and
organizational
skills
Interest: Develop in learning foreign language to enhance skills in
communication with company’s client.
Experiences: Secretaries and Administrative Assistants at Jetsin SDN
BHD.
Capital contribution: RM5,816.16 (Partner’s Contribution)

Details of the post: Administrative Manager is responsible for overseeing the


day-to-day operations of the company's administrative
department and staff in recruitment, training, employee
evaluation and taking corrective action when it is necessary.

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Marketing Manager

Name: Izzah Najihah Binti Arman

Position: Marketing Manager of ANFFIN Venture

Identity card number: 000504-15-5673

Permanent address: Lot 1- - 2G, Kompleks Darul Kifayah. Jalan Tanjung Taras,
Membedai, 87008 WP Labuan.
Email address: zahjhah452@gmail.com

Telephone number: 011 – 1253 8786

Date of birth: 4 May 2000

Age: 21

Marital status: Single

Academic qualification: Diploma in Accountancy (UiTM)


Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM)
Course attended: Digital Marketing Training by MITI and Adobe Marketing
Cloud by GIATMARA.

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Skills: Good organization and planning skills, creativity and


writing skills, as well as commercial awareness.
Interest: Travelling

Experiences: Marketing Assistant at Restu Logistik SDN BHD

Capital contribution: RM5,816.16 (Partner’s Contribution)

Details of the post: Marketing Manager is responsible for ensuring that sales
strategy plan is implemented according based on the
discussions of the organization's members, enhance sales
promotion, convey authentic information to external
agencies and maintain business relationships with external
parties to thrive the business.

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Operation Manager

Name: Farah Saleha Binti Subi

Position: Operation Manager of ANFFIN Venture

Identity card number: 000523-12-6390

Permanent address: Kampung Kaparingan, Ranau.

Email address: farahsaleha4@gmail.com

Telephone number: 019 – 631 8145

Date of birth: 23 May 2000

Age: 21

Marital status: Single

Academic qualification: Diploma in Accountancy (UiTM)


Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM)
Course attended: Operating Management, Computer Skills, Cost Accounting
and Financial Accounting.
Skills: Management skills and critical thinking skills.

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Interest: Read books

Experiences: Successfully manage operation of small business for two


years.
Capital contribution: RM5,816.16 (Partner’s Contribution)

Details of the post: Operation Manager is responsible to manage the


organization's operational processes and planning the
organization's activities in a systematic manner including
planning, operation, performance improvement, and
operational strategies.

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Financial Manager

Name: Nur Alia Farzana Binti Zamrus

Position: Financial Manager of ANFFIN Venture

Identity card number: 000307-12-1588

Permanent address: No. 51 Lorong 15, Phase 1A, Taman Kuala Menggatal,
88450 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah.
Email address: nuraliafrzna@gmail.com

Telephone number: 014 – 913 7267

Date of birth: 7 March 2000

Age: 21

Marital status: Single

Academic qualification: Diploma in Accountancy (UiTM)


Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM)
Course attended: Financial Training at Pusat Pentadbiran Negeri Sabah
and Entrepreneurship Course by MITI.

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Skills: Computing skills, analytic skills, calculating and


budgeting skills and organization skills.
Interest: Food hunting

Experiences: Accountant Clerk at Sutera Harbour Resort

Capital contribution: RM5,816.16 (Partner’s Contribution)

Details of the post: Financial Manager responsible to record and monitor


all transactions that occur during the course of the
business as well as preparing the financial statement
accounts honestly and in accordance with established
accounting standards.

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Employee

Name: Nur Asia Hawa Binti Aman

Position: Employee of ANFFIN Venture

Identity card number: 980215-12-0210

Permanent address: No. 15 Lorong 15, Phase 3, Taman Kuala Menggatal,


88450 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah.
Email address: asiahawaa98@gmail.com

Telephone number: 019 – 531 5090

Date of birth: 15 February 1998

Age: 23

Marital status: Single

Academic qualification: Diploma in Accountancy (UiTM)


Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM)
Course attended: Cooking, Bakery and Computer System Technology
training course by GIATMARA.

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Skills: A fast leaner, good at communication skills and has a good


time management.
Interest: Cooking and planting

Experiences: Operation Assistant at SMK Jalan Apas, Tawau and a


waitress of a restaurant at Menggatal area.
Capital contribution: RM5,816.16 (Partner’s Contribution)

Details of the post: Responsible for assisting in the smooth running of


organizational affairs, helping to meet the needs of the
workforce and always ready to do other upcoming work
especially in operational matters.

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1.5 BUSINESS LOCATION

Address of business:

ANFFIN Venture, Lot 18, Lorong Indah Permai, Taman Indah Permai,

88450, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah.

Map:

The location of ANFINN Venture premise, where is also the office and factory for
manufacturing our frozen samosa products, located precisely in the population area where our
target customers are located because our premise are located close to their location and
public. In addition, the location address of ANFFIN Venture is at Lot 18, Lorong Indah
Permai, Taman Indah Permai, 88450 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah and it is an often visited or passed
route, where people go to the nursery to send their children and students or employees went
to university or workplace. Besides, as for now we are not open for 24 hours due to the
pandemics, therefore, we provide cash on delivery (COD) throughout the Taman Indah
Permai area and other nearby areas by charging based on distance. We also encourage our
customers to use contactless payments with payments through online banking, PayPal or
Touch and Go Wallet. Customers just need to contact us on the platform provided such as on
our social media accounts (Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter), place the desired product then
we will deliver it right to their doorstep. This makes them no need to go out, come to our
premises, just stay at home and the frozen samosa ANFFIN Venture will arrive and can be
enjoyed with the family.
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1.5.1 Factors Influencing Choice of Business Location

Some factors that have been influencing us to choose our current business location are
because cost rental of the premise is RM1,000 per month, which is very worthwhile and
accurate for a new business like us as the price is affordable, in addition to the premise has
such a very good basic amenities, such as good electricity and water supply. Other than that,
another factor is because the distance for us to obtain raw material resources is not too far
from our business premises because the distance between ANFFIN Venture and Kota
Kinabalu city is only about
15.8 kilometres for 25 minutes. In addition, our company also has a transportation facility
where the owner of the company, namely Awang Mohd Azniel has contributed a car for
business purposes. Furthermore, we also agreed to choose the Indah Permai area as our
business centre because it is close to residential areas such as Kampung Sepakat Jaya and
Taman Kuala Menggatal, the school and university area of Universiti Teknologi MARA
(UiTM) and Politeknik Malaysia, branch Kota Kinabalu, as well as other public areas such as
supermarkets and restaurants. Last but not least, of course the factor is because the manpower
available in our business is sufficient to meet our customer needs.

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ADMINISTRATIVE
PLAN

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2.0 ADMINISTRATIVE PLAN

Administration plan is the most crucial thing to be consider when opening a business. This is
to secure an efficient business operation that run accordingly to pursue business goals.
Administration manager's role is to oversee the administrative operations of a business. They
are in charge of the department's day-to-day functions as well as supervising and supporting
staff. Thus, an administration manager should possess skills and abilities to run the
administration function such as planning, controlling, organizing, and leading the business.
The duties and responsibilities of administration manager are to develops and implements
policies and procedures to improve operations and function of each department, structure an
employee’s salary with providing them fringe benefits and compensation and providing
employees with a safe working environment to secure a safe and well-maintained facility that
meets environmental, health, and security standards for the employees.

The administration manager’s task also includes designing effective budget model for
the business and oversee its implementation, administration also responsible to ensure
employees get the salaries as agreed according to the partnership agreement and their EPF,
SOCSO, Annual Leave, Maternity Leave, Bonus, and etcetera has taking into account as
well. Therefore, we at ANFFIN Venture has seen administration function as a crucial element
whereas it acts as a backbone of the organization that helps the business operations runs
accordingly as planned. We at ANFFIN Venture, specialist in manufacturing samosa frozen
food can see the potential demand in the market that shows dramatically increase day by day.
Thus, we see this potential as a business opportunity to create this business not to just fulfill
the demand in the market but also to create a new samosa product that packaged as a frozen
food that can give varieties of choice to the customer.

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2.1 BUSINESS VISION, MISSION AND OBJECTIVE

2.1.1 Vision
The visions of our company are:
 To meet various needs of the consumer every day by marketing and selling
food of a consistently high quality.
 To promotes affordability food product to every stage of income household in
the community.

2.1.2 Mission
The mission of our company:

 To surge ahead in meeting consumer needs and wants who seek for a high-
quality ingredient of food.
 Providing excellent services in order to be the dominant food company in the
market.
 Exceed the consumer expectation by providing a high quality as well as
affordable price in the market.

2.1.3 Objectives
The objectives of our company are:

 To be the leading food producer that offer a high quality and nutritious frozen
food in the market.
 To manufacture and market the company’s products in such a way so as to
create value that can be sustained over the long term for shareholders,
business partners, employees, and consumer.

2.1.4 Values
The value of our company:

 Produce high quality frozen samosa and build strong customer relationship.

2.1.5 Goals The goal for our business:


 Our goals for our business growth in future is to increase our profit
gradually every year by expand our territory to other area, such as Tawau,
Sandakan and Lahad Datu so our frozen samosa can reach more people.

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2.2 ORGANIZATION CHART

General Manager
AWANG MOHD AZNIEL BIN ASAT

Financial Manager Administrative Marketing Manager


NUR ALIA FARZANA BINTI ZAMRUS Operation Manager Manager IZZAH NAJIHAH BINTI ARMAN
FARAH SALEHA BINTI SUBI FARRAH AMIRA BINTI LUL LASRIN

Employee
NUR ASIA HAWA
BINTI AMAN

Organizational structure is a system that highlights how certain activities are


directed in order to pursue the goals of an organization which include rules, roles, and
responsibilities. Organizational structure defines a specific hierarchy within an organization
which showed each employee’s job and how it fits within the overall system. This structuring
provides a company with a visual representation of how it is shaped and how it can best move
forward in achieving organizational goals. By having a structure in place, it can help with
efficiency and provide clarity for everyone at every level. This also means, each and every
department can be more productive as they are likely to be more focused on energy and time.

We at ANFFIN Venture has decided to use functional organization structure. The


main reasons why we choose this structure are employees can be grouped accordingly to their
knowledge and skills which soon allowing them to achieve high performance in their duties.
Second, it able to show the chain of command so it is easy for the general manager to
facilitate their work and progress. Functional organization structure also able to directly
detect the problem that occur since each department was assigned a representative that will
frequently report the progress of their department to the general manager.

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2.3 MANPOWER PLANNING

Position and the Number of Staff

POSITION NUMBER OF STAFF

General Manager 1

Financial Manager 1

Operational Manager 1

Administrative Manager 1

Marketing Manager 1

Employee 1

Total 6

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2.4 SCHEDULE OF TASKS AND RESPONSIBILITIES


POSITION TASK & RESPOSIBILITIES
General Manager  To coordinate business operations
according to SOP (Standard of
Procedure) to ensure the quality
meets the standard.
 To monitor and motivate staff
towards pursuing organizational
goals.

Financial Manager  To collect, interpret and review


financial information to be able to
predict the future financial trends.
 To provide advice to the upper
management on how the company
and future business decisions might
be impacted.
 To be responsible on preparing the
financial statement by yearly or
quarterly according to the request
made by the upper management.

Operational Manager  To responsible in managing


the operations process, embracing
design, planning, control,
performance improvement,
and operations strategy.
Administrative Manager  To supervise day-to-day operations
of the administrative department and
staff members.
 To responsible in hiring, training,
and evaluating employees, taking
corrective action when necessary.

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 To developing, reviewing, and


improving administrative systems,
policies, and procedures

Marketing Manager  To responsible for managing the


promotion and positioning of brand
or the products that a company sells.
 To responsible to attract more
customers to buy from the company
and to raise brand awareness
through
the creation of marketing campaigns.
Employee  To be in charge in packaging of
product.
 To be in charge in monitor the
machinery during the cooking and
mixing process to make sure our
product quality standards are being
met.

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2.5 SCHEDULE OF REMUNERATION

MONTHLY EPF
SOCSO TOTAL
SALARY CONTRIBUTION

POSITION NO (RM) 13% (RM)

General Manager 1 2,500.00 325.00 44.65 2,869.65

Financial Manager 1 2,000.00 260.00 35.85 2,295.85


Operational Manager 1 2,000.00 260.00 35.85 2,295.85
Administrative
1 2,000.00 260.00 35.85 2,295.85
Manager
Marketing Manager 1 2,000.00 260.00 35.85 2,295.85
Employee 1 1,200.00 156.00 21.85 1,377.85

TOTAL 6 11,700.00 1,521.00 209.90 13,430.90


Table 1

Our general manager receives a month salary amounted RM2500 while the other manager we
standardize their salary to RM2000 per manager. As one of our short-term goals is to increase
our sales by 5% every month and if this goal can be achieved, we promised to our partners to
increase their monthly salary RM70 every year.

2.5.1 MONDATORY BENEFIT:

We at ANFFIN Venture are providing this benefit to every partner and staff in our business as
it is a compulsory as stated in Employment Act 1955 and regulation.

2.5.1.1 Employees Provident fund (EPF):

EPF define as a retirement savings fund responsible for ensuring members retirement well-
being. An employer is compulsory to obey to this rule as stated in the Employment Act 1955.
We at ANFFIN Venture decided to choose 13% deduction from the employee’s gross salary.

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2.5.1.2 Social Security Scheme (SOCSO):

Social Security Organization (SOCSO) which is also known as PERKESO is a government


agency established in order to implement and administer the social security schemes under
the Employees' Social Security Act 1969. The main function of SOCSO is to provide social
security protection to the employees and their dependents through the Employment Injury
Scheme and the Invalidity Scheme. This protection includes accident, injuries, suffers from
permanent injury or requires physical treatment when employee travel from home to work
and vice versa or during working hour or after.

2.5.1.3 Leaves:

As stated in the Employment Act of 1955 which allows the employee to take leaves from any
occurrences which the implement by our company. We at ANFFIN Venture provides annual
leaves, sick leaves, public holidays, and maternity leave to the employee.

2.5.1.4 Fringe Benefits:

To ensure the welfare and health of our employees has taken care we also provide emergency
leaves and medical leaves to our employee restricted to the valid reason only. For the
emergency leaves the permission only be given in such case like death, accident and etcetera.
For the medical leave, any expenses occur during the treatment of the employees will be
borne by the business with terms that the employee can provide an evidence such as medical
slip from the hospital. Besides, a bonus will be given as well to the partner or employee who
can increase the revenue and sales for our business to keep them motivated to work hard in
the future.

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2.6 LIST OF OFFICE FURNITURE AND FITTINGS

ITEM QUANTITY PRICE/UNIT TOTAL COST


(RM) (RM)
Office Desk 1 225 225
Chair 1 69 69
Multipurpose Cabinet 1 150 150
Dustbin 1 20 20
Fire Extinguisher 1 120 120
Air Conditioner 1 1,200 1,200
TOTAL 6 1,784 1,784
Table 2

2.7 LIST OF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

ITEM QUANTITY PRICE/UNIT TOTAL COST


(RM) (RM)
Computer 1 2,000 2,000
Office Telephone 1 150 150
Printer 1 250 250
TOTAL 3 2,400 2,400
Table 3

2.8 LIST OF OFFICE SUPPLIES

ITEM QUANTITY PRICE/UNIT TOTAL COST


(RM) (RM)
Stationeries 1 150 150
TOTAL 1 150 150
Table 4

2.9 LIST OF UTILITIES


ITEM QUANTITY PRICE/UNIT TOTAL COST
(RM) (RM)

Water 200 200


Electricity 650 650
Telephone and Wi-Fi Bills 350 350
TOTAL 1200 1200
Table 5

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2.10 FACTORY LAYOUT

Our office is located at Lot 18, Lorong Indah Permai, Taman Indah Permai, 88450 Kota
Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia. The reason why we decide to choose this place is due to its
strategic location. The easy accessibility of our location that is near to 1 Borneo shopping
mall, surround by residential area, supermarket and near to University Technology MARA
will make easier for people to locate our premise and walk into our shop to purchase our
samosa product.

Our office is located at the back of the factory. We have done a minor renovation to ensure
our workers feels comfortable during working and we separate the space for production and
packaging space with the office as well. Our office includes general manager room,
administration room, marketing manager room, operational manager room and financial
manager room. We provide good working condition in our office which we provide such as
computer laptop and chair, good air conditioner, photocopy machine free accessibility to Wi-
Fi to ensure our worker feel comfortable in handling their task.

The specialties feature that we provide in our office is all randomize culture environment to
fill the comfort at our office and this will motivate and enhance the self-esteem in them to
work effectively and efficiently in order to pursue our business goals.

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Toilet General Manager Room

Administrative
Manager Room
General Manager Room

Financial Operational
Manager Room Manager Room

Pantry

Symbol Explanation
Table

Chair

Printer

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2.11 ADMINISTRATIVE BUDGET

ITEM FIXED MONTHLY OTHER TOTAL


ASSET EXPENSES EXPENSES
EXPENSE (RM) (RM) (RM)
S (RM)
FIXED ASSET
Office Furniture and 1,784.00 1,784.00
Fittings
(Refer Table 2)
Office Equipment 2,400.00 2,400.00
(Refer Table 3)
Working Capital
Remuneration 13,430.90 13,430.90
(Refer Table 1)
Utilities 1,200,00 1,200.00
(Refer Table 5)
Rental 1,000.00 1,000.00
Office Supplies 150.00 150.00
(Refer Table 4)
Other Expenditure
Medical Allowances 200.00 200.00
Pre-Operations
Deposit (Rental) 2,800.00 2,800.00
Business Registration & 160.00 160.00
Licenses
Fire Insurance 300.00 300.00
Insurance & Road Tax
for Van
TOTAL 4,184.00 15,780.90 3,460.00 23,424.90

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MARKETING PLAN

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3.0 MARKETING PLAN

3.1 Introduction to Marketing

Marketing can be defined as satisfying needs and wants through an exchange process
and also can be defined as the process of planning and executing the conception, pricing,
promotion, and distribution of ideas, goods, and services. Besides, marketing is one most
important part of running a business. It is because, without a good marketing plan, the
business may not be able to achieve its goals.

One of the keys to a successful business is to have a good marketing strategy. So that
we can set out a clear objective to achieve our target. So, the task of the marketing
department of ANFFIN Venture is to fulfil our customer's needed. At the same time, we also
will achieve our target profits

We at ANFFIN Venture are introducing our Samosas with a different taste and
uniqueness which we intend to carry out potential customers and clients in our product and
persuade them to buy the product offered.

3.1.1 Marketing Objective

1. To introduce our product and services to the customer

2. To ensure that customer is satisfied with our product and services

3. To increase our sales by making sure customers buy our Samosa repeatedly

4. To ensure ANFFIN Venture reach the goals of the target market and sales budget

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3.2 Introduction to Product and Service


Table 1:

Types of product Cost price per unit (RM) Selling price per unit (RM)

Samosa A
150g potatoes
150g chicken
Garlic - 14g
Onion - 50g
Curry powder - (60g) RM7 RM10.90
Oil - 30 ml
2 Eggs
Bread crumb -120g
Curry leaves (8g)
Salt 6g
Maggie Cukup Rasa (10g)

Samosa B
Tuber- (135g)
carrot (100g)
frozen peas (100g)
Garlic - 14g
Onion - 50g RM6 RM9.90
Curry powder - (60g)
Oil - 30ml
2 Eggs
Bread crumb -120g
Curry leaves (8g)
Salt 6g
Maggie Cukup Rasa (10g)

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The price that has shown in the table has included the cost of the material to produce
our product. Furthermore, these prices above are excluded postage to our outlet. We are
selling the products according to customer needs and wants.

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Cost of Material:

SAFETY TOTAL TOTAL


MATERIAL PRICE PRICE
MATERIALS QUANTITY STOCK
REQUIREMENT (RM) (RM)
Spring Roll 65 kg 6.5 kg 71.5 kg 12.00/kg 858.00
Pastry

Cooking Oil 46.8 kg 4.68 kg 51.48 kg 2.90/kg 149.29

Garlic 21.84 kg 2.184 kg 24.024 kg 9/kg 216.22

Onion 78 kg 7.8 kg 85.8 kg 9.90/kg 849.42

Curry Powder 93.6 kg 9.36 kg 102.96 kg 18.90/kg 1,945.94

Curry Leaf 12.48 kg 1.248 kg 13.728 kg 12.50/kg 171.60

Seasoning A 9.36 kg 0.94 kg 10.3 kg 2.90/kg 29.87

Seasoning B 15.6 kg 1.56 kg 17.16 kg 17.80/kg 305.45

Chicken 117 kg 11.7 kg 128.7 kg 9.50/kg 1,222.65

Potato 222.3 kg 22.23 kg 244.53 kg 4/kg 978.12

Carrot 85.8 kg 8.58 kg 94.38 kg 7/kg 660.66

Peas 78 kg 7.8 kg 85.8 kg 9.20/kg 789.36

Egg 3,120 unit 312 unit 3,432 unit 0.41/unit 1,407.12

Breadcrumb 187.2 kg 18.72 kg 205.92 kg 12/kg 2,471.04

Packaging 1,638 unit 164 unit 1,802 unit 0.16/unit 288.32

TOTAL 12,343.06

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3.2.1 Business location

Lot 18, Lorong Indah Permai, Taman Indah Permai,

88450, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah.

3.2.3 Segmenting the market

We have segmented the market based on food habits into two main categories which
are Vegetarian or Non-Vegetarian.

Based on research, it has been ascertained that the majority of people are Non-
Vegetarian. Therefore, our sales would be very low if we just focused only on the Vegetarian
market. Hence, we even cater to the Non-Vegetarian market and make it even better.

Vegetarian
25% Non
Vegetarian
Vegetarian

Non Vegetarian
75%

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3.3 TARGET MARKET

A target market is a specific group of customers who have been identified as people
with needs or wants that can be met with a product or services from this company. Therefore,
to ensure that our marketing efforts meet the needs, wants, and demands of customers as well
as bring profits, we at ANFFIN Venture have identified and focused on selected customer
groups.

Teenagers Employees Parents Children

8%

14%

56%
22%

Target Market %

Teenagers 56 -We are targeting them with more nutritious samosas.

Children 8 -Samosas are available in attractive sizes and shapes. it also tastes
interesting while providing balance for their development and growth.

Employees 22 -They prefer a faster breakfast because they are very busy with work and
sometimes forget to take breakfast

Parents 14 -Frozen samosa will make it easier for them to provide a balanced meal
for their family with an easy and quick way to be served for breakfast and
afternoon tea.

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3.4 COMPETITORS
3.4.1 Analysis of Competitor
Table 2: Competitor swot analysis

1. Dream Bakers Enterprise

Strengths Weaknesses

-Opened 24 hours -Unreasonable price

-well known -Do not have up to date equipment

-Had open the business for 5 years until -Lack of quality


now

-Had a stable financial background

Opportunities Threats

-Marketing -Price wars

-Competition weaknesses -Changing consumer eating habits

-Taxation

2. Indah Bakery

Strengths Weaknesses

-Provide delivery -Service hour too short

-Provide Frozen Samosas -The environment is not interesting

-Have their own regular customer -Unstable financial

Opportunities Threats

-Increase in online ordering market -Many online competitors

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3. Bake Secret Bakery

Strengths Weaknesses

-Good Services -Do not provide any membership card

-Affordable price -Lack of customer awareness

-Opened 24 hours -Expensive

Opportunities Threats

-Changing in customer taste -New competition in the market

-Low level of supplies loyalty

Table 3: Company’s Swot Analysis

Strengths Weaknesses

-We provide delivery -Not opened 24 hours

-High quality of product -Do not provide any membership card

-Provide Frozen Samosas -Lack of customer awareness

-Affordable price -Unstable financial

Opportunities Threats

-Increase in online ordering market -New competition in the market

-Changing in customer taste -Low level of supplies loyalty

-Many online competitors

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3.5 MARKET SHARE

Table 4: Market share before the entrance

Competitors Market share (%)

Dream Bakers Enterprise 35

ANFFIN Venture 20

Indah Bakery 30

Bake Secret Bakery 15

Bake Secret Bakery


15%
Dream Bakers
Enterprise 35%
Dream Bakers Enterprise
ANFFIN Venture Indah Bakery
Bake Secret Bakery

Indah Bakery
30%

ANFFIN Venture
20%

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Table 5: Market Share after the entrance

Competitors Market share (%)

Dream Enterprise 35

ANFFIN Venture 30

Indah Bakery 20

Bake Secret Bakery 15

Bake Secret Bakery


15%
Dream Bakers
Enterprise
35% Dream Bakers Enterprise
ANFFIN Venture Indah Bakery
Bake Secret Bakery
Indah Bakery
20%

ANFFIN Venture
30%

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3.6 SALES FORECAST

In the first year of running the business, we estimated that the number of customers
who buy and need our service is about 30 people a day. Next, for the second year, we
estimate that the number of customers has increased by 4% of the number of customers the
previous year. Therefore, we assume that the average person can contribute to our store of
RM52 per order and we estimate that more than 30 people will come to our store to place an
order. Unfortunately, in the first year, there is up and down of our sales due to pandemic
especially in March until April and continue to increase in the beginning of May.

The first years of sales

Average price / unit: (RM10.90 + RM9.90) /2 = RM 10.40

No. of estimated order: RM10.40 x 5packet = RM52.00

Forecasted sales: (RM52 x 30 customer) x 26 days = RM40,560

Year Month Sales Forecast (RM)

1 Jan 40,200

February 40,560

March 35,800

April 35,000

May 38,000

June 39,800

July 40,050

August 40,250

September 40,560

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October 38,500

November 40,050

December 40,560

Total (RM) 469,330

Year Percentage Increase (%) Forecast Sales (RM)

1 - 469,330

2 4 488,103.20

3 6 517,389.39

*We estimated that for the second year, the sale was increased by 4% and the third year of
sales, the sales were increased by 6%.

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3.7 MARKETING STRATEGY

Marketing strategy is a very important step to attract customers to buy our product.
The objective of having a marketing strategy is to allow the company to carry out its mission
effectively and efficiently.

Marketing strategies are generally concerned with marketing mix principles which are
known as the 4 Ps used to assist in pursuing the business's objectives.

The 4 P’s in Marketing strategy are:

i. Product strategy

ii. Price strategy

iii. Place or distribution strategy

iv. Promotion strategy

i. Product/Services Strategy

Our company's product strategy is to offer products of good quality and the materials
used to produce the product are also of high quality. Besides, our products focus on vegetable
lovers and non-vegetable enthusiasts. For example, we have produced two types of Samosa
flavors, namely Chicken Samosa and Vegetable Samosa. This is because not everyone is a fan
of vegetables. With the difference between these two flavors, both can be enjoyed, and it will
attract more customers to visit our store.

ii. Price strategy

We use price strategy to attract more customers and to gain market share. For
example, offer low price of our product or give out a coupon discount for every purchase.
Then, we also will do a lucky draw to the regular customer monthly to encourage them to buy
our product repeatedly and become our loyal customers.

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iii. Distribution Strategy

We use Distribution Strategies aimed at creating a structured and controlled


distribution system to ensure the products offered to reach the target users. Our store is
located at Taman Indah Permai which is an area with many institutions with a high population
that is why our main target is students and locals. However, we also rely on distribution
channels because we are more into delivering our products directly to our customers in their
area and for convenience, we often use the online system through the website order,
confirmation, payment, and delivery of products.

 Direct to Consumer

When we directly sell to the consumer, there are not involved the retailers and the
wholesalers. The consumers will have their own choice and to choose between Samosa A or
Samosa B. Plus, it will be easy when dealing with the customer who buy our Samosas in
large numbers. We choose this type of distribution because we are providing high quality
Samosa every day to meet everyone is needs and wants.

 Selling through retailers

Besides, to make our product well known, we need to spread our product, so we act as
a supplier to expand our product on the certain places. Therefore, we can achieve the aim of
expanding the coverage, increase our sales, capturing the market and boosting the brand-
name of its merchandise within a relatively short time. For now, we are just focusing on
retailers in all main area in Taman Indah Permai, so that the consumers in the area can know
our product and will be easy to consume our product through the retailers.

 Selling through wholesalers

Apart from that, we had preferred to sell our Samosas to wholesalers as a middleman
who operates between the producers and the retailers as well as referring to any individual or
business firm selling goods in large quantities. So, we are selling our product through the
wholesalers like the big market such as Bataras and Survey. They will act as a
communication to promote our product. More importantly, by dealing with the wholesalers,
they have better financial resources and help in sales promotion activities.

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iv. Promotion strategy

 Banner

We will place the banners as advertising to promote our products and services about
10 kilometres from our store. The reasons we use this is to attract people attention so that
they will be noticed about what our business has to offer for them. We only use three banners
for the time being.

 Flyers

We use flyers to spread information about our products and services to the community
and nearby institutions before opening our store. The flyers contain the information about our
business to make it easier for customer to reach us. Therefore, we will be able to attract and
contact potential customers in advance.

 Promotion

Another alternative that we will use is to take advantage to use social media such as
Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter as a platform to expand our business. It is because social
media will not contribute any cost to the marketing cost. Then, we will keep updating our
product so that we can stay connected to people around the world.

Besides, we will attract more people by adding special promotions and organize many
contests to promote our product and encourage more customers to visit our store and buy our
product. Moreover, we will post the picture with the best caption or feedback on our page to
show them our love, gratitude, and appreciation to them.

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3.8 Marketing Personnel

Position Number of Stuff

Marketing Manager 1

SCHEDULE OF TASKS AND RESPONSIBILITIES

Position Main Task and Responsibilities

Marketing Manager  A marketing manager is in charge of


marketing strategies by developing
pricing strategies that can maximize
profits and market share.

 To make sure to reach a target of the


sales every year and identifying new
potential customers.

TABLE 6: SCHEDULE OF REMUNERATION

Position Monthly EPF SOCSO Total


Salary
(13%) (2%) (RM)
(RM)
(RM) (RM)

Marketing 2,000 260 35.85 2,295.85


Manager

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TABLE 7: LIST OF OFFICE FURNITURE AND FITTINGS

Item Quantity Price/Unit Total Amount


(RM) (RM)
File Cabinet 2 150.00 300.00

Table 1 225.00 225.00

Chair 1 60.00 60.00

PC 1 1,300.00 1300.00

Printer 1 250.00 250.00

Pedestal 1 150.00 150.00

Total 2,285.00

TABLE 8: LIST OF STATIONERY

Item Quantity Cost per Unit Total


(RM) (RM)
A4 Paper 5 Rim 9.00 45.00

Calculator 1 5.00 5.00

Eraser 2 0.30 0.60

File 10 3.00 30.00

Pen 5 2.00 10.00

Ruler 2 0.20 0.40

Stapler 2 1.50 3.00

Pencil 5 1.00 5.00

Sticky Note 3 5.00 15.00

Total 34 27.00 114.00

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3.9 Marketing Budget

Particular Fixed Asset Monthly Other


Expenses Expenses Expenses

(RM) (RM) (RM)

Fixed Asset

Office Furniture and fittings 2,285

Working Capital

Remuneration (EPF and SOCSO) As at


(refer to Table 6) administration
budget

Stationaries 114

Other Expenditure

Promotion and Advertising:

- Flyer (200pcs) 60
- Banner (2x5 ft.) (4pcs)
88

Total 2,285 262

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PERATION PLAN

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4.0 OPERATION PLAN

The operation plan is a crucial factor to take into consideration in a business. The aim
of our company is to ensure our frozen samosa products is in its best condition and
concurrently satisfy the needs and wants of our customers. Hence, we have developed a
structured operational plan to ensure the operations of our business function smoothly along
with the achievement of our objectives.

4.1 OBJECTIVES

The followings are our company’s objectives for our operational plan:

1. To ensure the smooth functioning of our operations alongside maintaining the quality our
frozen samosa products offered to our customers.
2. To reach the optimization of our customer satisfactions and the contentment of their
expectations towards our ability in providing quality frozen samosa products on a timely
manner.
3. To attain stability and consistency in the production of our frozen samosa products.
4. To ensure the quality of our frozen samosa products meet the established standards.
5. To ensure the profitability and success of our business.

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4.2 OPERATIONAL PROCESS

Our company, ANFFIN Venture, sells frozen samosa products to our customers
through both online and offline mediums. Through our online medium, customers can simply
purchase our products at our company website (http://www.ANFFINVenture.com) or reach us
at our social media platforms namely our accounts on Instagram, Facebook and TikTok. We
keep our website and accounts up to date with information regarding our samosa products
which includes the prices, the ingredients we use and the types of samosa we offer. Through
this medium, we provide convenience to our customers as to enable them to purchase our
product without having to physically come to our store. Customers can purchase our product
directly from our store as well. The activity chart will explain the process of our operation.

4.2.1 ACTIVITY CHART

Symbols that are used in our activity chart:

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Purchase of raw materials from suppliers

Quality inspection of materials

If it does not meet the quality standard Send back

Storage

Preparation of samosa fillings

Cooking of the samosa fillings

Resting of the cooked samosa fillings

Assembly of the samosa

Inspection of the samosa

Packaging of samosa (include dry wiping of packages)

Freezing in storage freezer

Delivery of frozen samosa to customers

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4.2.2 FLOW CHART

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4.3 OPERATIONS LAYOUT

The layout in the operation of a company is applied based on the product, the process,
or the marketing. The layout of our company is based on the process, which focuses on the
flow production of our product in a sequence manner of activities.

SAMOSA MATERIAL
FREEZER MAKING AREA COOKING
COO AREA
STORAGE
LI
AREA
NG
PACKAGING MATERIAL
AR
AREA PREPARATION
AREA

OPERATIONAL PRAYER
MEN’S WOMEN’S
OFFICE RAW MATERIAL
WASHROOM WASHROOM ROOM
STORAGE AREA

4.4 PRODUCTION PLANNING

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Production Planning refers to the planning of production which makes use of


information regarding the forecasted market and sales, available resources, and related
knowledge for the purpose of fulfilling the demand of customers.

4.4.1 CALCULATION FOR OUTPUT PER DAY

Average sales / month : RM 40,560


Price / unit : (RM 10.90 + RM 9.90) /2
= RM 10.40
No. of Output / month : RM 27,040 / RM 10.40
= 3,900 units / month
Working days : 26 days
No. of Output / day : 2,600 units / 26 days
= 150 units / day

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4.4.2 POSITION AND NUMBER OF PERSONNEL

Position No. of personnel

1
Operation Manager

1
Worker/ Employee

2
Total

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4.4.3 SCHEDULE OF TASK AND RESPONSIBILITIES

Position Task and Responsibilities

 Ensure the proper functioning for all of the operations

of production
Operation Manager
 Provide solution and give guidance through

unexpected situations arising from the operations of

production

 Address the office-related operation

 Store the raw materials in the storage room

 Prepare the raw materials for the fillings of the samosa


Worker/ Employee
 Cook the materials (fillings)

 Cool the cooked fillings

 Make the samosa (Assemble the samosa)

 Package the samosa

 Freeze the packages of samosa in the freezing storage

 Deliver the packages to customers

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4.4.4 SCHEDULE OF REMUNERATION

Position No. Monthly Salary EPF Cont. SOCSO Total


(RM) (13%) Cont. (2%) (RM)

1 2,000.00 260.00 35.85 2,295.85


Operation
Manager
1 1,200.00 156.00 21.85 1,377.85
Worker
3,673.70
Total

Table 1

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4.5 MATERIAL PLANNING

MATERIALS QUANTITY SAFETY TOTAL PRICE TOTAL


STOCK MATERIAL (RM) PRICE
REQUIREMENT (RM)
Spring Roll Pastry 65 kg 6.5 kg 71.5 kg 12.00/kg 858.00

Cooking Oil 46.8 kg 4.68 kg 51.48 kg 2.90/kg 149.29

Garlic 21.84 kg 2.184 kg 24.024 kg 9/kg 216.22

Onion 78 kg 7.8 kg 85.8 kg 9.90/kg 849.42

Curry Powder 93.6 kg 9.36 kg 102.96 kg 18.90/kg 1,945.94

Curry Leaf 12.48 kg 1.248 kg 13.728 kg 12.50/kg 171.60

Seasoning A 9.36 kg 0.94 kg 10.3 kg 2.90/kg 29.87

Seasoning B 15.6 kg 1.56 kg 17.16 kg 17.80/kg 305.45

Chicken 117 kg 11.7 kg 128.7 kg 9.50/kg 1,222.65

Potato 222.3 kg 22.23 kg 244.53 kg 4/kg 978.12

Carrot 85.8 kg 8.58 kg 94.38 kg 7/kg 660.66

Peas 78 kg 7.8 kg 85.8 kg 9.20/kg 789.36

Egg 3,120 unit 312 unit 3,432 unit 0.41/unit 1,407.12

Breadcrumb 187.2 kg 18.72 kg 205.92 kg 12/kg 2,471.04

Packaging 1,638 unit 164 unit 1,802 unit 0.16/unit 288.32

TOTAL 12,343.06

Table 2

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4.5.1 FUNCTION OF MATERIAL

Materials Function

 Used as fillings of the samosa


Cooking Oil, Garlic, Onion, Curry Powder,

Curry Leaf, Seasoning A (Salt),

Seasoning B (Maggie Cukup Rasa),

Chicken, Potato, Carrot, Peas

 Used as a wrapping for the fillings of


Spring Roll Pastry
the samosa

 Used to envelop the outer samosa


Breadcrumb

 Used as an adhesive to secure the


Egg
samosa and to glue the breadcrumb

on the outer samosa

 To put the finished-made samosa into


Packaging
the packaging as to proceed with its

freezing process

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4.6 MACHINE AND EQUIPMENT PLANNING

Item Quantity Price per unit Total Cost


(RM/unit) (RM)

1 327.00 327.00
Vegetable Cutting
Machine
2 209.00 418.00
Pan (Heavy Duty)
2 24.00 48.00
Spatula
1 599.00 599.00
Double Compartment
Stove
(Heavy Duty)
3 210.00 630.00
Operation Table
1 300.00 300.00
Freezer
2 60.00 120.00
Food Pan
1 1,399.00 1,399.00
Generator
1 1,800.00 1,800.00
Desktop Computer
5,641.00
TOTAL

Table 3

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4.6.1 LIST OF SUPPLIERS

Machine/Equipment Function Supplier Address &


Contact

 Dice the Allied Lot 43A-1, 1st


Vegetable Cutting
vegetables Foodservice Floor, Block D,
Machine
Equipment Bundusan
 Cook the
Pan (Heavy Duty) (Sabah) Sdn Bhd Commercial Centre,
materials
Spatula, 88300 Kota
(fillings of the
Double Compartment Kinabalu, Sabah
samosa)
Stove No: 6088703294

(Heavy Duty),
Food Pan
 As a place to 1 Rack Trading Shop lot 6, Lorong
Operation Table
rest the fillings Bernam 3 & Jalan
for cooling Kolam, Taman
 As a place to Soon Kiong, 88300
make the Kota Kinabalu,
samosa Sabah
 As a place to No: 088-281 822
make package
the samosa

 Freeze the M P Machinery Lot 1-7 Pusat


Freezer
packages of (Malaysia) Sdn. Perindustrian Sri
samosa Bhd. Lorong Inanam
Baru 13, Mile 6,
Jalan Tuaran,
Inanam, 88450 Kota
Kinabalu, Sabah
No: 088-428 222

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 Supply power CS POWER No.9, Lorong Buah


Generator
especially as a SDN. BHD. Langsat, Phase 1,
precaution when Inanam Jaya, Light
the existing Industrial
power supplied CenterMile 5.5, 9,
is unreliable A2, Jalan Tuaran,
Inanam, 88450 Kota
Kinabalu, Sabah
No: 016-833 5889

 Aid in operation AMT PC Jalan Penampang


Desktop Computer
related work Distributors Baru, Bandar Baru
(Sabah) Sdn Bhd Penampang, 88300
Kota Kinabalu,
Sabah
No: 088-738 224

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Materials Supplier Address & Contact

Pasar Besar Kota


Cooking Oil, Garlic, Onion, Curry Jalan Tun Fuad Stephens,
Kinabalu
Powder, Curry Leaf, Seasoning A Pusat Bandar Kota
(Salt), Seasoning B (Maggie Cukup Kinabalu, 88000 Kota
Rasa), Potato, Carrot, Peas, Egg Kinabalu, Sabah
No: 012-838 0266

Hong Seng Cold Lot 19, Ground Floor,


Spring Roll Pastry
Storage Block D, Jalan Damai,
Taman Luyang Phase 3,
88300 Kota Kinabalu,
Sabah
No: 088-235 911

Bestwise Sdn Bhd Mile Lot 8, Kinapar Light


Breadcrumb
Industrial 7, Jalan Tuaran,
Inanam, 88450 Kota
Kinabalu, Sabah
No: 016-770 0826

Pembekal Ayam Industrial Zone 7 (IZ 7),


Chicken
Segar dan Ayam Kota Kinabalu Industrial
Beku Sdn. Bhd. Park (KKIP), 88460, Kota
Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia,
88460 Kota Kinabalu
No: 010-932 1833

Langkawi Plastic 27-1, Lorong Batu Nilam


Packaging
Printing Sdn Bhd 3B, Bandar Bukit Tinggi,
41200 Klang, Malaysia.
No: 012 295 1921

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4.7 BUSINESS AND OPERATION HOUR

4.7.1 BUSINESS HOUR

The business hour for our company is from 9.30 a.m. until 5.30 p.m. on the weekdays
while we only open half-day on Saturday. Every week on Sunday, we will be closed.

Day Time

Monday – Friday 9.30 a.m. – 5.30 p.m.

Saturday 9.30 – 1.30 p.m.

Sunday Close

4.7.2 OPERATION HOUR

The operation hour for our company starts at 8.30 a.m. and ends at 6.30 p.m. as to
collect the materials which are delivered in the morning, turning on the machine and have a
cleaning session in the last hour.

Day Time

Monday – Friday 8.30 a.m. – 6.30 p.m.

Saturday 8.30 – 2.30 p.m.

Sunday Close

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4.8 OPERATIONS OVERHEAD

The overhead expense which our business incurs includes the repairs and maintenance
cost.

No. Overheads Cost (RM)

Repairs and Maintenance 737.20


1.
737.20
TOTAL

Table 4

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4.9 OPERATION BUDGET

Item Fixed Assets Monthly Expenses Other Expenses


Expenses (RM) (RM) (RM)

Fixed Asset
5,641.00
Machinery and
equipment
(Refer Table 3)
9,000
Vehicle (Second hand)

Working Capital
As in administration
Remuneration
budget
(Refer Table 1)
12,343.06
Raw Materials
(Refer Table 2)
500
Carriage inwards and
Duty
737.20
Repair and maintenance
(Refer Table 4)

280
Fuel
200
Insurance & Road tax
for vehicle
14,641.00 13,860.26 200.00
Total

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4.10 IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE

Activities Deadlines Duration

Incorporation of business November-December 2019 2

Application for permits & license November 2018-April 2019 6

Searching of premise February-April 2019 3

Renovation of premise May-June 2019 2

Procurement of machine and raw July-September 2019 3

material

Recruitment of labours October 2019 1

Installation of machine November-December 2019 2

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FINANCIAL
PLAN

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5.0 FINANCIAL PLANNING

5.1 Introduction and objective of financial plan

Financial planning in a business plan is important when it is equipped to foresee the


future business performance. It allows management to properly handle cash flows in order to
brace them for unwanted events that result in cash shortages, particularly for new start-ups.
By having a financial strategy, it allows the business to understand its vision, mission, and
goals. It smoothest all operations, handles its capital quickly and efficiently in order to
accomplish its targets within the timeframes involved.

It is important because it lets the owner to find out how they acquire the money and
how much they need to start a business. Other than that, it makes it easy for them to recognise
all the costs and expenses involved with starting a business. In the long term, it allows the
company to see its most preferred means of funding its properties with a loan or a lease
purchase and it is selected based on the lowest expense that the business can incur.

ANFFIN Venture prepares financial plan for effective planning in terms of company
priorities, long-term and short-term objectives. It helps to chart the financial future of the
business and it is easier to make financial decisions and keep on track to achieve the business
targets. Getting a financial plan allows the business to do better targeting, to see how much
each department requires and to see if the business will meet its target profits.

Finally, financial plan is prepared to ensure that the company runs systemically and
successfully. It demonstrates that, by having a good financial plan, the business will use its
capital in a correspondingly and wise manner.

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5.2 Project implementation cost and sources of financing

ANFFIN Venture
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION COST & SOURCES OF FINANCE

Project Implementation Cost Sources of Finance

Own
Requirements Cost Loan Hire-Purchase
Contribution
Existing
Fixed Assets Cash F. Assets
Land & Building
Office Furniture and Fittings 1,784 1,784
Office Equipment 2,400 2,400

Office Furniture 2,285 2,285

Machinery and Equipment 5,641 5,641


Vehicle (Second hand) 9,000 9,000

Working Capital 3 months


Administrative 47,343 37,143 10,200
Marketing
Operations 41,580 29,751 11,829
Pre-Operations & Other
Expenditure 3,922 3,922
Contingencies 10% 11,396 3,396 8,000

TOTAL 125,351 80,000 36,351 9,000

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From the project implementation cost and sources of financing, we are able to find out
how much the business need to start its operation. As seen from above, the RM36,351 under
cash will be divided equally by the partners for their capital contribution. For the existing
fixed assets amounted to RM9,000 is basically a secondhand vehicle brought in by one of the
partners.

5.2.1 Table of loan

ANFFIN Venture
LOAN SCHEDULE

LOAN REPAYMENT SCHEDULE


Amount 80,000
Interest Rate 5%
Duration (yrs) 5
Method Fixed rate
Total Principal
Year Principal Interest Payment Balance
- - 80,000
1 16,000 4,000 20,000 64,000
2 16,000 4,000 20,000 48,000
3 16,000 4,000 20,000 32,000
4 16,000 4,000 20,000 16,000
5 16,000 4,000 20,000 -

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5.3 Table of budgets


ADMINISTRATIVE BUDGET

Fixed Monthly
Particulars Assets Expenses Others Total

Fixed Assets
Land & Building - -
Office Furniture and Fittings 1,784 1,784
Office Equipment 2,400 2,400
Working Capital
Remuneration 13,431 13,431
Utilities 1,200 1,200
Rental 1,000 1,000
Office Supplies 150 150
Pre-Operations & Other Expenditure
Other Expenditure 200
Deposit (rent, utilities, etc.) 2,800 2,800
Business Registration & Licences 160 160
Other Pre-Operations Expenditure 300 300
Total 4,184 15,781 3,460 23,225

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MARKETING BUDGET

Fixed Monthly
Particulars Assets Expenses Others Total

Fixed Assets
Office Furniture 2,285 2,285
Working Capital
Pre-Operations & Other Expenditure
Other Expenditure 262
Total 2,285 262 2,285

OPERATIONS BUDGET

Fixed Monthly
Particulars Assets Expenses Others Total

Fixed Assets
Machinery and Equipment 5,641 5,641
Vehicle (Second hand) 9,000
Working Capital
Raw Materials & Packaging 12,343 12,343
Carriage Inward & Duty 500 500
Repair and Maintenance 737 737
Fuel 280
Insurance & Road tax for vehicle 200 200
Total 14,641 13,860 200 28,701

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5.4 Table of Depreciation of Fixed Assets

ANFFIN Venture
DEPRECIATION SCHEDULES

Office Furniture and


Fixed Asset Fittings Fixed Asset Office Equipment
Cost (RM) 1,784 Cost (RM) 2,400
Method Straight Line Method Straight Line
Economic Life
(years) 5 Economic Life (years) 5
Year Depreciation Depreciation Book Year Depreciation Depreciation Book
Value Value
- - 1,784 - - 2,400
1 357 357 1,427 1 480 480 1,920
2 357 714 1,070 2 480 960 1,440
3 357 1,070 714 3 480 1,440 960
4 357 1,427 357 4 480 1,920 480
5 357 1,784 - 5 480 2,400 -

Vehicle (Second
Fixed Asset hand) Fixed Asset Office Furniture
Cost (RM) 9,000 Cost (RM) 2,285
Straight Straight
Method Line Method Line
Economic Life Economic Life
(years) 5 (years) 5
Book Book
Year Depreciation Depreciation Value Year Depreciation Depreciation Value
- - 9,000 - - 2,285
1 1,800 1,800 7,200 1 457 457 1,828
2 1,800 3,600 5,400 2 457 914 1,371
3 1,800 5,400 3,600 3 457 1,371 914
4 1,800 7,200 1,800 4 457 1,828 457
5 1,800 9,000 - 5 457 2,285 -

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Machinery and
Fixed Asset Equipment
Cost (RM) 5,641
Method Straight Line
Economic Life
(years) 10

Annual Accumulated
Book
Year Depreciation Depreciation Value
- - 5,641
1 564 564 5,077
2 564 1,128 4,513
3 564 1,692 3,949
4 564 2,256 3,385
5 564 2,821 2,821
6 564 3,385 2,256
7 564 3,949 1,692
8 564 4,513 1,128
9 564 5,077 564
10 564 5,641 -

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5.5 Sales Projection

SALES PROJECTION
Year 1 January 2020 40,200
February 2020 40,560
March 2020 35,800
April 2020 35,000
May 2020 38,000
June 2020 39,800
July 2020 40,050
August 2020 40,250
September 2020 40,560
October 2020 38,500
November 2020 40,050
December 2020 40,560
TOTAL 469,330
TOTAL 488,103
Year 2
TOTAL 517,389
Year 3

On February, September and December recorded a significantly high sale. As for


March, April, and October the sales recorded are significantly low due to the pandemic.
During the pandemic, our sales are expected to be fluctuated to RM4,760 in March, RM
5,580 in April, and RM 2,060 in October.

CASH COLLECTIONS FOR SALES


In the month of sale 100%
1 month after sale
2 months after sale
Total 100%

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5.6 Purchase Projection

PURCHASE PROJECTION
Year 1 Month 1 12,343
Month 2 12,343
Month 3 12,343
Month 4 12,343
Month 5 12,343
Month 6 12,343
Month 7 12,343
Month 8 12,343
Month 9 12,343
Month 10 12,343
Month 11 12,343
Month 12 12,343
TOTAL 148,116
TOTAL 154,041
Year 2
TOTAL 163,283
Year 3

Since our sales are expected to increase by 4% in year 2, we are also expecting our
purchases will increase by 4%. The purchases consist of purchasing direct materials such as
chicken, breadcrumbs, carrot, onions, garlic, green peas, curry powder and eggs. The number
of purchases increase each year in order to respond to the increase of demand.

CASH PAYMENTS FOR PURCHASES


In the month of purchase
1 month after purchase 60%
2 months after purchase 40%
Total 100%

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5.7 Pro Forma Cash Flow Statement


5.7.1 Pro forma cash flow from 2020-2022

ANFFIN Venture
CASH FLOW PRO FORMA STATEMENT
Pre- 5
MONTH 1 2 3 4
Operations
CASH INFLOW
Capital (Cash) 36,351
Loan 80,000
Cash Sales 40,200 40,560 35,800 35,000 38,000
TOTAL CASH INFLOW 116,351 40,200 40,560 35,800 35,000 38,000

CASH OUTFLOW
Administrative Expenditure
Remuneration 13,431 13,431 13,431 13,431 13,431
Utilities 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200
Rental 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000
Office Supplies 150 150 150 150 150
Marketing Expenditure

Operations Expenditure
Cash Purchase
Payment of Account Payable 7,406 12,343 12,343 12,343
Carriage Inward & Duty 500 500 500 500 500
Repair and Maintenance 737 737 737 737 737
Fuel 280 280 280 280 280
Other Expenditure 462
Pre-Operations
Deposit (rent, utilities, etc.) 2,800
Business Registration & Licences 160
Insurance & Road Tax for Motor
Vehicle 200
Other Pre-Operations Expenditure 300

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Fixed Assets
Purchase of Fixed Assets - Others 12,110
Loan Repayment:
Principal 1,333 1,333 1,333 1,333 1,333
Interest 333 333 333 333 333
TOTAL CASH OUTFLOW 15,570 19,427 26,370 31,308 31,308 31,308
CASH SURPLUS (DEFICIT) 100,781 20,773 14,190 4,492 3,692 6,692
BEGINNING CASH BALANCE 100,781 121,554 135,743 140,236 143,928
ENDING CASH BALANCE 100,781 121,554 135,743 140,236 143,928 150,620
TOTAL YEAR YEAR 3
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
YEAR 1 2

36,351
80,000
39,800 40,050 40,250 40,560 38,500 40,050 40,560 469,330 488,103 517,389
39,800 40,050 40,250 40,560 38,500 40,050 40,560 585,681 488,103 517,389

13,431 13,431 13,431 13,431 13,431 13,431 13,431 161,172 169,231 182,769
1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200 14,400 15,120 16,330
1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 12,000 12,600 13,608
150 150 150 150 150 150 150 1,800 1,890 2,041

12,343 12,343 12,343 12,343 12,343 12,343 12,343 130,836 148,116 154,041
500 500 500 500 500 500 500 6,000 6,300 6,804
737 737 737 737 737 737 737 8,844 9,286 10,029
280 280 280 280 280 280 280 3,360 3,528 3,810

462 485 524

2,800
160
200 200 200
300

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12,110

1,333 1,333 1,333 1,333 1,333 1,333 1,333 16,000 16,000 16,000
333 333 333 333 333 333 333 4,000 4,000 4,000
0 0 0 0
31,308 31,308 31,308 31,308 31,308 31,308 31,308 374,444 386,756 410,156
8,492 8,742 8,942 9,252 7,192 8,742 9,252 211,237 101,347 107,233
150,620 159,113 167,855 176,797 186,050 193,242 201,984 211,237 312,584
159,113 167,855 176,797 186,050 193,242 201,984 211,237 211,237 312,584 419,817

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5.7.2 Pro forma cash flow from 2020-2022 (Summary)

Summary Total Cash Inflows Total Cash Outflows Ending Balance

2020 585,681 374,444 211,237


2021 488,103 386,756 312,584
2022 517,389 410,156 419,817

YEARLY CASH INFLOW


600000
580000
560000
540000
520000
500000
RM

480000
460000
440000
420000

2020 2021 2022

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YEARLY CASH OUTFLOW


420000

410000

400000

390000
RM

380000

370000

360000

350000
2020 2021 2022

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YEARLY CASH SURPLUS


250000

200000

150000
RM

100000

50000

0
2020 2021 2022
YEAR

YEARLY ENDING CASH BALANCES


450000
400000
350000
300000
250000
200000
150000
RM

100000
50000
0

2020 2021 2022


YEAR

As projected in the table above, the amount of cash available increases annually, but
at a sluggish rate. The more capital available to the company, the better because the cash
available means that the business is profitable. Cash amount is not known to be equal to
profit since the income statement contains non-cash expenses such as depreciation. Therefore,
to see how the company is going well, the financial supplier and the prospective investor will
look at the amount of cash left in the business.

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5.8 Pro forma income statement


5.8.1 Pro forma income statement
ANFFIN Venture
PRO-FORMA INCOME STATEMENT

Year 1 Year 2 Year 3


Sales 469,330 488,103 517,389
Less: Cost of Sales
Opening Stock of Finished
Goods 17,390 18,085
Production Cost 162,759 175,282 185,920
less: Ending Stock of
17,390 18,085 19,171
Finished Goods
145,369 174,587 184,834
Gross Profit 323,961 313,516 332,555
Less: Expenditure
Administrative
189,372 198,841 214,748
Expenditure
Marketing Expenditure - - -
Other Expenditure 462 485 524
Business Registration &
160
Licences
Insurance & Road Tax for
200 200 200
Motor Vehicle
Other Pre-Operations
300
Expenditure
Interest on Hire-Purchase
Interest on Loan 4,000 4,000 4,000
Depreciation of Fixed
1,294 1,294 1,294
Assets

Total Expenditure 195,788 204,819 220,766


Net Profit Before Tax 128,173 108,696 111,789

Tax 0 0 0
Net Profit After Tax 128,173 108,696 111,789
Accumulated Net Profit 128,173 236,869 348,658

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5.8.2 Pro forma income statement summary from 2020-2022

Year Total sales Total cost of sales Gross profit Total expenditure Net income

2020 469,330 145,369 323,961 195,788 128,173


2021 488,103 174,287 313,516 204,819 108,696
2022 517,389 184,834 332,555 220,766 111,789

5.8.3 Production cost pro-forma statement


ANFFIN Venture
PRODUCTION COST PRO-FORMA STATEMENT

Year 1 Year 2 Year 3

Raw Materials
Opening Stock 0 5,925 6,162
Current Year Purchases 148,116 154,041 163,283
Ending Stock 5,925 6,162 6,532
Raw Materials Used 142,191 153,804 162,913
Carriage Inward 6,000 6,300 6,804
148,191 160,104 169,717
Factory Overhead
Depreciation of Fixed
assets (Operations) 2,364 2,364 2,364
Repair and Maintenance 8,844 9,286 10,029
Fuel 3,360 3,528 3,810

Total Factory Overhead 14,568 15,178 16,203


Production Cost 162,759 175,282 185,920

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5.9 Pro Forma Balance Sheet


5.9.1 Pro forma balance sheet
ANFFIN Venture
PRO-FORMA BALANCE SHEET
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3
ASSETS

Non-Current Assets (Book Value)


Office Furniture and Fittings 1,427 1,070 714
Office Equipment 1,920 1,440 960

Office Furniture 1,828 1,371 914

Machinery and Equipment 5,077 4,513 3,949


Vehicle (Secondhand) 7,200 5,400 3,600

17,452 13,794 10,136


Current Assets
Stock of Raw Materials 5,925 6,162 6,532
Stock of Finished Goods 17,390 18,085 19,171
Cash Balance 211,237 312,584 419,817
234,552 336,831 445,520
Other Assets
Deposit 2,800 2,800 2,800

TOTAL ASSETS 254,804 353,425 458,456

Owners' Equity
Capital 45,351 45,351 45,351
Accumulated Profit 128,173 236,869 348,658
173,524 282,220 394,009
Long Term Liabilities
Loan Balance 64,000 48,000 32,000
64,000 48,000 32,000
Current Liabilities
Accounts Payable 17,280 23,205 32,447
TOTAL EQUITY & LIABILITIES 254,804 353,425 458,456

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5.9.2 Pro forma balance sheet summary from 2020-2022


Year Total assets Total liabilities Total equity

2020 254,804 81,280 173,524


2021 353,425 71,205 282,220
2022 458,456 64,447 394,009

There is a significant drop in the value of non-current asset because the assets used in
the business has dropped its value through depreciation, obsolete of assets and not to forget if
there is an impairment. The amount of current asset increases because cash balances increase
annually, and it contributes in the increasement of profit.

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5.10 Financial analysis


5.10.1 Financial ratio analysis
ANFFIN Venture
FINANCIAL RATIO ANALYSIS
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3
PROFITABILITY
Sales 469,330 488,103 517,389
Gross Profit 329,121 318,844 338,165
Profit Before Tax 128,173 108,696 111,789
Profit After Tax 128,173 108,696 111,789
Accumulated Profit 128,173 236,869 348,658
LIQUIDITY
Total Cash Inflow 585,681 488,103 517,389
Total Cash Outflow 374,444 386,756 410,156
Surplus (Deficit) 211,237 101,347 107,233
Accumulated Cash 211,237 312,584 419,817
SOLVENCY
Owners' Equity 173,524 282,220 394,009
Fixed Assets 17,452 13,794 10,136
Current Assets 234,552 336,831 445,520
Long Term Liabilities 64,000 48,000 32,000
Current Liabilities 17,280 23,205 32,447
FINANCIAL RATIOS
Profitability
Return on Sales 27% 22% 22%
Return on Equity 74% 39% 28%
Return on Investment 50% 31% 24%
Liquidity
Current Ratio 13.6 14.5 13.7
Quick Ratio (Acid Test) 12.2 13.5 12.9
Solvency
Debt to Equity Ratio 0.5 0.3 0.2

BREAK-EVEN ANALYSIS
Break-Even Point (Sales) 306,750 333,059 358,890
Break-Even Point (%) 65% 68% 69%

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5.10.2 Graph of financial ratio analysis

Current Ratio
14.6
14.4
14.2
14.0
13.8
Ratio

13.6
13.4
13.2
13.0

1 2 3
Year

Quick Ratio (Acid-Test)

14.0

13.5
Ratio

13.0

12.5

12.0

1 2 3
11.5
Year

Return on Sales
30%
25%
20%
15%
10%
%

5%
0%

1 2 3
Year 108 | P a g e

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Return on Equity
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
%

20%
10%
0%

1 2 3
Year

Return on Investment
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
%

10%
0%

1 2 3
Year

Debt to Equity Ratio


0.5

0.4
Ratio

0.3

0.2

0.1

0.0 1 2 3 109 | P a g e
Year

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The objective of the financial analysis is to analyse the current business activities.
Apart from that, company may compare current and past results. It is also really important to
see the financial stability of the business.

The liquidity ratio tends to demonstrate the business' ability to satisfy its short-term
financial commitments. It portrays on how the business is able to pay creditors as payment
due. The higher the liquidity, the better because it means that the company up to pay creditors
on time.

Moreover, efficiency ratio shows the business’ ability and effectiveness in managing
its inventory to generate sales and collecting the accounts receivable. In this situation, the
inventory for our business is higher as shown at the break-even points ratio which indicates
our inventory management is good. Meanwhile, the collection of account receivable is not
available because our business sells our product in cash.

Next, profitability ratio measures how effective the business uses its asset to make
profit. Our business’s profitability is good as a result from the higher return on sales, return
on equity and return on investment. Indicates that our business is efficient in controlling our
costs of goods sold and operating expenses.

Lastly, the solvency ratio tends to display the extent of the business's leverage or
borrowing. It means that the business uses debt funding to fund its assets and activities rather
than equity financing. It also highlights the willingness of the company to honour its short
and long-term debt obligations. Creditors are more into a business with a smaller leverage
ratio. This is because it eliminates the possible damage that may result in the case of
liquidation as lenders would be more hesitant to issue more loans because the chance of
paying on time is higher.

Overall, the company's financial are doing well and each analysis gives a positive
indication. Hence, the business needs to maintain it good performance in order to last longer
in the market.

110 | P a g e

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CONCLUSION

In conclusion, ANFFIN Venture is a business in the manufacture of frozen samosa products


that focuses on students, employees and families who love to eat nutritious snacks that are
good for their health around the Kota Kinabalu area. Basically, we at ANFFIN Venture are
targeting our target customers to buy and consume our frozen samosa products with core
ingredients that are highly nutritious, in addition to purchasing at a reasonable price.

We have specified every detail and specific information in this business plan, which
includes the administrative budget, operating budget, and marketing budget of ANFFIN
Venture. Moreover, we have also stated every important aspect from every part of
administration, operations, marketing, and financial information in the success of this
business plan.

Furthermore, we realize that this frozen samosa product manufacturing business has
the opportunity to grow as we can meet the needs and wants of our target customers. With the
high demand from customers around Indah Permai and other areas of the Kota Kinabalu area,
we consider this to be an advantage in making stable and greater profits of business and in
reducing the risk of bankruptcy.

Last but not least, we believe that our premise, ANFFIN Venture will be a business
that gets a name in the industry of manufacturing frozen food in Kota Kinabalu or throughout
Sabah and will expand more branches throughout Malaysia in the future. We also hope that
our products can penetrate the world market in the coming years with the nature of diligence,
working hard and mutual cooperation in running the business to ensure that our hopes come
true.

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APPENDICES

Flyers of ANFFIN Venture:

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Banner of ANFFIN Venture:

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OVERALL REPORT

Criteria Marks Allocated Marks Obtained


Cover Page 5
Table of Contents 5
Executive Summary 10
Introduction:
 Business Description 10
 Owner Description 10
Administration Plan 10
Marketing Plan 10
Operation Plan 10
Financial Plan 10
Appendices 10
Overall Report 10
Total Marks 100

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