MEHUL2003 3

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    EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

    Experience is the best teacher as solution of any problem is concern. As a student

    of Business Management, we must have enough practical knowledge. This

    practical knowledge cannot be available to students in classroom. So that fieldwork

    is essential for achieving such practical knowledge or experience.

    I have done the ratio analysis of The Panchmahal District cooperative milk

    producers union ltd, godhra. I have done all the profitability ratios, liquidity ratios,leverage ratios and activity ratios, during my project and going through my

    research of finance I have found that Panchmahal dairy achieved good profitability

    for last three years their net profit and gross profit has increased over the previous

    year. There is little problem with liquidity and current ratio to be maintained by

    them.

    Earnings per share for Panchmahal dairy are also very good as their share holders

    get higher returns. Another problem with Panchmahal dairy is their debt equity

    ratios and proprietary ratios are also not good as compared to the standard ratios soI think they should work on that overall the performance of Panchmahal dairy is

    satisfactory enough as they maintained good profit as well as high dividend for

    their share holders.

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    INDUSTRY PROFILE

    Milk producing animals have been domesticated for thousands of years. Initially,

    they were part of the subsistence farming that nomads engaged in. The communitymoved about the country, their animals accompanied them. Protecting and feeding

    the animals were a big part of the symbiotic relationship between the animals and

    the herders.

    In the more recent past, people in agricultural societies owned dairy animals that

    they milked for domestic and local (village) consumption, a typical example of a

    cottage industry. The animals might serve multiple purposes (for example, as a

    draught animal for pulling aplough as a youngster, and at the end of its useful life

    as meat). In this case the animals were normally milked by hand and the herd size

    was quite small, so that all of the animals could be milked in less than an hourabout 10 per milkier. These tasks were performed by a dairymaid(dairywoman) or

    dairyman. The word dairy harkens back to Middle English dairies, demerge, from

    dye (female servant or dairymaid) and further back to Old English doge (kneader of

    bread).

    With industrialization and urbanization, the supply of milk became a commercial

    industry, with specialized breeds of cattle being developed for dairy, as distinct

    frombeefordraught animals. Initially, more people were employed as milkers, but

    it soon turned to mechanization with machines designed to do the milking

    Historically, the milking and theprocessing took place close together in space and

    time: on a dairy farm. People milked the animals by hand; on farms where only

    small numbers are kept, hand-milking may still be practiced. Hand-milking is

    accomplished by grasping the teats (often pronounced tit or tits) in the hand and

    expressing milk either by squeezing the fingers progressively, from the udderend

    to the tip, or by squeezing the teat between thumb and index finger, then moving

    the hand downward from udder towards the end of the teat. The action of the hand

    or fingers is designed to close off the milk duct at the udder (upper) end and, by the

    movement of the fingers, close the duct progressively to the tip to express thetrapped milk. Each half or quarter of the udder is emptied one milk-duct capacity at

    a time.

    The strippingaction is repeated, using both hands for speed. Both methods result in

    the milk that was trapped in the milk product being squirted out the end into a

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    bucket that is supported between the knees (or rests on the ground) of the milkier,

    who usually sits on a low stool.

    Traditionally the cow, or cows, would stand in the field or paddock while being

    milked. Young stock, heifers, would have to be trained to remain still to be milked.In many countries, the cows were tethered to a post and milked. The problem with

    this method is that it relies on quiet, tractable beasts, because the hind end of the

    cow is not restrained.

    In 1937, it was found that bovine so matotropin (BST or bovine growth hormone)

    would increase the yield of milk. Monsanto Company developed a synthetic

    (recombinant) version of this hormone (RBST). In February 1994, RBST was

    approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for use in the U.S. It has

    become common in the U.S., but not elsewhere, to inject it into milk kin dairy

    cows to increase their production by up to 15%.

    However, there are claims that this practice can have negative consequences for the

    animals themselves. A European Union scientific commission was asked to report

    on the incidence ofmastitis and other disorders in dairy cows, and on other aspects

    of the welfare of dairy cows.[1] The commission's statement, subsequently adopted

    by the European Union, stated that the use of RBST substantially increased health

    problems with cows, including foot problems, mastitis and injection site reactions,

    impinged on the welfare of the animals and caused reproductive disorders. The

    report concluded that on the basis of the health and welfare of the animals, RBSTshould not be used. Health Canada prohibited the sale of RBST in 1999; the

    recommendations of external committees were that, despite not finding a

    significant health risk to humans, the drug presented a threat to animal health and,

    for this reason, could not be sold in Canada.

    While most countries produce their own milk products, the structure of the dairy

    industry varies in different parts of the world. In major milk-producing countries

    most milk is distributed through wholesale markets. In Ireland and Australia, for

    example, farmers' co-operatives own many of the large-scale processors, while inthe United States many farmers and processors do business through individual

    contracts. In the United States, the country's 196 farmers' cooperatives sold 86% of

    milk in the U.S. in 2002, with five cooperatives accounting for half that. This was

    down from 2,300 cooperatives in the 1940s.

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    COMPANY PROFILE

    PANCHMAHAL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE MILK PRODUCERS. UNION

    LTD (GODHRA)

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    HISTORY

    Panchmahal District Cooperative Milk Producers Union Ltd., Godhra was

    established in May 1973. The milk shed has a total human Population of 36.61

    lakhs (as per Census of India, 2001) of which 26.43 lakhs comprises rural

    population and 3.25 lakhs has been classified as urban population. The milk shed

    has 1908 inhabited villages distributed across 18 talukas of two districts of

    Panchmahal and Dahod Districts. Initially the milk unions of neighboring districts

    like Kaira, Sabar and Baroda helped to organize the dairy co- operatives in

    Godhra. The entire operations for milk procurement were handled by these unions.

    In 1979, The Panchmahal Milk Union started its activities independently at Godhra

    with the help of Gujarat Dairy Development Corporation (GDDC). The union wasincluded under Operational Flood 2, 1982 and GDDC handed over the operations

    to the union in 1983. Panchmahal Union got affiliated to the Gujarat Cooperative

    Milk Marketing Federation (GCMMF) Ltd. Anand on 1st April 1984.

    In the year 2004/05, out of 1600 dairy cooperatives societies (DCS) organized by

    the union, 1380 DCS contributed on an average around 2.58 TLPD of milk every

    day. The union has milk drying capacity of 18 MTD and ghee manufacturing

    capacity of 10 MTD. The union has two chilling centers, one at Chopda and other

    at Limdi with the capacity to handled 2.0 LLPD and .3 LLPD respectively. Theannual sale of Panchmahal Milk Union was Rs.157 crores at the end of 31st March

    2005.The work of expanding the capacity of milk processing plant to 4 LLPD,

    continuous Butter making capacity to 10 MTD, and the ghee making capacity to

    14 MTD is on the verge of completion to handle the peak milk procurement of

    more than 4 LLPD. 1 Source: Project Report for Establishment of Cattle Feed

    Plant by Panchmahal Dairy.

    Till March, 1983; the Gujarat Dairy Development Corporation; managed the

    activities of the milk union; which handed over the total administration of the

    Organization to the elected body of the Panchmahal Dist. Co-operative MilkProducersUnion Ltd. On 1st April, 1983. During the years 1980-1994; Mr.

    Babubhai Khatubhai Patel; as one of the youngest Chairman of and fast the

    organization to build an image of an outstanding the Co-operative Milk Unions in

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    The country; helped growing organization. During this period only in 1982; the

    organization was brought under NDDBs ambitious operation Flood-2 project.

    Mr. Babubhai Patel helped acquiring 10 acres of land from Govt. of Gujarat to

    establish a new plant in 1992; the foundation stone of the new plant was laid by theChief Minister of Gujarat Late Shri Chimanbhai Patel.

    The milk processing capacity of the plant was increased from 30,000 to 60,000

    kegs per day in 1984; with the facility of Ghee packing unit. In 1985; the milk

    processing capacity was further expanded to 100000 kegs per day, with

    commissioning of a powder plant having capacity of 10MT per day. The

    organization has been maintaining the outstanding growth over the years.

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    PROFILE OF UNDIVIDED PANCHMAHAL DISTRICT

    Natural Resources

    Panchmahal is economically the most backward district of Gujarat state. It is also

    not Endowed with superior quality of natural resources like soil and with

    adequate quantity Of natural resources like rainfall and forest area. The district

    has an undulating Topography and hard rocky terrain (with altitude varying

    from 75m to 300m) with shallow medium black soil having low fertility. Soil

    depth s vary from just a few cm to 60CM In most areas milch animals are also

    not much economically productive as they are of traditional breed having poor

    health with low level of milk production. Nine of the 11Talukas from the districtare drought prone. In the remaining talukas also, the rainfall pattern fluctuates

    widely. Large temporal variability of rainfall combined with undulating

    topography and hard rocky terrain results in high run off seasons even in a so

    Called normal year. The forest covers in Panchmahal are also depleting very

    rapidly although the official statistics on land use pattern in both the districts,

    may not reveal the true story.

    Population

    The total population of the district is likely to be around 29 lakhs. About 11

    percent of it Lives in the urban areas and the remaining falls back upon the

    rural areas. Thus, Panchmahal district is predominantly rural in character.

    Moreover, the proportion of Scheduled tribal population of Panchmahal is more

    than 15 percent based on population statistics. Talukas viz. Devgarh Baria,

    Kadana, Fatepura, Ghoghamba, Morva (h) and Santrampur are identified as

    predominantly tribal in character. A special development program called Tribal

    Sub plan covers these talukas. The overall literacy rat e in the district is only

    28 percent as against the state average of 44 percent. 90 percent of the total

    population lives below the poverty line. The tribal talukas have distinctly lower.Overall literacy rate (22 percent) and particularly so among females (11 percent).

    This has a serious implication on the ability and the ease with which the

    population relates itself to its surrounding, gets information, perceives

    opportunities and analyses alternatives.

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    Agriculture: Risk and Uncertainty

    The main occupation in the district and each of the taluka is agriculture as can bereadily seen from the census data. The proportion of total workers engaged in

    agriculture is as high as 82 percent in Panchmahal as against 60 percent in the

    state. In the tribal taluka the proportion is even higher at 88 percent. Moreover, it

    is important to note that while proportion of cultivators is distinctly higher

    in Panchmahal as compared to the state average, the proportion of agriculture

    labor is distinctly less in the district. This implies on one hand that land is more

    equitably distributed with lower average size of holding, and on the other hand a

    majority of the labor force feeds itself on some land in the district. Irrigation

    facility available at present is very meager in the district, and the potential is alsolow. This coupled with inferior quality of soil and fluctuating rainfall leads to low

    and highly fluctuating agriculture productivity in the district. The main crops

    grown are maize, paddy, wheat, gram, pulses, cotton and ground nut. The most

    promising crops for the district are pulses because of its higher mean yield and

    lower variability compared to the state. The other six crops show higher temporal

    variability in yield compared to the state. The only saving grace seems to be maize,

    cotton, and gram where the mean yield is marginally higher than the state. Small

    holding coupled with fluctuating agricultural productivity imply low per capita

    income with high variance over time. In such circumstances, farmers are induced

    to choose food crops over non food crops in about 80 percent of the area. Becauseof all these characteristics, agriculture production in the district is predominantly

    for self consumption rather than for the market. Pulses, gram and cotton are the

    major source of cash income for the farmers of the district.

    Since irrigation facilities and rainfall are not adequate in the district, the cropping

    agriculture intensity is very low in both the districts. It cannot provide sustained

    employment to the population throughout the year. Even during the agricultural

    Seasons, employment generation in agriculture is not sufficient on account of small

    size.

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    Seasonal Migration

    Seasonal migration out of the district in search of informal and temporaryemployment is rampant. Around three persons per every two family in Panchmahal

    get absorbed as Laborers in agriculture, building construction and road

    construction activities outside the district. They get employment on an average for

    180 to 200 days in a year. They get an average wage rate of about Rs 30 to Rs 50

    per person per day of employment. They are away from the district on an average

    for about 6 to 8 months in a year during the agriculturally lean season and return to

    the district in the agriculture season. Whereas such migration provides obvious

    benefits in terms of income, employment, exposure to modern techniques of

    production and different lifestyles, it has severe damaging effect on the productionand social life at home. Literacy, skill acquisition and other forms of investment in

    human capital suffer. The migrant farmer tends to neglect his agriculture and

    related activities. In discussions with officials in the government and other

    organization in the district, this factor repeatedly came to the fore as the main

    problem.

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    OBJECTIVES

    The objectives of the Union are to carry out activities for the economic

    development of the milk producers by or gaining effective production, processingand marketing of Milk & Milk products.

    To achieve above objects the Union may:

    (1) Organize and encourage saving schemes.

    (2)Settle all the matters of common interest of the affiliated societies and to

    further these interests.

    (3)Carry on Co-operative propaganda.

    (4) Generally to carry on such other activities as to push and further the above

    objects and to do all such things as are incidental.

    (5)With a view to organize and co-ordinate the activities as to primary societies

    affiliated to the Union, the Union shall advise, guide, assist, rectify,

    control or take over their management partially or fully when necessary

    and may appoint an administrator under section81 of the act.

    (6)Union may organize supervision of the affiliated societies and for that

    purpose may fix supervision charges to collect with the permission of the

    Registrar and collect.

    (7)Establish Research and Development Association having independent

    existence, to contribute to its funds, and to raise funds for the same from

    the members of the Union.

    (8)To create funds and trusts for the benefit of the employees to support and to

    assist the same. The Union shall approach the Registrar for approval

    regarding the contribution by Union and employees and to implements

    the same as per rules framed under the laws in force.

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    Vision

    We at Panchmahal Dairy pledged commitment for the upliftment of our member

    producers by continuously putting tireless efforts through delighting our customers

    at all level.

    We strives to achieve these goals trough

    Continuous improvement in the quality of our processes, products &

    services.

    Innovative Techniques of production & services.

    Development of dedicated and devoted workforce

    Adoption of high safety and environment standards

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    Work Area Profile

    DAHOD PANCHMAHAL

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    AREA DETAILS

    TOTAL POPULATION 20, 24,883

    RURAL POPULATION 14, 84,860

    CITY POPULATION 1, 99, 300

    TOTAL AREA (SQM) 5883.14

    RURAL AREA 4983.54

    CITY AREA 93.60 (13.60)

    LITERRACY 61.50

    TOTAL VILLAGE 1213

    PRIMARY SCHOOLS 1619

    SECONDARY SCHOOLS 311

    COLLEGES 6

    CHILD WELFARE CENTER 63

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    Production Department

    Production is defined as arranging the manufacturing resources for the purpose of

    conversion of raw materials to saleable products of optimum quality and minimum

    cost. Thus production is the systematic step-by-step conversion of raw materials

    through creation of from utility in goods. Manufacturing of goods is a highly

    complex process. Goods in the stock which are ready to sell do not just happen

    they are the end results of careful planning and control. The company makes the

    best use of man, material, and machinery for the sole purpose of economical

    delivery of quality goods to customers.

    Production management is concerned with decision making process related to the

    manufacturing process. It makes the best utilization of raw materials available and

    does necessary processing on it and converts it into utility, PANCHMAHAL Dairy

    has produced 15,04,61,760 Ltr. Milk during the year out of which 10,09,44,886 kg.

    i.e.62.52% Consulted Buffalo milk and 6,65,91,094 kg. i.e.37.50% consulted Cow

    milk. The figures of overall FAT percentage and SNF percentage in both Buffalo

    and cow milk produced in the PANCHMAHAL match with the normal milk

    standards (i.e. buffalo milk 6.8% FAT & 9% SNF, cow milk 4.3% FAT & 8.5%

    SNF) which aids the union in marketing good quality milk and milk products.

    TIME AND MOTION

    During my visit to the production plant we have done micro motion study of a

    worker whose work was to take the milk pouched from the machine and keep them

    on crate, which uses to come serially on the belt conveyers the process is as

    follows:

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    (1)First we caught two pouches in one hand and again two pouches with other hand

    (5sec)

    (2)Then they kept all four pouches together in the crate coming over the belt

    conveyer (4sec)

    (3)They again tuned and caught all the four pouches with two hands (5sec)

    (4)And again kept all the four pouches together in the crate coming over the belt

    conveyer (4sec)

    THE ENTIRE PROCESS WAS COMPLITED IN 18SEC.

    PRODUCT LINE

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    EQUIPMENTS

    EQUIPMENTS NO

    Milk Tankers 24

    Tempos 70

    Belt conveyer 8

    Crates 40000

    Cans;

    40Liter

    20Liter

    250

    25Cans Trolleys 50

    Plastic Tube 5

    Glass Betties (200ml) 35000

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    MARKETING DEPARTMENT

    Their marketing system is very simple. They have tried our best to eliminate cost

    bearing multi tier distribution system. They are appointing milk distribution agents

    directly under our control at our desired place. Milk is distributed to such 275

    agents twice a day through their hired vehicles.

    These distribution agents use the concept of home delivery and deliver milk house

    to house in morning and evening. Also they sell milk on the designated spot at thevicinity of the consumers.

    Agents are appointed after thorough investigation of their profile, area survey, and

    then after through a comprehensive contract, agency is offered. The fixed amount

    is also taken as a deposit for security against which the interest is paid. The deposit

    amount serves as the security fund and is paid back to the agent on completion of

    his contract with the interest.

    The union gives one-day credit to the milk distributors. They have to deposit the

    sales amount to the cash collection offices located at Dahod, Godhra, Lunawada,

    and Halol. Rests have to deposit the amount in the designated bank in our non-

    operative account, and finally tallied with bank statement.

    MARKET COVERAGE

    They have tried and succeeded in covering all most all urban areas within

    Panchmahal and Dahod districts. Also they have covered areas of nearby districts

    and neighboring states of Madhya Pradesh and Rajasthan.

    MARKET SHARE

    They are market leader in our area of operation as far as sale of our products are

    concerned. Our market share is more than 70%. No big competitor exists in the

    market, which shows the faith of our customers in our products and services.

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    MARKETING ACTIVITY

    As a part of their marketing activity, they are in continuous touch with the market

    and consumers. Time to Time various activities like new area surveys, consumers

    surveys, and customers complaint redressed are done by their specially trained

    staff to know consumers expectations, needs and problems.

    The school students are exposed to the structure, quality of the products and the

    services of the organization during their study tours. The

    awareness programmes are also organized on request from the principals of the

    schools for the students, where our dairy experts visit different schools and try toeducate the children regarding importance of milk consumption and how the

    pasteurized dairy milk is better than other locally available cheap loose milk.

    From time to time educational booklets, leaflets, banners, hoarding advertisements

    through the newspaper and magazines etc are done to make the consumers aware

    for healthy living.

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    HUMAN RESOURCE DEPARTMENT

    The success of any organization depends upon its labor force s o it is very

    important for any organization to treat their employee well and arrange proper

    welfare for each of them.

    A. WELFARE MEASURESCanteen: The organization provides the well ventilated and adequate facility of

    canteen. Good quality nutritious food is provided on subsidized rates; round the

    clock.

    Rest room & change room: The well ventilated rest room & change room with

    sufficient facilities of bath; latrines, urinals etc are provided. The locker facility is

    also provided to all the shift employees.

    Comfortable Work Atmosphere: The employees are provided all possible comfortsat their workplace.

    Uniform: All the employees get their three pairs of uniform, every year.

    Laundry Facility: The free laundry facility is available to all the employees to

    maintain their uniform neat, clean & well pressed.

    Shoes, Safety Shoes & Protecting Clothings: Pairs of Shoes, Safety Shoes,Aprons, Overcoat and Woolen Coat are provided to specific employees based on

    their needs.

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    Emergency Van & First Aid Box: The facility of an emergency van is made

    available for employees, round the clock. The first aid medicine box with required

    medicines and a trained person is also made available round the clock at TimeKeeping Office.

    The organization has created, Medical Assistance Fund with a view to provide

    financial help to the employees, their family members, and the milk producer

    members of the member co-operative societies, for certain major diseases. The

    financial help is rendered up to Rs. 1 lakhs; on decided norms.

    Shift Allowance: Those who are working in shifts, are provided the shift

    allowances.

    Education Allowances: All the employees are given the education allowances Rs.

    2400/- annul.

    Vehicle Facility: Vehicle Facilities are provided to the families of employees, those

    who are living in the quarters in the campus of dairy for the purchase of household

    items. The special vehicle arrangements are made for the schools & tuition

    purposes; free of cost.

    Vehicle Loan: The employees are provided the vehicle loan at low interest rates.

    To Managerial Staff Car Loan up to Rs. 2,00,000/-

    To Officers Motorbike loan up to Rs. 30,000/-

    To Workers Bicycle loan up to Rs. 2000/-.

    Festival Advance: Every employee is given Rs. 2500/- interest free festival

    advance at the time of Diwali.

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    Housing Facility & Housing Loan : Housing Facilities are provided to the technical

    personnel in the dairy campus Housing Loan is also rendered to the employees as

    per their cadre; on low interest rates; as under.

    For A Category Up to Rs.2,50,000/-

    For B Category Up to Rs. 1,25,000/-

    For C Category Up to Rs. 1,25,000/-

    Leave Travel Concession (LTC): The facility of the LTC is provided to every

    employee for maximum 4 tickets once in two years.

    Employees Co-op. Credit Society: Employees Co-op. Credit Society isestablished which offer attractive interest on deposits to employees. Monthly

    compulsory saving scheme is also there for the members; which encourages

    employees for saving. Loan facility is also available up to Rs. 50,000/- on

    reasonable interest rate.

    Get together programmed: This program is held every year on the occasion of

    New Year in presence of Chairman and Board of Directors in the dairy campus.

    Cultural Activities: Cultural activities like Garba, Navratri Mahotsav, Celebration

    on Holy and Ganeshotsav are arranged during every year.

    Panchamrut Memento: Panchamrut Memento- 10 gm Silver coin engraved with

    organizations logo is given to the employees on retirement or completion of 25

    years of service in the organization.

    B. SOCIAL BENEFITS

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    Provident Fund Scheme:: Employees Provident Fund Act was introduced by

    Central Government in 1952, in order to provide financial support to maintain the

    standard of living of employees after retirement and/or of his family after death.

    The minimum 10 years of service is required for getting the pension benefits under

    the scheme.

    The 12 % of the salary of employee is deducted from the salary for provident fund

    and the milk union adds 12 % of the salary to the P.F.Fund. Out of 24 % of total

    contribution, 8.33 % contribution is deposited in employees pension scheme.

    All employees are covered under the PF Scheme. Dairy has established

    Employees Provident Fund Trust and employees get the fast settlement of their

    claims, post retirement and loans for the different purpose as per rules. Under the

    scheme, the milk union has linked the Employees deposit linked Insurance

    Scheme with LIC. Employees therefore are benefited more than what they are

    supposed to gain as per the act.

    Super Annuation Scheme: The Milk Union has adopted the contributory Super

    Annuation Scheme with the LIC Employees Contribution 7.5 % and Employers

    Contribution 7.5 % of the basic + DA. Employees receive pension under this

    scheme; on Super Annuation.

    Group Insurance Scheme: The union introduced the Group Insurance Scheme for

    the benefit of employees. If employee dies during the service, the family members

    of the deceased employee will get the insurance benefit of maximum Rs.

    3, 00,000/- depends upon the length of service & salary of deceased person.

    Workman Compensation (W.C.) Policy: During the course of services and out the

    course of services, if an employee is met with an accident, he will get the medical

    expenses as well as other compensation under the scheme.

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    Group Personal Accident: Those who are not covered under the W.C. Policy, dairy

    has arranged for the insurance policy from the insurance company for the

    accidental benefits for the employees.

    Group Gratuity Scheme:: The Milk Union has arranged for the policy from LIC of

    India to offer more benefits under the scheme to the employees. If employee dies

    during the service before the age of Super Annuation, his dependant will get the

    100 % amount of gratuity. Employee gets the gratuity @ 20 days for every

    completed year of his/her service instead of 15 days gratuity as per the provision of

    the Act.

    C. EMPLOYEES SKILL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME

    Depending upon the need of the employee, the milk union is arranging different

    training programs for their ease in working/performing a task. Every year, all

    departmental heads identify the training needs of their employees depending upon

    their performance. After identification of training need, milk union is arranging the

    in-house/external training programs for the concern employees to meet their

    required skill.

    The employees are deputed for attending technical seminars; workshops and

    conferences at various places in the country and abroad; regularly; to help them to

    get exposures on the latest development in their respective fields.

    Finance Department

    PANCHMAHAL Dairy is the co-operative so it has not special financial

    department PANCHMAHAL requires a lot of fund for meaning its working capital

    needs and other obligations. It manages its working capital needs through internal

    funding only. There is regular assured and smooth in flow of cash from milk sales

    from the agents to dairys cash collection center on day to day basis. The dairy runs

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    there centers for all 365 days without fail. In fact there is a separate cash recovery

    department in the organization to look exclusively this aspect because of its

    excellent cash collection system. PANCHMAHAL generally does not face any

    difficulty in dispensing amount to the producers every month and meeting otherobligations. For setting up new projects it takes loan from NDDB.

    Objectives

    The main objectives of the PANCHMAHAL Dairy are as under:

    (1)To monitor & measure debtors

    (2)To prepare profit & loss account

    (3)To maintain working capital at minimum level compared to last year

    (4)To prepare a balance sheet of 7th may each year

    (5)To monitor & measure internal customer satisfaction

    (6)To increase short term investment by 10%

    SOURCES OF FINANCE

    In the PANCHMAHAL Dairy, requirement of finance is into two major areas:

    (1)For working capital

    (2) For investment on expansion

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    These requirements filled by taking loan and issuing share

    (1)For working capital: To meet the needs of arising working capital at

    PANCHMAHAL Dairy makes transaction from the following banks:

    NDDB

    SBI

    AGREECULTURE & RURAL BANK

    (2)For investment on expansion:

    National Dairy Board

    Share Capital

    Debenture

    PAYMENT PROCESS

    (1) Collection of sales bills & sales data

    (2) Data verification with sales information

    (3) Feed concern data in computer

    (4) Feed duration data in computer

    (5) To pass duration entry to the computer

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    RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

    RESEARCH PROBLEM:

    To know the relationship between the sales and profit through the last three

    years profit and its consistency with sales with the help of ratios

    To measure efficiency as well as deficiencies of dairy

    To analyze weather the dairy uses its resources optimum or not?

    RESEARCH OBJECTIVES

    PRIMARY OBJECTIVES:

    To know the operational efficiency of business by calculating operating

    ratio.

    To understand the cash management system of PDCMPU ltd.

    Measuring the short term and long term financial position of the company,

    current & liquid ratios indicate short term financial position & debt equity

    ratio fix assets ratio & proprietary ratio show the long term financial

    position.

    To know the financial position of the business

    To understand the sales accounting and debtors management system of

    PDCMPU ltd.

    To know the position of current assets and current liabilities of PDCMPU

    ltd

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    SECONDARY OBJECTIVES:

    To increase my knowledge regarding with profitability measurement

    To share my knowledge with others and have practical experience regarding

    with it

    RESEARCH DESIGN:

    A research design is the specification of method and procedure for accruing the

    information needed. It is overall operational pattern of frame work of project thatstipulates what information is to be collected for source by that procedures.

    Descriptive Research design is appropriate for this study.

    Descriptive study is used to study the situation. This study helps to describe the

    situation. A detail descriptive about present and past situation can be found out by

    the descriptive study

    LOCATION OF THE STUDY:

    The study has been confined to Panchmahal district coming under the milk

    shed of the dairy. The project work was carried out from June 4, 2011 July 4,

    2011.

    SOURCES OF DATA:

    The study entails that data has to be collected from secondary sources.

    The following secondary level data was collected from the computer and

    project & input department of the dairy

    Companys broacher and its last three years financial statement

    Companys last three years annual report

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    LITERATURE REVIEW:

    All the magazines and manuals provided by the company

    Last three years financial report

    For research purpose I prefer Prasana Chandra for financial statement

    analysis and for ratio analysis I prefer Ambrish Gupta 3rd edition (ch.20)

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    RATIO ANALYSIS:

    Ratio analysis is a powerful tool of financial analysis. A ratio is defined as the

    indicated relationship between two accounting figures. Expressed mathematically

    is known as financial ratio. Ratio helps to summaries large quantities of financialdata and to make qualitative judgments about the firms performance

    OBJECTIVES OF THE RATIO ANALYSIS:

    The first and the most important objectives of the company is to interpret the

    financial statement through ratios and measure profitability

    Secondly to make comparative analysis of the companies in the line of

    business

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    IMPOTANCE OF RATIO ANALISIS

    1) Liquidity position:

    With the help of ratio analysis conclusion can be

    drown regarding the liquidity position of the firm would be

    satisfactory if it if able to meet its current obligation when they

    become due.

    2) Long term solvency:

    Ratio analysis is equally useful for assessing long

    term financial viability of firm. This aspects of financial position of

    borrower is of concern to long term creditors security analysis

    3) Operational efficiency:

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    Another dimension of the usefulness of ratio

    analysis, relevant from the view point of management is that it throws

    light on the degree of efficiency in management of its assets

    4) Overall profitability:

    Unlike the outside parties which are interested in

    one aspects of financial position of a firm, management is constantly

    concerned about the ability of the firm to meet its short term as well as

    long term obligation to ensure reasonable return.

    5) Inter firm comparison:

    Ratio analysis not only throws light on the

    financial position of a firm but also serves As stepping stone toremedial measures. This is possible due to inter firm comparison and

    comparison with industry averages.

    6) Trend analysis:

    Ratio analysis enables a firm to take the time

    dimension in to account. In other words weather the financial position

    of firm is improving or deteriorating over the years.

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    RATIO ANALYSIS

    TYPES OF RATIOS:

    1. Profitability Ratio.

    2. Liquidity Ratio

    3. Leverage Ratio

    4. Activity Ratio

    (1) Profitability Ratio:This category indicates the profit earning capacity of a business, it includes

    a) Gross Profit Ratio

    b) Net Profit Ratio

    c) Earnings Per Share

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    d) Return on Capital Employed

    e) Return on Share Holders Fund

    f) Debt Services Coverage Ratio

    (2) LIQUIDITY RATIOS:This category indicates whether short term assets are enough to pay short

    term liabilities or not. If includes,

    a) Current Ratio

    b) Liquid Ratio

    (3) LEVERAGE RATIO

    This ratios indicate the composition of capital and its division into ownedcapital and borrowed capital, it includes

    a) Proprietary Ratio

    b) Debt Equity Ratio

    c) Fixed Capital to Fixed Assets Ratio

    (4) ACTIVITY RATIOS:This category indicates the efficiency of Management. It includes.

    a) Debtors Turnover Ratio

    b) Creditors Turnover Ratio

    c) Fixed Assets Turnover Ratio

    d) Total Assets Turnover Ratio

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    CALCULATION AND INTERPRETATION OF VARIOUS

    CATEGORIES OF RATIOS

    (1) PROFITABILITY RATIO:

    (a) GROSS PROFIT RATIO:

    G.P.

    = ---------- x 100

    Sales

    Gross Profit = Sales C.G.S.

    GROSS PROFIT

    (Rs. In Lakhs)

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    Particulars 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-11

    Sales 36557.76 43770.51 52260.87

    - C.G.S. 32028.29 38725.45 45905.14

    G.P. 4529.47 5045.06 6355.73

    GROSS PROFIT RATIO

    G.P

    2008-09 = -------- x 100

    Sales

    4529.47

    = --------------- x 100

    36557.76

    = 12.39 %

    G.P

    2009-10 = -------- x 100

    Sales

    5045.04

    = -------------- x 100

    43770.51

    = 11.53 %

    G.P2010-11 = -------- x 100

    Sales

    6355.73

    = --------------- x 100

    52260.87

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    = 12.16 %

    INTERPRETATION:

    The ratio is decrease by first two years and it is not better for the firm.

    The higher ratio shows the better condition of the company. In year 2010-11

    it is increasing

    (b) NET PROFIT RATIO:

    Net Profit

    = ------------- x 100Sales

    Calculation:N.P

    2008-09 = -------- x 100

    Sales

    89.98

    = -------------- x 100

    36557.76 = 0.24 %

    N.P

    2009-10 = -------- x 100

    Sales

    289.96

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    = ------------- x 100

    43770.51 = 0.66 %

    N.P

    2010-11 = -------- x 100Sales

    308.88

    = -------------- x 100

    52260.87 = 0.59 %

    INTERPRETATION

    The net profit ratio of the company is high so. It shows bettercondition of the company more NP is more money in the firm.

    (c) Earnings per share:

    PAT

    2008-09 = -----------------------------------

    NO OF EQUITY SHARES

    89, 98,000

    = -----------------

    4, 39,496

    = 20.47 RS

    PAT

    2009-10 = -----------------------------------

    NO OF EQUITY SHARES

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    2, 89, 96,000

    = ---------------------

    4, 61,295

    = 62.85 RS

    PAT

    2010-11 = -----------------------------------

    NO OF EQUITY SHARES

    3, 08, 88,000

    = ----------------------

    4, 79,465

    = 64.42 RS

    INTERPRETATION

    Eps is increasing in year 2010 and 2011 as compared to year 2009 itindicates that shareholders get better return from dairy.

    (D) RETURN ON CAPITAL EMPLOYED

    EBIT

    = --------------------- X 100

    Capital Employed

    EBIT = PAT + Interest + Tax

    CALCULATION :-

    EARNING BEFORE INTEREST & TAX

    (Rs. In Lakhs)

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    EBIT 2010-2011 2009-2010 2008-09

    PAT 308.88 289.96 89.98

    Interest 1465.44 579.51 635.286

    Tax 150.00 80.00 70.00

    EBIT 1924.32 949.53 795.267

    CAPITAL EMPLOYED:

    C.E. = Sh. Capital + Reserves & Surplus + Secured Loan

    (Rs. In Lakhs)

    C.E. 2010-11 2009-10 2008-09Sh. Capital 479.46 461.29 439.49

    Reserves & Surplus 1940.62 1604.99 1801.52

    Secured Loan 1381.05 1703.09 2025.72

    3801.13 3769.37 4267.73

    RETURN ON CAPITAL EMPLOYED:

    E.B.I.T.

    2008-09 = ---------------------- x 100

    C.E.

    795.26

    = --------------- x 100

    4267.73 = 18.63 %

    E.B.I.T.

    2009-10 = ---------------------- x 100

    C.E.

    949.53

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    = ------------- x 100

    3769.37 = 25.19 %

    E.B.I.T.2010-11 = ---------------------- x 100

    C.E.

    1924.32

    = ------------- x 100

    3801.13 = 24.32 %

    Interpretation

    The return on capital employed is increasing by last two years but year2010-11 saws slightly decrease. It shows better position of the company.

    Higher the ratio is better for the firm.

    (e) RETURN ON SHARE HOLDERS FUND:

    PAT

    = --------------------- X 100

    Share Holders Fund

    Particulars 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11

    Net Profit 89.98 289.96 308.88

    SHARE HOLDERS FUND:

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    Sh. Holders Fund = Sh. Capital + Reserves & Surplus

    (Rs. In Lakhs)

    C.E. 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11

    Sh. Capital 439.49 461.29 479.46

    Reserves & Surplus 1801.52 1604.99 1940.62

    Share holders Fund 2241.01 2066.28 2420.08

    RETURN ON SHARE HOLDERS FUND

    CALCULATION PAT

    2008-09 = ---------------------- x 100

    S.H. Fund

    89.98

    = -------------- x 100

    2241.01 = 4.02 %

    PAT

    2009-2010 = ---------------------- x 100

    S.H. Fund

    289.96

    = --------------- x 100

    2066.28 = 14.03 %

    PAT

    2010-11 = ------------------------- x 100

    Share Holders Fund

    308.88

    = ---------------- x 100

    2420.08 = 12.76 %

    INTERPRETATION

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    Higher the ratio, higher the dividend. The ratio suggests the better

    equity dividend for the share holders. This ratio also guide to prospective

    investors which attract by the company. The ratio is increased by last two

    years but the year 2010-11 shows slightly decrease.

    (f) Debt Service Coverage Ratio:

    Profit for Debt. Payment

    = ---------------------------------------------------------

    Installment of Principle to be paid + Interest

    Profit for Debt. Payment = Net Profit + Interest + Depreciation

    (Rs. In Lakhs)

    Particulars 2008-09 2009-10 20010-11

    PAT 89.98 289.96 308.88

    Interest 1465.44 579.51 635.28

    Depreciation 579.22 601.73 575.33

    PAFDP 2134.64 1471.2 1619.49

    Installment of Principal to be paid = Secured loan of last year S.L. of

    Current Year.

    (Rs. In Lakhs)

    IOPTBP 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11

    Secured loan last year 3538.56 2025.72 1703.09

    Secured loan current

    year

    2025.72 1703.09 1381.05

    IOPTBP 5564.28 3728.81 3084.14

    RATIO:

    Calculation

    PAFDP

    D.S.C.R = ------------------------

    IOPP + Interest

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    2134.64

    2008-09 = --------------------

    5564.28 + 635.28

    2134.64

    = ------------

    6199.56 = 3.44 Times

    2009-10

    PAFDP

    D.S.C.R = ------------------------

    IOPP + Interest

    1471.02

    = ---------------------------

    3728.81 + 579.51

    1471.02

    = ------------

    4308.32 = 3.41 Times

    2010-11

    PAFDP

    D.S.C.R = ------------------------

    IOPP + Interest

    1619.49

    = ---------------------------3084.14 + 1465.44

    1619.49

    = ------------

    4549.58 = 3.55 Times

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    INTERPRETATION

    More the profit is much better than against payment. More number of

    times is better for the firm. The number of times is increased by last three

    years. So it is better for the firm.

    (2) LIQUIDITY RATIO

    (a) CURRENT RATIO

    Current Assets= ---------------------

    Current Liabilities

    (Rs. In lakhs)

    Current Assets 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11

    Stock 2639.47 4008.56 2623.03Advance & Debtors

    Deposits 87.31 90.70 91.30

    Due from societies 313.91 376.76 367.11

    Advances 56.05 180.88 487.99

    Trade Debtors 291.37 885.20 974.02

    Sundry Debtors 1508.58 436.56 915.55

    Income Tax Deposit 142.32 144.19 318.97

    Cash & Bank Balance 6302.60 18347.20 38755.37

    Total 11341.61 24470.05 44533.34

    (Rs. In Lakhs)

    CURRENT LIABILITIES 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-11

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    Deposits 194.53 238.06 285.72

    Due to societies 2827.81 4716.97 7158.71

    Outstanding against

    expenses/purchase

    1695.74 1702.53 1766.97

    Sundry Creditors 686.87 2053.02 4436.08

    Provision for income tax 233.11 293.39 486.40

    BOB OD 1221.41 2372.96 32207.14

    SBI OD 413.55 954.64 -

    BOB CC 995.87 973.43 -

    BOB OD-Cattle Feed 975.30 407.80 -

    Bill Discounting-bank A/C 2500.00 1500.00 -

    ICICI Short term Loan - 10000.00 -

    Total 11744.24 25212.84 46341.05

    RATIO

    Current Assets

    CURRENT RATIO = ---------------------

    Current Liabilities

    11341.61

    2008-09 = ---------------

    11744.24 = 0.96

    24470.052009-10 = ----------------

    25212.84 = 0.97

    44533.34

    2010-11 = -------------

    46341.05 = 0.96

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    INTERPRETATION

    The ideal ratio is 1.33:1 the all the ratio of the company is not nearest

    from the ideal ratio. So, it is not better for the firm.

    LIQUID RATIO

    Liquid Assets

    = ---------------------

    Liquid Liabilities

    Liquid Assets = C.A. Stock / Inventories

    (Rs. In Lakhs)

    Liquid Assets 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11

    Current Assets 11341.61 24470.05 44533.34

    - Stock 2639.47 4008.56 2623.03

    Liquid Assets 8702.14 20461.49 41910.31

    Liquid Liabilities C. L Bank o/d(Rs. In Lakhs)

    Liquid Liabilities 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-11

    Liquid Liabilities 11744.24 25212.84 46341.05

    - bank old 2196.71 16208.83 32207.14

    Liquid Liabilities 9547.53 9004.01 14133.91

    Ratio:

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    Liquid Assets

    2008-09 = ---------------------

    Liquid Liabilities

    8702.14= --------------

    9547.53 = 0.91

    Liquid Assets

    2009-10 = ---------------------

    Liquid Liabilities

    20461.49

    = -------------

    9004.01 = 2.27

    Liquid Assets

    2010-11 = ---------------------

    Liquid Liabilities

    41910.31

    = ------------

    14133.91 =2.97Interpretation

    The standard ratio is 1:1 the ratios of three year is nearest form the

    standard ratio so, it is better for the firm.

    (b) Acid Test Ratio:

    Quick Assets= ---------------------

    Liquid Assets

    Quick Assets = Cash & Bank Balance

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    (Rs. In Lakhs)

    Quick Assets 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11

    Cash 71.64 30.12 7.70

    Bank 6230.95 18317.08 38747.66

    Total 6302.59 18347.2 38755.36

    (Rs. In Lakhs)

    Particulars 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-2011

    Liquid Assets 8702.14 20461.49 41910.31

    CALCULATION

    Quick Assets

    2008-09 = ------------------Liquid Assets

    6302.59

    = ------------

    8702.14 = 0.72

    Quick Assets

    2009-10 = ------------------

    Liquid Assets

    18347.2

    = -------------

    20461.49 = 0.90

    Quick Assets

    2010-11 = ------------------

    Liquid Assets

    38755.36= ------------

    41910.31 = 0.92

    Interpretation

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    The ideal ratio is 0.50:1 quick assets should minimum 50% by

    comparing, it will be very high. The ratio is continuously increasing from

    last three years.

    (3)Leverage Ratio:

    (a) Proprietary Ratio

    Proprietors Fund

    = --------------------- x 100

    Total Assets

    (Rs. In Lakhs)

    C.E. 2010-11 2009-10 2008-09

    Sh. Capital 479.46 461.29 439.49

    Reserves & Surplus 1940.62 1604.99 1801.52

    Proprietors Fund 2420.08 2066.28 2241.01

    Total Assets: Net Fix Assets + investment +Current Assets

    Calculation:(Rs. In Lakhs)

    Total Assets 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-11

    Fix Assets 8579.09 8871.76 10217.01

    Investment 253.50 253.50 559.00

    Loans & Advance 2399.56 2412.99 3450.69

    TOTAL 11232.15 11538.25 14226.7

    Ratio

    Calculation

    Proprietors Fund

    2008-09 = -------------------- x 100Total Assets

    2420.08

    = --------------- x 100

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    11232.15 = 21.55 %

    Proprietors Fund

    2009-10 = -------------------- x 100Total Assets

    2060.28

    = --------------- x 100

    11538.25 = 17.86 %

    Proprietors Fund

    2010-11 = -------------------- x 100

    Total Assets

    2241.01

    = --------------- x 100

    14226.7 = 15.75%

    Interpretation

    The ratio is not ideal. So the company does not show better growth.

    The ratio of last three year is continuously decreased.

    (b) Debt Equity Ratio

    Long Term Liab.

    = --------------------- x 100

    S.H.s Funds

    Long Term Liabilities= Secured Loan.

    (Rs. In Lakhs)

    Proprietors Fund 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-2011

    Secured Loans 2025.72 1703.09 1381.05

    Calculation

    Long Term Liab.

    2008-2009 = ------------------- x 100

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    S.H.s Fund

    2025.72

    = ------------ x 100

    2420.08 = 83.70%

    Long Term Liab.

    2009-2010 = ----------------------- x 100

    S.H.s Fund

    1703.9

    = ------------- x 100

    2066.28 = 82.46 %

    Long Term Liab.

    2010-2011 = ------------------- x 100

    S.H.s Fund

    1381.05

    = ------------ x 100

    2241.01 = 61.63 %

    Interpretation:

    It is comparison of debt & equity the debt is high so the ratio of the

    company is not so better because this ratio is ideal when is nearest from

    40%.

    (c) Fixed Capital to Fixed Assets Ratio :

    Fixed Capital

    = ---------------------

    Fixed Assets

    Fixed Capital = Share Capital + Reserves & Surplus + Secured Loan

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    (Rs. In Lakhs)

    Particulars 2010-11 2009-10 2008-09

    Sh. Capital 479.46 461.29 439.49

    Reserves & Surplus 1940.62 1604.99 1801.52

    Secured Loan 1381.05 1703.09 2025.72

    Fixed Capital 3801.13 3769.37 4267.73

    (Rs. In Lakhs)

    Particulars 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-11

    Fixed Assets 8579.09 8871.76 10217.01

    Ratio:Fixed Capital

    2008-09 = ------------------

    Fixed Assets

    3801.13

    = ------------

    8579.76 = 0.44

    Fixed Capital

    2009-10 = ------------------Fixed Assets

    3769.39

    = -------------

    8871.76 = 0.42

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    Fixed Capital

    20010-11 = ------------------

    Fixed Assets

    4267.73

    = --------------

    10217.01 = 0.42

    Interpretation

    Ideally the ratio should 1:1 because long term capital is long term

    liabilities. The companys ratio is low so there are a no chances of over

    capitalization.

    (4)Activity Ratio:

    (a) Fixed Assets Turnover Ratio:

    Sales

    = ---------------------

    Fixed Assets

    (Rs. In Lakhs)

    Particulars 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11

    Sales 36557.76 43770.51 52260.87

    (Rs. In Lakhs)

    Particulars 2004-2005 2003-2004 2002-03

    Fixed Assets 8579.09 8871.76 10217.01

    Ratio:

    Fixed Sales

    2008-09 = -------------------

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    Fixed Assets

    36557.76

    = ------------

    8579.09 = 4.26

    Fixed Sales

    2009-10 = -----------------

    Fixed Assets

    43770.51

    = --------------

    8871.76 = 4.93

    Fixed Sales

    2010-11 = -----------------

    Fixed Assets

    52260.87= ------------

    10217.01 = 5.12

    Interpretation

    Companys sales are more than fixed assets so the ratio is better for

    the firm.

    (B) Total Assets Turnover Ratio:

    Sales

    = ---------------------

    Total Assets

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    (Rs. In Lakhs)

    Particulars 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11

    Sales 36557.76 43770.51 52260.87

    Total Assets = Current Assets + Fixed Assets

    (Rs. In Lakhs)

    Particulars 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-11

    Fixed Assets : 8579.09 8871.76 10217.01

    + Current Assets 8702.16 20760.19 42206.06Total Assets 17281.25 29631.95 52423.07

    Ratio:

    2008-09

    Sales

    T.A. Turnover Ratio = ------------------

    Total Assets

    36557.76

    = ------------

    17281.25 = 2.12times

    2009-10

    Sales

    T.A. Turnover Ratio = --------------------

    Total Assets

    43770.51

    = --------------

    29361.95 = 1.49 Times

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    2010-11

    Sales

    T.A. Turnover Ratio = ---------------------Total Assets

    52260.87

    = ---------- --

    52423.07 = 1.0 times

    Interpretation

    The companys sales are more than the total assets of the company. So theratio is better for the company.

    (c) Debtors Turnover Ratio:

    Debtors + B /R

    = --------------------- --------- x 360

    Credit Sales(Rs. In Lakhs)

    Particulars 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-11

    Debtors B/ R 1799.95 1321.76 1689.57

    (Rs. In Lakhs)

    Particulars 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-11

    CREDIT SALES 36557.76 43770.51 52260.87

    Ratio:

    2008-09

    Debtors + BIR

    D.T.R. = ---------------------- x 360

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    CREDIT SALES

    1799.95

    = --------------- x 36036557.76 = 18 days

    2009-10

    Debtors + BIR

    D.T.R. = ---------------------- x 360CREDIT SALES

    1321.76

    = --------------- x 36043770.51 = 11days

    2010-11

    Debtors + BIRD.T.R. = ---------------------- x 360

    CREDIT SALES

    1689.57

    = --------------- x 360

    52260.87 = 12 days

    Interpretation

    This ratio is expressed in number of days there is less no. of days is better

    for the firm it shows the better conditions of the company.

    (D) Debtors Turnover Ratio:

    360

    = -------------------------

    Debtors Ratio

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    (Rs. In Lakhs)

    Particulars 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-11

    Debtors 18 11 12

    Ratio:2008-09

    360

    D.T.R. = ------------------ Debtors Ratio

    360

    = ----------- = 20 times

    18

    2009-10

    360

    D.T.R. = ----------------------

    Debtors Ratio

    360

    = ------------- = 33times

    11

    2010-11

    360D.T.R. = --------------------

    Debtors Ratio

    360

    = ---------- -- = 30times

    12

    Interpretation

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    The no. of times is increased by last three years. It is better for the firm. This

    ratio shows more times money will be collected in 360 days.

    (E) Creditors Turnover Ratio:

    Creditors + B/p

    = --------------------- --------- x 360

    Credit Purchase

    (Rs. In Lakhs)

    Particulars 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-11

    Creditors 686.87 2053.02 974.02

    (Rs. In Lakhs)Particulars 2009-2009 2009-2010 2010-11

    CREDIT PURCHASE 29369.21 38176.98 42569.83

    Ratio

    2008-09 Creditors + B/p

    C.T.R. = --------------------- x 360

    Credit Purchase

    686.87

    = --------------- x 36029369.21 = 8days

    2009-10

    Creditors + B/p

    C.T.R. = --------------------- x 360

    Credit Purchase

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    2053.02

    = ----------------- x 36038176.98 = 19 days

    2010-11

    Creditors + B/p

    C.T.R. = --------------------- x 360

    Credit Purchase

    974.02

    = --------------- x 360

    42569.83 = 9 daysInterpretation

    More days shows the better conditions of the company. The late payment is

    good for the company so the ratio is not better for the company in year 2010-11.

    (F) Creditors Turnover Ratio:360

    = -------------------------

    Creditors Ratio (Rs. In days )

    Particulars 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-11

    Creditors 8 19 9

    Ratio:2008-09

    360

    C.T. = -------------------------

    Creditors Ratio360

    = --------------- = 45 times

    8

    2009-10

    360

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    C.T. = -------------------------

    Creditors Ratio

    360= ------------- = 19 times

    19

    2010-11 360

    C.T. = -------------------------

    Creditors Ratio

    360

    = ---------- = 40 times9

    Interpretation

    This ratio is lesser it is much better it suggest less times the business makes

    payment to its creditors. So the ratio is better for the company.

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    Findings

    PARTICULARS 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11

    Net profit 0.24% 0.66% 0.59%

    Gross profit 12.39% 11.53% 12.16%

    Earnings per share 20.47rs 62.85rs 64.85rs

    Return on capital 18.63% 25.19% 24.32%

    Return S.H.welth 4.02% 14.03% 12.76%Debt service

    coverage

    3.44 3.41 3.55

    Current ratio 0.96 0.97 0.96

    Liquid ratio 0.91 2.27 2.97

    Acid test ratio 0.72 0.90 0.92

    Proprietary ratio 21.55% 17.86% 15.75%

    Debt equity ratio 83.70% 82.46% 61.63%Fixed capital to assets 0.44 0.42 0.42

    Fixed assets turnover 4.26 4.43 5.12

    Total asset turnover 2.12 1.49 1

    Debt turn over 18days 11days 12days

    Credit turnover 8days 19days 9days

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    ANALYSIS AND KEY FINDINGS

    Gross profit of Panchmahal dairy is relatively stable or we can see slightlydecreased in year2010 and 2011 this indicates that the cost of goods sold is

    increased as compared to year 2009.

    Net profit of Panchmahal dairy is increasing over the previous year

    relatively in year 2009,2010,2011 found 0.24%,0.66%,0.59% this indicates

    that the sales of Panchmahal dairy is increased.

    Earnings per share are very high in year 2010 as compared to 2009 while in

    20110its relatively low but this indicates that Panchmahal dairy use theirresources efficiently to get the maximum return.

    Current ratio is not efficient for Panchmahal dairy as the standard ratio for

    current assets to liability is = 1.33:1 means there should be 1.33 assets for 1

    liability while it has 0.96,0.97,0.96 relatively for year 2009,2010,2011

    means dairy has more liability than assets .

    Standard liquid ratio is 1:1 while it has 0.91, 2.27, and 2.97 relatively for last

    three years it indicates good reserve of liquid assets it indicates better

    position of the dairy.

    Proprietary ratio of the dairy is decreasing that indicates the insufficient

    management and poor planning of dairy.

    Debt equity ratio of the last three years shows that there is more debt than

    equity fund raised by dairy so it suggests bad capital structure of dairy for

    fund raising.

    Standard ratio for fixed capital is 1:1 while the dairy has the last three yearsratio 0.44, 0.42, 0.42 so it is very low that indicates poor assets management

    by dairy.

    Fixed assets turnover ratio of Panchmahal dairy is good because a sale is

    greater than fixed assets to generate profit.

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    A sale is also greater than total assets so again its profitable for dairy ashigher sales is indicated here.

    Debt turnover ratio is 18days, 11days, 12 days respectively for last three

    years thats good for dairy because now gets their recovery in early days so

    they get cash easily in hand that provide liquidity to dairy.

    Credit turnover ratio is 8days, 19days, 9days so dairy get more time to pay

    their suppliers of raw material so its beneficiary for dairy.

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    Suggestions

    To increase gross profit dairy should try to decrease the cost of goods sold

    by proper transportation and planning to minimize the cost and maximize the

    profit.

    Dairy should introduce proper dividend policy for their share holders rather

    than distributing high dividend dairy should reserve some amount.

    Dairy should try to balance its current ratio by decreasing current liability as

    compare to its current assets.

    Dairy should raise money through equity rather than debt this provides dairy

    capital structure very healthy and efficient.

    Even though debt turnover ratio is good dairy should introduce strict

    collection policy to gain liquidity of cash.

    To increase the sales dairy should provide home delivery as well as timely

    availability of milk in morning as well as evening time

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    Conclusions

    There is no doubt in that Panchmahal dairy generates high profitability as its

    net profit is very high over the previous year.

    There is some problem with current assets and liability to maintain but it can

    easily overcome by decreasing current liability at some extent.

    Panchmahal dairy generates high dividend to its share holders it proves its

    efficiency to utilize its resources.

    Fixed assets turnover ratio is also good as its sales is higher than its fixed

    assets to generate high profit

    Collection period is also decreasing in last three years so it is good for the

    dairy now the dairy get cash earlier than before this provide more in hand.

    Payment period for dairy is increased so dairy now get more time to pay its

    suppliers of raw material this put dairy in good position,

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    BIBLIOGRAPHY

    Data collected from the company;

    Panchmahal dairys brochures, manuals for general information of company

    36th annual report of the company 2008-09

    37th annual report of the company 2009-10

    38th annual report of the company 2010-11

    Referred books:

    Prasana Chandra financial management 6th edition.

    Ambrish Gupta financial accounting for management 3rd edition.

    Websites:

    http://www.panchamrutdairy.org/about_progress.html

    http://wikimapia.org/11338017/Panchmahal-Dairy-Panchamrut