Layer Poultry Farming.pdf
MrigendraRimal
2,282 views
60 slides
Aug 02, 2023
Slide 1 of 60
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
About This Presentation
This is the complete project report of 20000 layer Poultry farming in Nepal. It has two parts in the report. First part is financial calculation and 2nd part is report writing.
Slide Content
SUBMITTTED BY
Upakar Poultry & Breeding Farm
Madi Nagarpalika Ward No-7, Chitawan
Bagmati Province
MARCH 6, 2018
BUSINESS PLAN
Commercial Layer Farming
Upakar Poultry & Breeding Farm
Madi Nagarpalika Ward No-7, Chitawan
Bagmati Province
MARCH 6, 2018
BUSINESS PLAN
Commercial Layer Farming
2
Table of contents
1. Brief Summary
2. Objective, Business aspect and Major strategies
3. Past Work Implementation & Existing Business
4. Projected Plans
5. Market Aspect
6. Management Aspect
7. Environmental & Social Aspect
8. Financial Aspect
9. Existing government policy and rules in existing Business
10. Project area and infrastructure
11. Conclusion and recommendation
Table of contents
1. Brief Summary
2. Objective, Business aspect and Major strategies
3. Past Work Implementation & Existing Business
4. Projected Plans
5. Market Aspect
6. Management Aspect
7. Environmental & Social Aspect
8. Financial Aspect
9. Existing government policy and rules in existing Business
10. Project area and infrastructure
11. Conclusion and recommendation
3
Annexes
Sources of Finance
Fixed Asset Investment
Annual Operatives
Sales Revenue
Estimated Working Capital
Annual Cost Estimate
Projected Profit & Loss Account
Cash Flow Statement
Projected Balance Sheet
Break Even Analysis
Payback Period
Annexes
Sources of Finance
Fixed Asset Investment
Annual Operatives
Sales Revenue
Estimated Working Capital
Annual Cost Estimate
Projected Profit & Loss Account
Cash Flow Statement
Projected Balance Sheet
Break Even Analysis
Payback Period
4
1. Name of Project :Upakar Poultry and Breeding Farm
a. Project Area :Madi Nagarpalika ward no-7 Chitawan Nepal
2. Type of Project :Layer Poultry Farm
3. Employment : 8
4`. Working Days :365
1. Total Project Cost : 48,557,856
Fixed Capital : 24,967,500
Working Capital : 23,590,356
2. Bank Loan : 35,000,000
Fixed Capital : 16,127,715
Working Capital : 18,872,285
3. Equity Finance : 13,557,856
Fixed Capital : 8,839,785
Working Capital : 4,718,071
4. Sales Revenue : 50,662,500
5. Operating Cost :(initial Year) 19,564,946
6. Net Profit (1st year) : (866,225)
7. Break Even Point(%): 27%
8. NPV 17,477,728
9. IRR 26%
10. ROI (Average) 13%
11. ROE (Average) 45%
12. Payback Period (Years) 4.23Year
13. BCR ( Average) 1.49
Financial Summary
1. Name of Project :Upakar Poultry and Breeding Farm
a. Project Area :Madi Nagarpalika ward no-7 Chitawan Nepal
2. Type of Project :Layer Poultry Farm
3. Employment : 8
4`. Working Days :365
1. Total Project Cost : 48,557,856
Fixed Capital : 24,967,500
Working Capital : 23,590,356
2. Bank Loan : 35,000,000
Fixed Capital : 16,127,715
Working Capital : 18,872,285
3. Equity Finance : 13,557,856
Fixed Capital : 8,839,785
Working Capital : 4,718,071
4. Sales Revenue : 50,662,500
5. Operating Cost :(initial Year) 19,564,946
6. Net Profit (1st year) : (866,225)
7. Break Even Point(%): 27%
8. NPV 17,477,728
9. IRR 26%
10. ROI (Average) 13%
11. ROE (Average) 45%
12. Payback Period (Years) 4.23Year
13. BCR ( Average) 1.49
Financial Summary
5
1. Brief Summary
Objective, Business aspect and Major strategies
In Nepal, more than 65% of people depend upon agriculture. Contribution of agricultural sector
in Gross Domestic product (GDP) of Nepal is 33%. Among them contribution of livestock sector
in total GDP is 26.8% and poultry sub sector within livestock contributes 8% of Agriculture Gross
Domestic product (AGDP) and Indigenous poultry is widely prevalent which contributes almost
55% of total poultry population. POULTRY INDUSTRY is one of the most dynamic and fastest
expanding sectors in Nepalese Agricultural Economy.
Poultry birds are raised for two major purposes - production of eggs and chicken meat. Egg laying
birds are called Layers and Broilers are those reared for meat production. Nepal Commercial
Poultry Survey conducted by CBS recently disclosed that there are 60826880 commercially
grown poultry birds (broiler, layers, parents and others) in the country. From these birds the
country produces some 114058 mt of meat and 1,20,21,66 thousand eggs.
Thus, the per person chicken meat production is about 4.1kg per annum and egg production 43.7
units per annum. The growth of poultry sector has increased employment opportunities
contributing in revenue to National Economy. Investments are being done in raising commercial
layers for eggs.
Importance of Poultry
Poultry products like eggs & chicken are being widely consumed food items in Nepal, after the
introduction of improved breeds of layer and broiler birds in the 50s. There is no precise information
of the history of raising chicken as a commercial entity. It is, however, believed to be in practice for
centuries. Raising birds in the backyards of a house is a traditional occupation common in Nepal
since time unknown.
Lately, chicken and egg occupy major shares among meat products in Nepal. And, these
commodities are becoming popular both in cities and villages, and are preferred by peoples of all
ages, ethnic groups and religion. Poultry rising has become a commercial entity with the soaring
demand for its meat and eggs in urban, semi-urban and industrial areas giving more opportunities
for its promoters. Poultry product is one of the major sources of protein in Nepalese diet. However,
meat and egg consumption in Nepal appears to be one of the lowest in world standards due to low
purchasing power of the consumers. Despite meat is being an expensive food item its demand has
been increasing constantly in the areas where rapid economic activities are taking place.
Lately, chicken is becoming very popular, because of low cholesterol contents and is delicious in
taste. It is of high nutritional value and is easily digestible. The protein-content, in general, is higher
and fat-content less than in most of the other red meat. During last few years, the price of mutton is
soaring up, as these animals are difficult to maintain in the vicinity of the urban areas, due to absence
of grazing, importance of the poultry farming is also reflected by the fact that a sizeable number of
families are directly involved in commercial poultry production in varying scales and sizes. The
commercial poultry are contributing over 80% in total egg & poultry meat production in the country.
1. Brief Summary
Objective, Business aspect and Major strategies
In Nepal, more than 65% of people depend upon agriculture. Contribution of agricultural sector
in Gross Domestic product (GDP) of Nepal is 33%. Among them contribution of livestock sector
in total GDP is 26.8% and poultry sub sector within livestock contributes 8% of Agriculture Gross
Domestic product (AGDP) and Indigenous poultry is widely prevalent which contributes almost
55% of total poultry population. POULTRY INDUSTRY is one of the most dynamic and fastest
expanding sectors in Nepalese Agricultural Economy.
Poultry birds are raised for two major purposes - production of eggs and chicken meat. Egg laying
birds are called Layers and Broilers are those reared for meat production. Nepal Commercial
Poultry Survey conducted by CBS recently disclosed that there are 60826880 commercially
grown poultry birds (broiler, layers, parents and others) in the country. From these birds the
country produces some 114058 mt of meat and 1,20,21,66 thousand eggs.
Thus, the per person chicken meat production is about 4.1kg per annum and egg production 43.7
units per annum. The growth of poultry sector has increased employment opportunities
contributing in revenue to National Economy. Investments are being done in raising commercial
layers for eggs.
Importance of Poultry
Poultry products like eggs & chicken are being widely consumed food items in Nepal, after the
introduction of improved breeds of layer and broiler birds in the 50s. There is no precise information
of the history of raising chicken as a commercial entity. It is, however, believed to be in practice for
centuries. Raising birds in the backyards of a house is a traditional occupation common in Nepal
since time unknown.
Lately, chicken and egg occupy major shares among meat products in Nepal. And, these
commodities are becoming popular both in cities and villages, and are preferred by peoples of all
ages, ethnic groups and religion. Poultry rising has become a commercial entity with the soaring
demand for its meat and eggs in urban, semi-urban and industrial areas giving more opportunities
for its promoters. Poultry product is one of the major sources of protein in Nepalese diet. However,
meat and egg consumption in Nepal appears to be one of the lowest in world standards due to low
purchasing power of the consumers. Despite meat is being an expensive food item its demand has
been increasing constantly in the areas where rapid economic activities are taking place.
Lately, chicken is becoming very popular, because of low cholesterol contents and is delicious in
taste. It is of high nutritional value and is easily digestible. The protein-content, in general, is higher
and fat-content less than in most of the other red meat. During last few years, the price of mutton is
soaring up, as these animals are difficult to maintain in the vicinity of the urban areas, due to absence
of grazing, importance of the poultry farming is also reflected by the fact that a sizeable number of
families are directly involved in commercial poultry production in varying scales and sizes. The
commercial poultry are contributing over 80% in total egg & poultry meat production in the country.
6
Keeping up with above facts and reality, the proprietor of the firm decided to purchase a well
establish Layer poultry with an objective of producing commercial eggs. The company is rearing
layers in its farm Madi Nagarpalika, Chitawan. Strict bio-security measures have been
employed at each and every level to produce quality eggs. This has resulted in good reputation
of firm’s eggs among the consumers.
Existing business and experience of past work implementation
This project has been owned by Mr. Keshav Prasad Duwadi and team with an objective to
enhance this project from current capacity. The demand of poultry products in local community
and nearby areas is ever growing. The supply to meet the demand is not fulfilled by local level.
Production of poultry products in large scale is negligible. The growing restaurant and restaurant
culture, growing population and awareness for use of poultry products for nutrition are major
factors to support the expansion of project.
The poultry farm currently built in the areas of around one 15 Kattha 9 Dhur land at Madi. With
the well-built structure and its location, the farm is already one of the best in the area. Currently
running with the capacity of 12000 birds, Production in large scale and efficient supply, the sales
price has been kept reasonable, that have raised the demand of product.
Currently, the firm plans to expand its capacity from 18000 birds, through converting the
existing firm to modern poultry firm.
The purpose of the business plan is to serve as a motivation document to source the required
funding for Poultry farm.
The business plan shall also be instrumental in the following ways:
• To further understand the project
• To understand the macroeconomic factors affecting the project
• To understand the microeconomic factors affecting the project
• To understand the industry that the project will operate in
• To understand the dynamics of the market
• To draw up a SWOT analysis and devise a vision and mission for the project
• To develop strategic objectives and strategies for the project
• To improve the performance of the project
• To focus on a profitable activities and customers
Future Planning
Mr. Duwadi has been involving in poultry rising since two decade and aims to sell eggs in locally and
Madi bazar with affordable price in the coming days. In view of its primary being an agrarian society and
of its urgency of catching up the nation in industrial development, poultry is essential business for the
economic growth of the country. Selling eggs in mentioned markets is the main target of different
entrepreneur involved in this field. The launch such items is feasible as required precondition such as
client network; financial sector development and other necessities already exist. Currently the firm has
raising 13000 layers birds and wants to increase its numbers up to 18000.
Keeping up with above facts and reality, the proprietor of the firm decided to purchase a well
establish Layer poultry with an objective of producing commercial eggs. The company is rearing
layers in its farm Madi Nagarpalika, Chitawan. Strict bio-security measures have been
employed at each and every level to produce quality eggs. This has resulted in good reputation
of firm’s eggs among the consumers.
Existing business and experience of past work implementation
This project has been owned by Mr. Keshav Prasad Duwadi and team with an objective to
enhance this project from current capacity. The demand of poultry products in local community
and nearby areas is ever growing. The supply to meet the demand is not fulfilled by local level.
Production of poultry products in large scale is negligible. The growing restaurant and restaurant
culture, growing population and awareness for use of poultry products for nutrition are major
factors to support the expansion of project.
The poultry farm currently built in the areas of around one 15 Kattha 9 Dhur land at Madi. With
the well-built structure and its location, the farm is already one of the best in the area. Currently
running with the capacity of 12000 birds, Production in large scale and efficient supply, the sales
price has been kept reasonable, that have raised the demand of product.
Currently, the firm plans to expand its capacity from 18000 birds, through converting the
existing firm to modern poultry firm.
The purpose of the business plan is to serve as a motivation document to source the required
funding for Poultry farm.
The business plan shall also be instrumental in the following ways:
• To further understand the project
• To understand the macroeconomic factors affecting the project
• To understand the microeconomic factors affecting the project
• To understand the industry that the project will operate in
• To understand the dynamics of the market
• To draw up a SWOT analysis and devise a vision and mission for the project
• To develop strategic objectives and strategies for the project
• To improve the performance of the project
• To focus on a profitable activities and customers
Future Planning
Mr. Duwadi has been involving in poultry rising since two decade and aims to sell eggs in locally and
Madi bazar with affordable price in the coming days. In view of its primary being an agrarian society and
of its urgency of catching up the nation in industrial development, poultry is essential business for the
economic growth of the country. Selling eggs in mentioned markets is the main target of different
entrepreneur involved in this field. The launch such items is feasible as required precondition such as
client network; financial sector development and other necessities already exist. Currently the firm has
raising 13000 layers birds and wants to increase its numbers up to 18000.
7
The firm aims to increase its egg selling capacity up to Rs. 30398 thousand in 1
st
year to 70465
thousand 5
th
year. However, after gaining expertise in poultry unit it will start to sell such items in the
adjoining market also. For the purpose it has to purchase more chicks from reputed suppliers and
producers. So to achieve this goal, it is looking forward for investment in the project. It is expected that
the project needs Rs. 35000 thousand loans from the financial institution. Rest of the total project cost
will be equity participation. The firm is located in the prime location of the district. It has already permitted
license to perform its transaction.
The total Project cost will be Rs. thousand 48,558 thousand including fixed assets investment of
Rs. 24,968 thousand and working capital of Rs. 23,590 thousand at 100% sales utilization. It is
expecting the loan of Rs. 35000 thousand (Rs. 16,128 & Rs. 18,872 as fixed and working capital)
from financial institution. Rest will be the equity participation.
The firm aims to increase its egg selling capacity up to Rs. 30398 thousand in 1
st
year to 70465
thousand 5
th
year. However, after gaining expertise in poultry unit it will start to sell such items in the
adjoining market also. For the purpose it has to purchase more chicks from reputed suppliers and
producers. So to achieve this goal, it is looking forward for investment in the project. It is expected that
the project needs Rs. 35000 thousand loans from the financial institution. Rest of the total project cost
will be equity participation. The firm is located in the prime location of the district. It has already permitted
license to perform its transaction.
The total Project cost will be Rs. thousand 48,558 thousand including fixed assets investment of
Rs. 24,968 thousand and working capital of Rs. 23,590 thousand at 100% sales utilization. It is
expecting the loan of Rs. 35000 thousand (Rs. 16,128 & Rs. 18,872 as fixed and working capital)
from financial institution. Rest will be the equity participation.
8
2.0 Objective, Business aspect and Major strategies
The goals in the business plan are the specific, measurable “things” the project will achieve with its small
farm. Short-term goals are defined as those that the firm will complete within one year. Long-term goals
are those that take longer than one year to complete.
SMART Goals are:
• Specific
• Measurable
• Attainable
• Rewarding, and have a Timeline
This is where the business plan gets to looking forward. The project is going to formulate its farm strategy
from now into the next five years or so.
• The project is sure that its farm plan fits into the general market in terms of supply and
demand. Investigate and analyse trends, identify competitors, and define buyers.
• SWOT Analysis: This is an analytical tool that can be used in making decisions. As a
business, analyse its internal strengths and weaknesses. Then look externally at what
opportunities and threats exist - competitors, new markets, government regulations,
economic conditions, and so forth.
• It will create alternative strategies. Looking at the information it has gleaned and the analysis
it just did, think through options for farm strategy. The project will not rely on price alone.
• Economies of scale are challenging on the small farm level and will not jump to one
conclusion immediately. Really spend some time fleshing out the specifics of some of the
strategies and looking at their advantages and disadvantages. Try to find options that
combine internal strengths with opportunities in the external environment. It will look at all
our strategies, and then reread its mission statement. The ideal farm plan will fit project
mission best.
• The project will write an implementation plan. This is where we write the plans that will make
its new strategy happen.
The main strategy of this firm is to sell quality eggs in competitive price. It is looking forward to implement
such a strategy that the product could be selling with low margin in initial year of production and then
after accelerate the sales continuously.
2.0 Objective, Business aspect and Major strategies
The goals in the business plan are the specific, measurable “things” the project will achieve with its small
farm. Short-term goals are defined as those that the firm will complete within one year. Long-term goals
are those that take longer than one year to complete.
SMART Goals are:
• Specific
• Measurable
• Attainable
• Rewarding, and have a Timeline
This is where the business plan gets to looking forward. The project is going to formulate its farm strategy
from now into the next five years or so.
• The project is sure that its farm plan fits into the general market in terms of supply and
demand. Investigate and analyse trends, identify competitors, and define buyers.
• SWOT Analysis: This is an analytical tool that can be used in making decisions. As a
business, analyse its internal strengths and weaknesses. Then look externally at what
opportunities and threats exist - competitors, new markets, government regulations,
economic conditions, and so forth.
• It will create alternative strategies. Looking at the information it has gleaned and the analysis
it just did, think through options for farm strategy. The project will not rely on price alone.
• Economies of scale are challenging on the small farm level and will not jump to one
conclusion immediately. Really spend some time fleshing out the specifics of some of the
strategies and looking at their advantages and disadvantages. Try to find options that
combine internal strengths with opportunities in the external environment. It will look at all
our strategies, and then reread its mission statement. The ideal farm plan will fit project
mission best.
• The project will write an implementation plan. This is where we write the plans that will make
its new strategy happen.
The main strategy of this firm is to sell quality eggs in competitive price. It is looking forward to implement
such a strategy that the product could be selling with low margin in initial year of production and then
after accelerate the sales continuously.
9
3. Work Implementation & Existing Business
Currently, the firm is involved in layer chicken raising and producing eggs however the proprietor of this
firm has a long experience to deal with all aspect of the poultry such as layer rising and egg distribution.
This firm has registered in 2079 and the entrepreneur of this project is familiar and experienced with such
type of project due to his attachment with poultry business in the past.
This Business is registered in concern authority. The firm has been selling eggs and culling birds and
planning to increase laying birds up to 18000 numbers. The project is not newer one in market of the
district.
Current ownership & business control
Mr. Keshav Prasad Duwadi is the one of the owner and shareholder of this firm. The project has been
running in his leadership. A qualified team members headed by Mr. Duwadi has been successfully
running the business from its establishment. The project has been haring indirect & direct labor on
contract basis.
Current status of related Industry & Business
Chicken and eggs are the main food items of the people of all ages. Due to trust of the people and the
person from related field, the products of this project are easily sales in the market.
Existing Products & Sales
The main existing product is eggs and birds. These are selling in Madi bazaar as well as in locally.
Current Status of Business Operation
The business is running successfully and there is no problem to operate this business due to experience
owner and qualified staffs and workers.
3. Work Implementation & Existing Business
Currently, the firm is involved in layer chicken raising and producing eggs however the proprietor of this
firm has a long experience to deal with all aspect of the poultry such as layer rising and egg distribution.
This firm has registered in 2079 and the entrepreneur of this project is familiar and experienced with such
type of project due to his attachment with poultry business in the past.
This Business is registered in concern authority. The firm has been selling eggs and culling birds and
planning to increase laying birds up to 18000 numbers. The project is not newer one in market of the
district.
Current ownership & business control
Mr. Keshav Prasad Duwadi is the one of the owner and shareholder of this firm. The project has been
running in his leadership. A qualified team members headed by Mr. Duwadi has been successfully
running the business from its establishment. The project has been haring indirect & direct labor on
contract basis.
Current status of related Industry & Business
Chicken and eggs are the main food items of the people of all ages. Due to trust of the people and the
person from related field, the products of this project are easily sales in the market.
Existing Products & Sales
The main existing product is eggs and birds. These are selling in Madi bazaar as well as in locally.
Current Status of Business Operation
The business is running successfully and there is no problem to operate this business due to experience
owner and qualified staffs and workers.
10
4. Projected Plans
Technical Aspect
The project is located in Madi-7 Chitawan. The site has all infrastructures such as black toped road,
regular water supply, transportation facilities, and accessible market for purchasing material related with
the poultry firm. The project is located in the heart of the bazar. The purchasing material such as chicks,
feeds, are easily available in local market.
Technical Feasibility: This would briefly include:-
• Suitability of climate and potentiality of the area
• Availability of inputs such as chicks, feed, medicines etc.
• Technical norms
• Infrastructure available for veterinary aid, marketing, training and experience of the beneficiary.
Poultry Housing
• Well raised land for poultry sheds should be selected. Land with hard rock is more suitable.
Provide separate sheds for growers and layers.
• Ensure adequate facility for water, electricity, approach road, supply of chicks, feed, veterinary
aid and nearness to market for sale of cull birds and eggs.
• Obtain training/experience in layer farming before starting a farm. You should be prepared to
stay on the farm and have constant supervision.
• Provide adequate floor space per bird.
• Construct sheds in such a way that the end walls face East-West direction and the side walls
face North South direction, so that rain water will not enter the sheds.
• Provide strong roof and hard flooring. Raise plinth of the shed at least one feet above the outside
ground level.
• Provide 3 to 4 feet overhang of the roof to avoid entry of rainwater inside the shed.
• Provide at least 50 feet distance between two sheds in the same sector and about 150 ft between
growing and laying sector.
• Provide adequate light and ventilation and comfortable housing conditions during all seasons
(cool in summer and warm in winter).
• Construct sheds in such a way that predators (cats/dogs/snakes) will not enter the shed. Avoid
entry of rats by constructing rat proof civil structures.
• Keep the shed clean and free from flies/mosquitoes etc.
• After every batch of growers/culled birds is disposed of, the dirty litter material and manure should
be removed, walls and floors should be cleaned, white washed with lime and disinfected with
0.5% Malathion or DDT insecticide spray.
• If deep litter system is followed, always use dry and clean litter material (sawdust, paddy husk,
etc.). Spread 4" layer of litter on the floor, keep clean/disinfect brooding, feeding and watering
equipment and then introduce chicks in the house.
4. Projected Plans
Technical Aspect
The project is located in Madi-7 Chitawan. The site has all infrastructures such as black toped road,
regular water supply, transportation facilities, and accessible market for purchasing material related with
the poultry firm. The project is located in the heart of the bazar. The purchasing material such as chicks,
feeds, are easily available in local market.
Technical Feasibility: This would briefly include:-
• Suitability of climate and potentiality of the area
• Availability of inputs such as chicks, feed, medicines etc.
• Technical norms
• Infrastructure available for veterinary aid, marketing, training and experience of the beneficiary.
Poultry Housing
• Well raised land for poultry sheds should be selected. Land with hard rock is more suitable.
Provide separate sheds for growers and layers.
• Ensure adequate facility for water, electricity, approach road, supply of chicks, feed, veterinary
aid and nearness to market for sale of cull birds and eggs.
• Obtain training/experience in layer farming before starting a farm. You should be prepared to
stay on the farm and have constant supervision.
• Provide adequate floor space per bird.
• Construct sheds in such a way that the end walls face East-West direction and the side walls
face North South direction, so that rain water will not enter the sheds.
• Provide strong roof and hard flooring. Raise plinth of the shed at least one feet above the outside
ground level.
• Provide 3 to 4 feet overhang of the roof to avoid entry of rainwater inside the shed.
• Provide at least 50 feet distance between two sheds in the same sector and about 150 ft between
growing and laying sector.
• Provide adequate light and ventilation and comfortable housing conditions during all seasons
(cool in summer and warm in winter).
• Construct sheds in such a way that predators (cats/dogs/snakes) will not enter the shed. Avoid
entry of rats by constructing rat proof civil structures.
• Keep the shed clean and free from flies/mosquitoes etc.
• After every batch of growers/culled birds is disposed of, the dirty litter material and manure should
be removed, walls and floors should be cleaned, white washed with lime and disinfected with
0.5% Malathion or DDT insecticide spray.
• If deep litter system is followed, always use dry and clean litter material (sawdust, paddy husk,
etc.). Spread 4" layer of litter on the floor, keep clean/disinfect brooding, feeding and watering
equipment and then introduce chicks in the house.
11
Poultry Equipment
Use scientifically designed cages and equipment for brooding, feeding and watering purposes. BI
specifications for equipment are available. A good design can be shown and manufactured locally, so
that cost can be reduced.
Chicks
• Purchase improved strain of one day old healthy egger type chicks from a reputed hatchery.
Usually 2- 5% extra chicks are supplied.
• If cages are used for housing of birds ensure proper cage space i.e. half of the recommended
floor space on deep litter.
• Clean, wash and disinfect all equipment with 0.5% Malathion spray after every batch of birds is
disposed of.
Feeding
• Use high quality balanced feeds. Starter feed, grower feed formulae and specifications are
available. With proper knowledge/ experience, the feed can be prepared on the farm.
• Store the feed in clean, dry, well ventilated room. A wet feed may bring fungus infection.
• Use properly designed feeders and control the rats to avoid feed wastage. Provide adequate
feeding space per bird. More space is required as the bird grows in age.
Watering of Bird
• Always give fresh and clean drinking water. Water should be always available at birds.
• Use properly designed watering equipment. Provide adequate watering space per bird
• Always keep water-pots clean. Avoid birds entering inside pots.
• Provide cool water during summer. Store the water in tanks that are not exposed to hot sun in
summer.
•
Disease Prevention/Control
• Clean sanitary conditions of poultry sheds and equipment, balanced feed, fresh clean water,
healthy chicks are essential to prevent diseases.
• Avoid entry of visitors to farm, especially inside the sheds. If visitors come, ask them to dip their
feet in a disinfectant solution, wash and clean hands and to wear apron/boots provided by the
farm.
• Use proper vaccination schedule
Poultry Equipment
Use scientifically designed cages and equipment for brooding, feeding and watering purposes. BI
specifications for equipment are available. A good design can be shown and manufactured locally, so
that cost can be reduced.
Chicks
• Purchase improved strain of one day old healthy egger type chicks from a reputed hatchery.
Usually 2- 5% extra chicks are supplied.
• If cages are used for housing of birds ensure proper cage space i.e. half of the recommended
floor space on deep litter.
• Clean, wash and disinfect all equipment with 0.5% Malathion spray after every batch of birds is
disposed of.
Feeding
• Use high quality balanced feeds. Starter feed, grower feed formulae and specifications are
available. With proper knowledge/ experience, the feed can be prepared on the farm.
• Store the feed in clean, dry, well ventilated room. A wet feed may bring fungus infection.
• Use properly designed feeders and control the rats to avoid feed wastage. Provide adequate
feeding space per bird. More space is required as the bird grows in age.
Watering of Bird
• Always give fresh and clean drinking water. Water should be always available at birds.
• Use properly designed watering equipment. Provide adequate watering space per bird
• Always keep water-pots clean. Avoid birds entering inside pots.
• Provide cool water during summer. Store the water in tanks that are not exposed to hot sun in
summer.
•
Disease Prevention/Control
• Clean sanitary conditions of poultry sheds and equipment, balanced feed, fresh clean water,
healthy chicks are essential to prevent diseases.
• Avoid entry of visitors to farm, especially inside the sheds. If visitors come, ask them to dip their
feet in a disinfectant solution, wash and clean hands and to wear apron/boots provided by the
farm.
• Use proper vaccination schedule
12
5. Strategies
Long Term
• Expansion and diversification through the formation of strategic relationships and
strengthening relationships with strategic alliances. This will be aimed at increasing
the existing targeted production. Diversification will focus at moving into the broiler and
day old chick industry
• Enter new markets such as the export market
• Focus on competitiveness by striving to achieve the desired positioning in the market
• Focus on customer intimacy and process efficiency
• Focus on niche markets
• Focus on quality
• Grow the market share of the project by understanding the needs and expectations
of the customers better than the competitors
Short Term
• Formalize the organizational structure
• Standardization of processes and procedures
• Training and development of staff
Financial
• Enhance the profitability of the business by setting a sales mix that results in the most
profitable contribution margin
• Minimize operating expenses by monitoring against the budget on a weekly and
monthly basis
• Minimize the bad debts by having a strict debt issue and collection policy
Marketing
• Improve the competitiveness of the project by implementing market intelligence
initiatives such as improving the competitive advantages of the business,
studying the competition, conducting market surveys and being more customer
intimate
• Improve the image of the business by branding the business and its products as
well as provide excellent customer service and delivering promptly.
5. Strategies
Long Term
• Expansion and diversification through the formation of strategic relationships and
strengthening relationships with strategic alliances. This will be aimed at increasing
the existing targeted production. Diversification will focus at moving into the broiler and
day old chick industry
• Enter new markets such as the export market
• Focus on competitiveness by striving to achieve the desired positioning in the market
• Focus on customer intimacy and process efficiency
• Focus on niche markets
• Focus on quality
• Grow the market share of the project by understanding the needs and expectations
of the customers better than the competitors
Short Term
• Formalize the organizational structure
• Standardization of processes and procedures
• Training and development of staff
Financial
• Enhance the profitability of the business by setting a sales mix that results in the most
profitable contribution margin
• Minimize operating expenses by monitoring against the budget on a weekly and
monthly basis
• Minimize the bad debts by having a strict debt issue and collection policy
Marketing
• Improve the competitiveness of the project by implementing market intelligence
initiatives such as improving the competitive advantages of the business,
studying the competition, conducting market surveys and being more customer
intimate
• Improve the image of the business by branding the business and its products as
well as provide excellent customer service and delivering promptly.
13
Operational
• Improve the efficiency of operations by ensuring that tasks are completed
timely and that process and procedures are evaluated so as to eliminate
redundancies in workflow
• Improve operations by standardizing processes
• Employ technology
• Regular audits in processes
• Improve health and safety for the customers and employees by conducting
regular audits to ensure that all health and safety related regulations and
standards are being met
Human Resource
• Improve the skills, knowledge and competencies of the members and
employees of the project and eliminate the risks associated with the
loss of key man in the project by providing on going skills
development and training.
• Employ a performance management system
• Align the values of the individuals to team values
Operational
• Improve the efficiency of operations by ensuring that tasks are completed
timely and that process and procedures are evaluated so as to eliminate
redundancies in workflow
• Improve operations by standardizing processes
• Employ technology
• Regular audits in processes
• Improve health and safety for the customers and employees by conducting
regular audits to ensure that all health and safety related regulations and
standards are being met
Human Resource
• Improve the skills, knowledge and competencies of the members and
employees of the project and eliminate the risks associated with the
loss of key man in the project by providing on going skills
development and training.
• Employ a performance management system
• Align the values of the individuals to team values
14
6. Market Aspect
Market and marketing strategy
Marketing is one of the major aspects in determining the success of any project. Daily uses items such
as eggs and meat are widely acceptable food verities in all over World for all age of people. It can be
confidently said that selling of such items of the reputed farming without their limited production capacity,
can be sold in zero inventory. Until a few years back, there are very limited numbers of commercial layer
farms in the country. The scenario has been changed during last few years, with the establishment of a score
of commercial farms in different parts of the country. Today, it has become one of the major components of
commercial poultry production that has been supplying eggs.
Marketing Strategies
• Improve the competitiveness of the project by implementing market intelligence initiatives
such as improving the competitive advantages of the business, studying the competition,
conducting market surveys and being more customer intimate
• Improve the image of the business by branding the business and its products as well as
provide excellent customer service and delivering promptly.
• The marketing efforts will focus on identifying and understanding the ever-changing needs
and preferences of the customers in order to satisfy them. The marketing mix will drive the
customer value proposition of the project. The following is an account on the product,
promotion, place and packaging that will be applied to the selected market segment.
Marketing Plans
The marketing efforts will focus on identifying and understanding the ever changing needs and
preferences of the customers in order to satisfy them. The marketing mix will drive the customer value
proposition of the project. The following is an account on the product, promotion, place and packaging
that will be applied to the selected market segment.
Products
The main products of the project shall be the eggs produced by the layer birds. The project will strive to
improve the quality of the eggs produced and sold by providing the right nutrition and environment
condition for the layers. Other products to be sold by the project will include the manure resulting from
chicken droppings.
Manure is a desirable fertilizer that is highly sought after by farmers and flower growers. Additionally, the
project will sell layers (cull hens) that become unproductive (around 70 -110 weeks). Cull hens are
considered to be a delicacy for most consumers and as such, the business will be in position to sell these
at lucrative prices.
6. Market Aspect
Market and marketing strategy
Marketing is one of the major aspects in determining the success of any project. Daily uses items such
as eggs and meat are widely acceptable food verities in all over World for all age of people. It can be
confidently said that selling of such items of the reputed farming without their limited production capacity,
can be sold in zero inventory. Until a few years back, there are very limited numbers of commercial layer
farms in the country. The scenario has been changed during last few years, with the establishment of a score
of commercial farms in different parts of the country. Today, it has become one of the major components of
commercial poultry production that has been supplying eggs.
Marketing Strategies
• Improve the competitiveness of the project by implementing market intelligence initiatives
such as improving the competitive advantages of the business, studying the competition,
conducting market surveys and being more customer intimate
• Improve the image of the business by branding the business and its products as well as
provide excellent customer service and delivering promptly.
• The marketing efforts will focus on identifying and understanding the ever-changing needs
and preferences of the customers in order to satisfy them. The marketing mix will drive the
customer value proposition of the project. The following is an account on the product,
promotion, place and packaging that will be applied to the selected market segment.
Marketing Plans
The marketing efforts will focus on identifying and understanding the ever changing needs and
preferences of the customers in order to satisfy them. The marketing mix will drive the customer value
proposition of the project. The following is an account on the product, promotion, place and packaging
that will be applied to the selected market segment.
Products
The main products of the project shall be the eggs produced by the layer birds. The project will strive to
improve the quality of the eggs produced and sold by providing the right nutrition and environment
condition for the layers. Other products to be sold by the project will include the manure resulting from
chicken droppings.
Manure is a desirable fertilizer that is highly sought after by farmers and flower growers. Additionally, the
project will sell layers (cull hens) that become unproductive (around 70 -110 weeks). Cull hens are
considered to be a delicacy for most consumers and as such, the business will be in position to sell these
at lucrative prices.
15
Promotion
Farm will use a combination of push and pull strategies to create awareness for the business and appraise
leads and sales. Communication will essentially be directed to small and medium sized entities such as
lodges, bed and breakfasts and lodges. The target consumers will ideally pull the product through the
distribution channel forcing the wholesalers and retailers to stock the products of the project. The
marketing efforts of the business will be designed such that they create attention, interest, desire and
ultimately cause the target audience to take action by purchasing the products of the business. The
project will make use of the marketing and distribution officer so as to ensure that the promotion efforts
are well executed. Branding will also assist in terms of positioning or creating a picture in the minds of
the consumers about the project and the products it provides.
Appropriate and effective forms of advertising will include word-of-mouth, hand-delivered flyer promotion
– to promote any specials that the project might have. This can be extremely effective if coupled with client
referrals as a base with constant monitoring and follow-ups
Publicity and public relations:
Publicity and public relations will encompass the stimulation of demand by interacting with the community
via articles in local releases as well as making the community informed about the project and the value it
adds to society. This will be done at public gatherings and other appropriate places.
Advertising:
This will encompass non-personal presentation and promotion of the products through media channels
such as flyers and local radio stations. The advertising will be in such a way that it educates the target
audience about the nutritional benefits of eating eggs.
Sales promotion:
This will be coverage of impersonal and short term or occasional offering of incentives such as small
discounts on bulk purchases of eggs or ‘buy one get one free’ campaigns
Personal selling:
The project will make use of dedicated sales and marketing personnel that will be responsible for
communicating the benefits or value of the products of the project to potential customers.
Pricing:
The business will make use of accounting and costing systems to determine the unit cost of the eggs.
This way of pricing is justified as the business needs to sell at a price higher than the cost per unit and
essentially cover other related costs and expenses. It will be important for the project to monitor the costs
such as feed, vaccines, labor and other direct cost.
Packaging:
The egg products of the project will be packaged in paper egg trays and neatly sealed with a protective
plastic covering. The plastic covering will bear the name of the project or brand name as well as a catchy
phrase. Information regarding the weight and nutritional value of the products will also be provided.
Promotion
Farm will use a combination of push and pull strategies to create awareness for the business and appraise
leads and sales. Communication will essentially be directed to small and medium sized entities such as
lodges, bed and breakfasts and lodges. The target consumers will ideally pull the product through the
distribution channel forcing the wholesalers and retailers to stock the products of the project. The
marketing efforts of the business will be designed such that they create attention, interest, desire and
ultimately cause the target audience to take action by purchasing the products of the business. The
project will make use of the marketing and distribution officer so as to ensure that the promotion efforts
are well executed. Branding will also assist in terms of positioning or creating a picture in the minds of
the consumers about the project and the products it provides.
Appropriate and effective forms of advertising will include word-of-mouth, hand-delivered flyer promotion
– to promote any specials that the project might have. This can be extremely effective if coupled with client
referrals as a base with constant monitoring and follow-ups
Publicity and public relations:
Publicity and public relations will encompass the stimulation of demand by interacting with the community
via articles in local releases as well as making the community informed about the project and the value it
adds to society. This will be done at public gatherings and other appropriate places.
Advertising:
This will encompass non-personal presentation and promotion of the products through media channels
such as flyers and local radio stations. The advertising will be in such a way that it educates the target
audience about the nutritional benefits of eating eggs.
Sales promotion:
This will be coverage of impersonal and short term or occasional offering of incentives such as small
discounts on bulk purchases of eggs or ‘buy one get one free’ campaigns
Personal selling:
The project will make use of dedicated sales and marketing personnel that will be responsible for
communicating the benefits or value of the products of the project to potential customers.
Pricing:
The business will make use of accounting and costing systems to determine the unit cost of the eggs.
This way of pricing is justified as the business needs to sell at a price higher than the cost per unit and
essentially cover other related costs and expenses. It will be important for the project to monitor the costs
such as feed, vaccines, labor and other direct cost.
Packaging:
The egg products of the project will be packaged in paper egg trays and neatly sealed with a protective
plastic covering. The plastic covering will bear the name of the project or brand name as well as a catchy
phrase. Information regarding the weight and nutritional value of the products will also be provided.
16
7. Management Aspect
Expansion of facilities
The project has been running successfully due to the facility provided by management team. Every work
is assigned to the staffs and workers as per their capabilities. There is enough logistic support system to
accelerate the business. Considering the high value of hygienic atmosphere, supportive accessories such
as medicine and vaccines are storage abundantly. The internal control is effective and supportive.
Proposed Structure
The project environment is cordial and friendly. The proprietor of the project has been handling the firm
with his subordinates and helping personnel. Technical part is managed by skilled personnel. Necessary
human resource will be arranged as per needs of the project.
Human Resource Development
Practical training program relating with poultry and its management will be attained regularly to boost up
knowledge of the personnel. The project itself will arrange talk program, seminar and training for its staffs.
To motivate the staffs and workers visiting of other poultries and hatcheries of the country will conduct
regularly.
Organization
Promoter Profile:
Mr. Keshav Prasad Duwadi is the main promoter of this company. The promoter and his experience
team has been monitoring the selling product executing as per originally planned cost estimate with
necessary controls and co-coordinator with other skilled people in valued in this business. He will promote
the all Products in the markets. The project has been running effectively because of his long outstanding
association with management and operational executives of poultry business of Nepal.
Management:
This farm will be advertised in local and national newspaper with attractive exposition and information of
the meat items. The promoter is well known among all business circles with the reputed and premier
businessman. He will promote the business through the medium of their present associations and
relations with them.
7. Management Aspect
Expansion of facilities
The project has been running successfully due to the facility provided by management team. Every work
is assigned to the staffs and workers as per their capabilities. There is enough logistic support system to
accelerate the business. Considering the high value of hygienic atmosphere, supportive accessories such
as medicine and vaccines are storage abundantly. The internal control is effective and supportive.
Proposed Structure
The project environment is cordial and friendly. The proprietor of the project has been handling the firm
with his subordinates and helping personnel. Technical part is managed by skilled personnel. Necessary
human resource will be arranged as per needs of the project.
Human Resource Development
Practical training program relating with poultry and its management will be attained regularly to boost up
knowledge of the personnel. The project itself will arrange talk program, seminar and training for its staffs.
To motivate the staffs and workers visiting of other poultries and hatcheries of the country will conduct
regularly.
Organization
Promoter Profile:
Mr. Keshav Prasad Duwadi is the main promoter of this company. The promoter and his experience
team has been monitoring the selling product executing as per originally planned cost estimate with
necessary controls and co-coordinator with other skilled people in valued in this business. He will promote
the all Products in the markets. The project has been running effectively because of his long outstanding
association with management and operational executives of poultry business of Nepal.
Management:
This farm will be advertised in local and national newspaper with attractive exposition and information of
the meat items. The promoter is well known among all business circles with the reputed and premier
businessman. He will promote the business through the medium of their present associations and
relations with them.
17
8. Environmental and Social Aspect
Environmental
Over recent decades the poultry industry has made tremendous adjustments to meet the increasing
demand for inexpensive and safe supply of meat and eggs and this growth has been accompanied by
structural changes within the sector, characterized by the emergence and growth of “land-independent”
(industrial) farming establishments, and the intensification and concentration of poultry operations. The
driving forces behind structural change in poultry production are no different than those that affect other
livestock commodities: market pull, innovation and economies of scale. This article adopts the analyzing
the environmental impacts arising from poultry production, and evaluating such impacts all the way from
feed production to animal production and slaughtering. It considers impacts on all environmental media
– air, water and land, at local, regional and global scales.
Commercial farmers are pushed to use antibiotics and other chemicals mainly because of low quality
feed. Although there are no analysis of the meat or the egg for the content of antibiotics but it may be
expected which could disqualify the produce for export. Another socio-cultural constraint to poultry
development is the value placed upon poultry for use at ceremonies and festivals or even as a source of
income in times of need but neither as a source of daily food nor as regular source of income. Some
regard chickens as their pets or part of the family, thus it is only the arrival of an important unexpected
visitor that could allow their use as food, although they can be sold without regret and the money utilized.
Health impacts of citizens, waste collectors/street vendors, results from unsafe disposal of chemicals in
the environment and lab is considerable factor.
Socio-Economic
In Nepal, more than 65% of people depend upon agriculture. Contribution of agricultural sector in Gross
Domestic product (GDP) of Nepal is 33%. Among them contribution of livestock sector in total GDP is
26.8% and poultry sub sector within livestock contributes 8% of Agriculture Gross Domestic product
(AGDP) and Indigenous poultry is widely prevalent which contributes 55% of total poultry population.
Poultry can convert feed efficiently in short period of time and give income in short time of period. But
Nepal, Village farmers lack knowledge about poultry health and Poor husbandry practices limit production
as well as income generation. Indigenous breeds of Nepal are Shakini, Ghanti khuile and Pwankh Ulte.
If we are able to do Genetic improvement through selection as well as improve health husbandry, we can
significantly increase the production. So for the improvement of the indigenous breed of poultry, we need
to identify some economically important traits of indigenous breed which can be improved. Some
important traits of indigenous breeds of poultry are Total eggs per clutch and good mothering ability.
8. Environmental and Social Aspect
Environmental
Over recent decades the poultry industry has made tremendous adjustments to meet the increasing
demand for inexpensive and safe supply of meat and eggs and this growth has been accompanied by
structural changes within the sector, characterized by the emergence and growth of “land-independent”
(industrial) farming establishments, and the intensification and concentration of poultry operations. The
driving forces behind structural change in poultry production are no different than those that affect other
livestock commodities: market pull, innovation and economies of scale. This article adopts the analyzing
the environmental impacts arising from poultry production, and evaluating such impacts all the way from
feed production to animal production and slaughtering. It considers impacts on all environmental media
– air, water and land, at local, regional and global scales.
Commercial farmers are pushed to use antibiotics and other chemicals mainly because of low quality
feed. Although there are no analysis of the meat or the egg for the content of antibiotics but it may be
expected which could disqualify the produce for export. Another socio-cultural constraint to poultry
development is the value placed upon poultry for use at ceremonies and festivals or even as a source of
income in times of need but neither as a source of daily food nor as regular source of income. Some
regard chickens as their pets or part of the family, thus it is only the arrival of an important unexpected
visitor that could allow their use as food, although they can be sold without regret and the money utilized.
Health impacts of citizens, waste collectors/street vendors, results from unsafe disposal of chemicals in
the environment and lab is considerable factor.
Socio-Economic
In Nepal, more than 65% of people depend upon agriculture. Contribution of agricultural sector in Gross
Domestic product (GDP) of Nepal is 33%. Among them contribution of livestock sector in total GDP is
26.8% and poultry sub sector within livestock contributes 8% of Agriculture Gross Domestic product
(AGDP) and Indigenous poultry is widely prevalent which contributes 55% of total poultry population.
Poultry can convert feed efficiently in short period of time and give income in short time of period. But
Nepal, Village farmers lack knowledge about poultry health and Poor husbandry practices limit production
as well as income generation. Indigenous breeds of Nepal are Shakini, Ghanti khuile and Pwankh Ulte.
If we are able to do Genetic improvement through selection as well as improve health husbandry, we can
significantly increase the production. So for the improvement of the indigenous breed of poultry, we need
to identify some economically important traits of indigenous breed which can be improved. Some
important traits of indigenous breeds of poultry are Total eggs per clutch and good mothering ability.
18
9. Financial Aspect
Assumptions
Financial projections are based on the total project cost, Annual operating cost and sales Revenue. In
these projections, it has been assumed that the proposed project will attain its full selling target.
Investment Pattern:
The total Project cost will be of Rs. 48,558 thousand including fixed assets investment at Rs. 24,968
thousand and working capital of Rs. 23,590 thousand. It is expecting loan Rs. 35,000 thousand (Rs.
16,128 & Rs. 18,872 as fixed and working capital loan) from financial institution. Rest will be the
equity participation.
48,557,856
24,967,500
23,590,356
Financing Pattern
Amount in Rs.
Total Project Cost:Fixed Capital :Working Capital :
9. Financial Aspect
Assumptions
Financial projections are based on the total project cost, Annual operating cost and sales Revenue. In
these projections, it has been assumed that the proposed project will attain its full selling target.
Investment Pattern:
The total Project cost will be of Rs. 48,558 thousand including fixed assets investment at Rs. 24,968
thousand and working capital of Rs. 23,590 thousand. It is expecting loan Rs. 35,000 thousand (Rs.
16,128 & Rs. 18,872 as fixed and working capital loan) from financial institution. Rest will be the
equity participation.
48,557,856
24,967,500
23,590,356
Financing Pattern
Amount in Rs.
Total Project Cost:Fixed Capital :Working Capital :
19
Building/sheds and other civil construction contains the major portion of the required Fixed Asset, which is
Rs. 23800 thousand over Total Fixed Asset Investment of Rs. 24,968 thousand.
The requirement of working capital has been worked out based on stock of raw material, work in progress,
finished goods, Account Receivable, Cash and Account payable. Out of the working capital requirements
of Rs. 23,590 thousand, Rs. 18,872 thousand is anticipated to receive from financial institution as short-
term loan.
Operating Cost & Expenses
The project, based on its production planning, involves an operating cost & expenses amounting Rs.
19,565 thousand annually. It comprises fixed and variable cost of Rs. 4,002 thousand and Rs. 15,563
thousand respectively.
-
16,127,715
18,872,285
35,000,000
-
5,000,000
10,000,000
15,000,000
20,000,000
25,000,000
30,000,000
35,000,000
40,000,000
2. Bank Loan :Fixed Capital :Working Capital :
AMOUNT IN RS.
Loan Pattern
Building/sheds and other civil construction contains the major portion of the required Fixed Asset, which is
Rs. 23800 thousand over Total Fixed Asset Investment of Rs. 24,968 thousand.
The requirement of working capital has been worked out based on stock of raw material, work in progress,
finished goods, Account Receivable, Cash and Account payable. Out of the working capital requirements
of Rs. 23,590 thousand, Rs. 18,872 thousand is anticipated to receive from financial institution as short-
term loan.
Operating Cost & Expenses
The project, based on its production planning, involves an operating cost & expenses amounting Rs.
19,565 thousand annually. It comprises fixed and variable cost of Rs. 4,002 thousand and Rs. 15,563
thousand respectively.
-
16,127,715
18,872,285
35,000,000
-
5,000,000
10,000,000
15,000,000
20,000,000
25,000,000
30,000,000
35,000,000
40,000,000
2. Bank Loan :Fixed Capital :Working Capital :
AMOUNT IN RS.
Loan Pattern
20
The sales revenue from the sales of eggs, culling birds and by products items will amount of Rs. 30398
thousand first year operating in 60% capacity utilization.
Cash Flow
Cash flow projections indicate favorable positions of accumulated cash balance of Rs. thousand 12,519
and in the first year to Rs. 6,082 thousand in the 5th year.
Break-even-point (BEP)
The operating cost & expenses and sales revenue at its full capacity indicates a break-even point (BEP)
at 27 percent operation beyond this capacity level is desired to run the project profitably.
15,562,537
4,002,409
19,564,946
- 5,000,000 10,000,000 15,000,000 20,000,000 25,000,000
TOTAL VARIABLE COST
TOTAL FIXED COST
TOTAL ANNUAL OPERATING COST
Annual Operating Cost
50662500
55728750
62416200
69906144
78294881
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
0
20000000
40000000
60000000
80000000
100000000
2080/81 2081/82 2082/83 2083/84 2084/85
Years
CU PERCENTAGERS. IN AMOUNT
AXIS TITLE
ANNUAL SALES REVENUE ESTIMATION
TOTAL SALES SALES AS CAPACITY UTILIZATION CAPACITY UTILIZATION PERCENTAGE
The sales revenue from the sales of eggs, culling birds and by products items will amount of Rs. 30398
thousand first year operating in 60% capacity utilization.
Cash Flow
Cash flow projections indicate favorable positions of accumulated cash balance of Rs. thousand 12,519
and in the first year to Rs. 6,082 thousand in the 5th year.
Break-even-point (BEP)
The operating cost & expenses and sales revenue at its full capacity indicates a break-even point (BEP)
at 27 percent operation beyond this capacity level is desired to run the project profitably.
15,562,537
4,002,409
19,564,946
- 5,000,000 10,000,000 15,000,000 20,000,000 25,000,000
TOTAL VARIABLE COST
TOTAL FIXED COST
TOTAL ANNUAL OPERATING COST
Annual Operating Cost
50662500
55728750
62416200
69906144
78294881
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
0
20000000
40000000
60000000
80000000
100000000
2080/81 2081/82 2082/83 2083/84 2084/85
Years
CU PERCENTAGERS. IN AMOUNT
AXIS TITLE
ANNUAL SALES REVENUE ESTIMATION
TOTAL SALES SALES AS CAPACITY UTILIZATION CAPACITY UTILIZATION PERCENTAGE
21
BEP = 27%
BEP in Sales, in Rs. = 8201114
Pay-back period:
Initial investment made on fixed assets of the project is estimated to recover with in the period of 4.23
year from the date of commencement of operation.
BCR:
Average Benefit Cost Ratio for 5-year period will be 1:1.49, which seems quite satisfactory.
BEP = 27%
BEP in Sales, in Rs. = 8201114
Pay-back period:
Initial investment made on fixed assets of the project is estimated to recover with in the period of 4.23
year from the date of commencement of operation.
BCR:
Average Benefit Cost Ratio for 5-year period will be 1:1.49, which seems quite satisfactory.
22
10. Existing government policy and rules in existing Business
Nepal's government has introduced a poultry policy that aims to triple the per-capita consumption and
availability of chicken and eggs in the next 15 years by encouraging the commercialization of poultry in
areas where necessary infrastructures are already in place, according to reports.
Current average per-capita consumption of poultry meat and eggs stands at 9 kg and 120 pieces. The
long-awaited poultry policy has envisaged strategies including prioritizing the poultry sector for
government support programs so as to encourage massive commercialization of this emerging sector
that has already seen an investment of over Rs 30 billion (US$385.8 million).
The policy focuses on incentives such as interest subsidies, exceptions on customs duties and import
taxes related to poultry equipment, and simplification of registration. Research and development of new
breeds of chicken, promotion of local breeds in areas where infrastructure is still not in place and
encouraging insurance against natural disasters are also part of the new policy.
Nepal has also envisioned the grading, labeling and standardization of poultry meat and eggs. The
government would extend financial and technical support to establish market centers and an Export
Processing Zone for market promotion of poultry products. The policy has also underlined the need to
encourage the private sector to set up slaughter houses and meat processing facilities. The policy
provides for the establishment of a directive committee to develop the poultry sector on public private
partnership and cooperative model.
10. Existing government policy and rules in existing Business
Nepal's government has introduced a poultry policy that aims to triple the per-capita consumption and
availability of chicken and eggs in the next 15 years by encouraging the commercialization of poultry in
areas where necessary infrastructures are already in place, according to reports.
Current average per-capita consumption of poultry meat and eggs stands at 9 kg and 120 pieces. The
long-awaited poultry policy has envisaged strategies including prioritizing the poultry sector for
government support programs so as to encourage massive commercialization of this emerging sector
that has already seen an investment of over Rs 30 billion (US$385.8 million).
The policy focuses on incentives such as interest subsidies, exceptions on customs duties and import
taxes related to poultry equipment, and simplification of registration. Research and development of new
breeds of chicken, promotion of local breeds in areas where infrastructure is still not in place and
encouraging insurance against natural disasters are also part of the new policy.
Nepal has also envisioned the grading, labeling and standardization of poultry meat and eggs. The
government would extend financial and technical support to establish market centers and an Export
Processing Zone for market promotion of poultry products. The policy has also underlined the need to
encourage the private sector to set up slaughter houses and meat processing facilities. The policy
provides for the establishment of a directive committee to develop the poultry sector on public private
partnership and cooperative model.
23
11. Project Area and Infrastructure
Madi Municipality,was established in 2014 (2071 Manshir, 16) as a local level government of Nepal. The
headquarters of this municipality is located in Basantapur, Chitwan, Nepal. This municipality was
incorporated by merging four VDC's Such as Gardi, Baghauda, Kalyanpur, and Ayodhdyapuri. The total
area of this municipality 84.2 Square Kilometers and the total population is 37,683.
The Madi region on the southern border of Chitwan district starts at a distance of about 38 km from
Bharatpur. It is surrounded by the Chure Hills, a national park to the east, west and north, and the
Someshwar Range to the south. There are various legends about the name of this Madi region.
There is a legend that Madabya sage guided the people of this land by doing penance in this land and it
is called Madi because it is the abode of Mandabya sage. There are statements of old people and
intellectuals of the indigenous Tharu caste.
The then Gardi, Baghauda, Kalyanpur, and Ayodhyapuri VDCs were called Madi Area and the
Government of Nepal has formed Madi Municipality by merging all the 4 VDCs on 2071 Manshir 16.
Although there are major settlements in 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, other castes include Brahmin, Chhetri, Magar,
Gurung, Tamang, Bishwakarma, Pariyar, Bote, Darai, Rai, Chepang, Gandharb, Madhesi, Muslim, and
other castes.
Geographical Map of Madi Municipality:
11. Project Area and Infrastructure
Madi Municipality,was established in 2014 (2071 Manshir, 16) as a local level government of Nepal. The
headquarters of this municipality is located in Basantapur, Chitwan, Nepal. This municipality was
incorporated by merging four VDC's Such as Gardi, Baghauda, Kalyanpur, and Ayodhdyapuri. The total
area of this municipality 84.2 Square Kilometers and the total population is 37,683.
The Madi region on the southern border of Chitwan district starts at a distance of about 38 km from
Bharatpur. It is surrounded by the Chure Hills, a national park to the east, west and north, and the
Someshwar Range to the south. There are various legends about the name of this Madi region.
There is a legend that Madabya sage guided the people of this land by doing penance in this land and it
is called Madi because it is the abode of Mandabya sage. There are statements of old people and
intellectuals of the indigenous Tharu caste.
The then Gardi, Baghauda, Kalyanpur, and Ayodhyapuri VDCs were called Madi Area and the
Government of Nepal has formed Madi Municipality by merging all the 4 VDCs on 2071 Manshir 16.
Although there are major settlements in 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, other castes include Brahmin, Chhetri, Magar,
Gurung, Tamang, Bishwakarma, Pariyar, Bote, Darai, Rai, Chepang, Gandharb, Madhesi, Muslim, and
other castes.
Geographical Map of Madi Municipality:
24
Land area
The project has been established in about 15 Kattha of land located in ward no-7, Madi Municipality
Chitawan. The land is owned by the owner of the farm itself.
Accessibility
The area of the project area is linked by permanent road networks and is accessible round the year
making it easier to transfer inputs to the project and the outputs from it to major cities in the country and
outside.
Communications
The project area is located in the area where all kinds of communication services – telephones, facsimiles
and internet are available.
Supply of Water
There is no scarcity of water in the project area. The company has own source of water in the project
premise.
Source of raw materials and inputs
The main raw materials for project are day-old layer chicks, feed & feed materials, litters and medicines.
The firm has been using day-old chicks from Avinash and other hatcheries from Chitwan. They are readily
available and are good in quality. The feed required for the project is available in local markets.
Building and Civil Works
The project has been in operation for over couple of years. In fact, it has been started with a small entity
of 5000 birds. Today, the project has grown into a full-scale enterprise with 13000-layer birds and
planning to accelerate it up to 18000 birds with financial aids. At present, there are 4 fully operational
sheds of different size and capacities. The project is currently being operated with all necessary civil
structures.
Land area
The project has been established in about 15 Kattha of land located in ward no-7, Madi Municipality
Chitawan. The land is owned by the owner of the farm itself.
Accessibility
The area of the project area is linked by permanent road networks and is accessible round the year
making it easier to transfer inputs to the project and the outputs from it to major cities in the country and
outside.
Communications
The project area is located in the area where all kinds of communication services – telephones, facsimiles
and internet are available.
Supply of Water
There is no scarcity of water in the project area. The company has own source of water in the project
premise.
Source of raw materials and inputs
The main raw materials for project are day-old layer chicks, feed & feed materials, litters and medicines.
The firm has been using day-old chicks from Avinash and other hatcheries from Chitwan. They are readily
available and are good in quality. The feed required for the project is available in local markets.
Building and Civil Works
The project has been in operation for over couple of years. In fact, it has been started with a small entity
of 5000 birds. Today, the project has grown into a full-scale enterprise with 13000-layer birds and
planning to accelerate it up to 18000 birds with financial aids. At present, there are 4 fully operational
sheds of different size and capacities. The project is currently being operated with all necessary civil
structures.
25
12. Conclusion and Recommendation
The output of this research showed that poultry business is one of the major agricultural practices in
Nepal, however it has major constraints that lower the optimum productivity of the egg and cause higher
mortality in the birds. Technical knowledge of the housing system, disease control and husbandry in
general is lacking in poultry farming farmers. Government and concerned agencies need to take active
part for the extension service to strengthen the health of chicken. Also it is recommended that well based
and organized marketing channel is essential for selling of poultry products. Farmers are advised to
consult veterinary doctors for the health issue of the birds and advised further to avoid the excessive use
of antibiotics. Since ND and CRD were prevalent in all the study area as major health issue, an in-depth
analysis of these two diseases should be carried out in future to explore the cause of morbidity and
mortality. This would considerably reduce the losses and maximize the returns to the farmers.
The Project has been selling eggs to local and adjoining district. So in this context it will help to generate
economic activities to some extent.
Demand & Supply
It has been observed that there is good local market for the eggs. However, there are others firms selling
are products in the area, but the hygienic terms in raising livestock are very few. So in this state, there
will still a demand and supply gap of standard hygienic eggs.
Location:
This project has been established in Ward no 7, Madi Nagarpalika Chitawan. This area is well equipped
with all the needful infrastructures such as transportation, electricity, water supply, telephone etc.
Human Resource:
The project provides the employment to the 8 people. The number of direct and administrative manpower
is 3 and 5 respectively.
Financial Estimation
The total Project cost will be Rs.91281 thousand including fixed assets investment at Rs.55559 thousand
and working capital of Rs.35722 thousand at 100% sales utilization. It is expecting loan Rs.67469
thousand (Rs.38891 & Rs.28577 as fixed and working capital loan) from financial institution. Rest
will be the equity participation.
Conclusion:
On the basis of market, technical, financial aspects to invest in project in Madi have been found feasible
and viable. So to invest in this venture is attractive and viable with low risk factor.
12. Conclusion and Recommendation
The output of this research showed that poultry business is one of the major agricultural practices in
Nepal, however it has major constraints that lower the optimum productivity of the egg and cause higher
mortality in the birds. Technical knowledge of the housing system, disease control and husbandry in
general is lacking in poultry farming farmers. Government and concerned agencies need to take active
part for the extension service to strengthen the health of chicken. Also it is recommended that well based
and organized marketing channel is essential for selling of poultry products. Farmers are advised to
consult veterinary doctors for the health issue of the birds and advised further to avoid the excessive use
of antibiotics. Since ND and CRD were prevalent in all the study area as major health issue, an in-depth
analysis of these two diseases should be carried out in future to explore the cause of morbidity and
mortality. This would considerably reduce the losses and maximize the returns to the farmers.
The Project has been selling eggs to local and adjoining district. So in this context it will help to generate
economic activities to some extent.
Demand & Supply
It has been observed that there is good local market for the eggs. However, there are others firms selling
are products in the area, but the hygienic terms in raising livestock are very few. So in this state, there
will still a demand and supply gap of standard hygienic eggs.
Location:
This project has been established in Ward no 7, Madi Nagarpalika Chitawan. This area is well equipped
with all the needful infrastructures such as transportation, electricity, water supply, telephone etc.
Human Resource:
The project provides the employment to the 8 people. The number of direct and administrative manpower
is 3 and 5 respectively.
Financial Estimation
The total Project cost will be Rs.91281 thousand including fixed assets investment at Rs.55559 thousand
and working capital of Rs.35722 thousand at 100% sales utilization. It is expecting loan Rs.67469
thousand (Rs.38891 & Rs.28577 as fixed and working capital loan) from financial institution. Rest
will be the equity participation.
Conclusion:
On the basis of market, technical, financial aspects to invest in project in Madi have been found feasible
and viable. So to invest in this venture is attractive and viable with low risk factor.
26
Financial Annexes
Financial Annexes
27
Particulars Sch.2084/85 2083/84 2082/83 2081/82 2080/81
Sources Of Fund
Paid up Capital 2 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000
Accumulated Profit/(Loss) 38,741,232 24,888,446 15,579,521 10,225,796 7,305,114
Properietor Investment - - - - -
Long Term Loan 0 3,611,945 7,019,440 10,234,058 13,266,716
Total Sources of Fund 43,741,232 33,500,391 27,598,961 25,459,854 25,571,830
Uses Of Fund
Fixed Assets (less Dep.) 1 19,172,833 20,195,306 21,280,310 22,433,144 23,659,875
Current Assets
Closing Inventory 5 75,000 75,000 145,000 750,000 125,000
Advance & Deposit 6 3,707,321 3,370,292 3,063,902 2,785,365 2,532,150
Sundry Debtors 8 42,160,916 28,107,277 18,738,185 12,492,123 8,328,082
Cash & Bank Bal. 3 6,082,301 7,337,375 8,312,878 9,833,935 12,519,160
Total Current Assets 52,025,538 38,889,944 30,259,965 25,861,423 23,504,392
Total Assets 71,198,372 59,085,250 51,540,274 48,294,567 47,164,267
Current Liabilities & Provisions
Short Trem loan 9 18,872,285 18,872,285 18,872,285 18,872,285 18,872,285
Sundry Creditors & Payable 10 3,455,499 3,141,363 2,855,784 2,596,167 2,360,152
Other Payable 10 511,761 468,237 428,670 392,700 360,000
Provision for Income Tax 10 4,617,595 3,102,975 1,784,575 973,561 -
Total Current Liabilities 27,457,140 25,584,860 23,941,314 22,834,713 21,592,437
Net Current Assets 24,568,399 13,305,084 6,318,651 3,026,710 1,911,955
Total Uses of Fund 71,198,372 59,085,250 51,540,274 48,294,567 47,164,267
Projected
Projected Balance Sheet
Amount in Rs.
Particulars Sch.2084/85 2083/84 2082/83 2081/82 2080/81
Sources Of Fund
Paid up Capital 2 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000
Accumulated Profit/(Loss) 38,741,232 24,888,446 15,579,521 10,225,796 7,305,114
Properietor Investment - - - - -
Long Term Loan 0 3,611,945 7,019,440 10,234,058 13,266,716
Total Sources of Fund 43,741,232 33,500,391 27,598,961 25,459,854 25,571,830
Uses Of Fund
Fixed Assets (less Dep.) 1 19,172,833 20,195,306 21,280,310 22,433,144 23,659,875
Current Assets
Closing Inventory 5 75,000 75,000 145,000 750,000 125,000
Advance & Deposit 6 3,707,321 3,370,292 3,063,902 2,785,365 2,532,150
Sundry Debtors 8 42,160,916 28,107,277 18,738,185 12,492,123 8,328,082
Cash & Bank Bal. 3 6,082,301 7,337,375 8,312,878 9,833,935 12,519,160
Total Current Assets 52,025,538 38,889,944 30,259,965 25,861,423 23,504,392
Total Assets 71,198,372 59,085,250 51,540,274 48,294,567 47,164,267
Current Liabilities & Provisions
Short Trem loan 9 18,872,285 18,872,285 18,872,285 18,872,285 18,872,285
Sundry Creditors & Payable 10 3,455,499 3,141,363 2,855,784 2,596,167 2,360,152
Other Payable 10 511,761 468,237 428,670 392,700 360,000
Provision for Income Tax 10 4,617,595 3,102,975 1,784,575 973,561 -
Total Current Liabilities 27,457,140 25,584,860 23,941,314 22,834,713 21,592,437
Net Current Assets 24,568,399 13,305,084 6,318,651 3,026,710 1,911,955
Total Uses of Fund 71,198,372 59,085,250 51,540,274 48,294,567 47,164,267
Projected
Projected Balance Sheet
Amount in Rs.
28
Projected
2084/85 2083/84 2082/83 2081/82 2080/812078/79
Sales Reveneue/ Income 70,465,393 62,915,530 56,174,580 50,155,875 30,397,500
Less:
Cost of Sales 4 45,926,500 44,501,500 43,076,500 40,321,500 25,321,500
Gross Profit 24,538,893 18,414,030 13,098,080 9,834,375 5,076,000
Less:
Administrative exp. 7 3,696,985 3,363,623 3,060,566 2,785,060 2,534,600
Operating profit 20,841,908 15,050,407 10,037,514 7,049,315 2,541,400
Less Depreciation 1 1,022,473 1,085,003 1,152,834 1,226,731 1,307,625
Net Profit Before Interest & Tax 19,819,435 13,965,404 8,884,680 5,822,584 1,233,775
Less: Interest Expenses 7 1,349,054 1,553,503 1,746,381 1,928,340 2,100,000
Net profit (loss) before tax 18,470,381 12,411,900 7,138,299 3,894,244 (866,225)
Provision for Tax 4,617,595 3,102,975 1,784,575 973,561 -
Net profit after tax 13,852,786 9,308,925 5,353,725 2,920,683 (866,225)
Up to previous year profit /(Loss) 24,888,446 15,579,521 10,225,796 7,305,114 8,171,339
Total Profit Available 38,741,232 24,888,446 15,579,521 10,225,796 7,305,114
Less : Profit Withdrawn
Balance Transfer to B/S 38,741,232 24,888,446 15,579,521 10,225,796 7,305,114
Particulars Sch.
Projected
Amount in Rs.
Income Statement
Projected
2084/85 2083/84 2082/83 2081/82 2080/812078/79
Sales Reveneue/ Income 70,465,393 62,915,530 56,174,580 50,155,875 30,397,500
Less:
Cost of Sales 4 45,926,500 44,501,500 43,076,500 40,321,500 25,321,500
Gross Profit 24,538,893 18,414,030 13,098,080 9,834,375 5,076,000
Less:
Administrative exp. 7 3,696,985 3,363,623 3,060,566 2,785,060 2,534,600
Operating profit 20,841,908 15,050,407 10,037,514 7,049,315 2,541,400
Less Depreciation 1 1,022,473 1,085,003 1,152,834 1,226,731 1,307,625
Net Profit Before Interest & Tax 19,819,435 13,965,404 8,884,680 5,822,584 1,233,775
Less: Interest Expenses 7 1,349,054 1,553,503 1,746,381 1,928,340 2,100,000
Net profit (loss) before tax 18,470,381 12,411,900 7,138,299 3,894,244 (866,225)
Provision for Tax 4,617,595 3,102,975 1,784,575 973,561 -
Net profit after tax 13,852,786 9,308,925 5,353,725 2,920,683 (866,225)
Up to previous year profit /(Loss) 24,888,446 15,579,521 10,225,796 7,305,114 8,171,339
Total Profit Available 38,741,232 24,888,446 15,579,521 10,225,796 7,305,114
Less : Profit Withdrawn
Balance Transfer to B/S 38,741,232 24,888,446 15,579,521 10,225,796 7,305,114
Particulars Sch.
Projected
Amount in Rs.
Income Statement
29
S.no. Particular
1CASH FLOW FROM OPERATION ACTIVITIES 2,356,872 2,431,991 1,693,561 347,434 (7,823,680)
Net profit (loss) 18,470,381 12,411,900 7,138,299 3,894,244 (866,225)
Add
Depreciation 1,022,473 1,085,003 1,152,834 1,226,731 1,307,625
Decrease(Increase) in current assets (14,390,668) (9,605,483) (5,919,598) (5,042,256) (10,985,232)
Increase (decrease) in current liabilities1,872,280 1,643,546 1,106,601 1,242,276 2,720,152
Income tax paid (4,617,595) (3,102,975) (1,784,575) (973,561) -
2CASH FLOW FORM INVESTING ACTIVITIES - - - - (24,967,500)
Fixed assets Sales (Purchase) - - - - (24,967,500)
3CASH FLOW FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES (3,611,945) (3,407,495) (3,214,618) (3,032,659) 44,986,885
Increase in share capital - - - - (32,500,000)
Properietor's Investment - - - - -
Bank Loan Disbursement/(Payment) (3,611,945) (3,407,495) (3,214,618) (3,032,659) 77,486,885
Dividend Distributed - - - - -
Net cash increse(decrease) from 1+2+3 (1,255,073) (975,504) (1,521,057) (2,685,224) 12,195,705
Opening balance of Cash & Bank 7,337,375 8,312,878 9,833,935 12,519,160 323,455
Cash & Bank Bal. End of the year 6,082,301 7,337,375 8,312,878 9,833,935 12,519,160
2081/82 2080/812084/85 2083/84 2082/83
Projected Cash Flow Statement
2077/78
Audited Projected
Amount in Rs.
S.no. Particular
1CASH FLOW FROM OPERATION ACTIVITIES 2,356,872 2,431,991 1,693,561 347,434 (7,823,680)
Net profit (loss) 18,470,381 12,411,900 7,138,299 3,894,244 (866,225)
Add
Depreciation 1,022,473 1,085,003 1,152,834 1,226,731 1,307,625
Decrease(Increase) in current assets (14,390,668) (9,605,483) (5,919,598) (5,042,256) (10,985,232)
Increase (decrease) in current liabilities1,872,280 1,643,546 1,106,601 1,242,276 2,720,152
Income tax paid (4,617,595) (3,102,975) (1,784,575) (973,561) -
2CASH FLOW FORM INVESTING ACTIVITIES - - - - (24,967,500)
Fixed assets Sales (Purchase) - - - - (24,967,500)
3CASH FLOW FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES (3,611,945) (3,407,495) (3,214,618) (3,032,659) 44,986,885
Increase in share capital - - - - (32,500,000)
Properietor's Investment - - - - -
Bank Loan Disbursement/(Payment) (3,611,945) (3,407,495) (3,214,618) (3,032,659) 77,486,885
Dividend Distributed - - - - -
Net cash increse(decrease) from 1+2+3 (1,255,073) (975,504) (1,521,057) (2,685,224) 12,195,705
Opening balance of Cash & Bank 7,337,375 8,312,878 9,833,935 12,519,160 323,455
Cash & Bank Bal. End of the year 6,082,301 7,337,375 8,312,878 9,833,935 12,519,160
2081/82 2080/812084/85 2083/84 2082/83
Projected Cash Flow Statement
2077/78
Audited Projected
Amount in Rs.
30
Name of Assets Opn.Bls 2080/81 Total Bal Dep. Rate Dep. Amt. Clo. Balance
Furniture, Fixture 50,000 50,000 25% 12,500 37,500
Civil Construction 23,800,000 23,800,000 5% 1,190,000 22,610,000
Plants and Machinery 367,500 367,500 15% 55,125 312,375
Other Fixed Asset 500,000 500,000 0% - 500,000
Vehicles 250,000 250,000 20% 50,000 200,000
Total - 24,967,500 24,967,500 1,307,625 23,659,875
Name of Assets Opn.Bls 2081/82 Total Bal Dep. Rate Dep. Amt. Clo. Balance
Other Fixed Asset 37,500 37,500 25% 9,375 28,125
Civil Construction 22,610,000 22,610,000 5% 1,130,500 21,479,500
Plants and Machinery 312,375 312,375 15% 46,856 265,519
Other Fixed Asset 500,000 500,000 0% - 500,000
Vehicles 200,000 200,000 20% 40,000 160,000
Total 23,659,875 - 23,659,875 1,226,731 22,433,144
Name of Assets Opn.Bls 2082/83 Total Bal Dep. Rate Dep. Amt. Clo. Balance
Plants and Machinery 28,125 28,125 25% 7,031 21,094
Civil Construction 21,479,500 21,479,500 5% 1,073,975 20,405,525
Plants and Machinery 265,519 265,519 15% 39,828 225,691
Other Fixed Asset 500,000 500,000 0% - 500,000
Vehicles 160,000 160,000 20% 32,000 128,000
Total 22,433,144 - 22,433,144 1,152,834 21,280,310
Name of Assets Opn.Bls 2083/84 Total Bal Dep. Rate Dep. Amt. Clo. Balance
Plants and Machinery 21,094 21,094 25% 5,273 15,820
Civil Construction 20,405,525 20,405,525 5% 1,020,276 19,385,249
Plants and Machinery 225,691 225,691 15% 33,854 191,837
Other Fixed Asset 500,000 500,000 0% - 500,000
Vehicles 128,000 128,000 20% 25,600 102,400
Total 21,280,310 - 21,280,310 1,085,003 20,195,306
Name of Assets Opn.Bls 2084/85 Total Bal Dep. Rate Dep. Amt. Clo. Balance
Plants and Machinery 15,820 15,820 25% 3,955 11,865
Civil Construction 19,385,249 19,385,249 5% 969,262 18,415,986
Plants and Machinery 191,837 191,837 15% 28,776 163,062
Other Fixed Asset 500,000 500,000 0% - 500,000
Vehicles 102,400 102,400 20% 20,480 81,920
Total 20,195,306 - 20,195,306 1,022,473 19,172,833
Amount in Rs.
Amount in Rs.
Schedule-1
Name of Assets Opn.Bls 2080/81 Total Bal Dep. Rate Dep. Amt. Clo. Balance
Furniture, Fixture 50,000 50,000 25% 12,500 37,500
Civil Construction 23,800,000 23,800,000 5% 1,190,000 22,610,000
Plants and Machinery 367,500 367,500 15% 55,125 312,375
Other Fixed Asset 500,000 500,000 0% - 500,000
Vehicles 250,000 250,000 20% 50,000 200,000
Total - 24,967,500 24,967,500 1,307,625 23,659,875
Name of Assets Opn.Bls 2081/82 Total Bal Dep. Rate Dep. Amt. Clo. Balance
Other Fixed Asset 37,500 37,500 25% 9,375 28,125
Civil Construction 22,610,000 22,610,000 5% 1,130,500 21,479,500
Plants and Machinery 312,375 312,375 15% 46,856 265,519
Other Fixed Asset 500,000 500,000 0% - 500,000
Vehicles 200,000 200,000 20% 40,000 160,000
Total 23,659,875 - 23,659,875 1,226,731 22,433,144
Name of Assets Opn.Bls 2082/83 Total Bal Dep. Rate Dep. Amt. Clo. Balance
Plants and Machinery 28,125 28,125 25% 7,031 21,094
Civil Construction 21,479,500 21,479,500 5% 1,073,975 20,405,525
Plants and Machinery 265,519 265,519 15% 39,828 225,691
Other Fixed Asset 500,000 500,000 0% - 500,000
Vehicles 160,000 160,000 20% 32,000 128,000
Total 22,433,144 - 22,433,144 1,152,834 21,280,310
Name of Assets Opn.Bls 2083/84 Total Bal Dep. Rate Dep. Amt. Clo. Balance
Plants and Machinery 21,094 21,094 25% 5,273 15,820
Civil Construction 20,405,525 20,405,525 5% 1,020,276 19,385,249
Plants and Machinery 225,691 225,691 15% 33,854 191,837
Other Fixed Asset 500,000 500,000 0% - 500,000
Vehicles 128,000 128,000 20% 25,600 102,400
Total 21,280,310 - 21,280,310 1,085,003 20,195,306
Name of Assets Opn.Bls 2084/85 Total Bal Dep. Rate Dep. Amt. Clo. Balance
Plants and Machinery 15,820 15,820 25% 3,955 11,865
Civil Construction 19,385,249 19,385,249 5% 969,262 18,415,986
Plants and Machinery 191,837 191,837 15% 28,776 163,062
Other Fixed Asset 500,000 500,000 0% - 500,000
Vehicles 102,400 102,400 20% 20,480 81,920
Total 20,195,306 - 20,195,306 1,022,473 19,172,833
Amount in Rs.
Amount in Rs.
Schedule-1
31
Capital
Particulars 2084/852083/842082/832081/822080/81
Authorised Capital 50000005000000500000050000005000000
Issued Capital 50000005000000500000050000005000000
Paid Up Share Capital 50000005000000500000050000005000000
Total 50000005000000500000050000005000000
Cash Bank Balance Schedule-3
Particulars 2084/852083/842082/832081/822080/81
Cash in Hand/ Bank 733737573373758312878983393512519160
Foreign Currency 0 0 0 0 0
Total 733737573373758312878983393512519160
Cost of Sales Schedule-4
Particulars 2084/852083/842082/832081/822080/81
Opening Stock 4450150043076500403215002532150012946500
Add: Purchase 1500000150000029000001500000012500000
Less: Closing Stock 75000 75000 145000 750000 125000
COGS 4592650044501500430765004032150025321500
Closing Stocks Schedule-5
Particulars 2084/852083/842082/832081/822080/81
Total Colsing Stocks 75000 75000 145000 750000 125000
Prepaid Advance and Deposit Schedule-6
Particulars 2084/852083/842082/832081/822080/81
Advance and deposit for Raw Materials37073213370292306390227853652532150
Total 37073213370292306390227853652532150
Projected
Amount in Rs.
Schedule Forming Parts of Financial Statement (Schedule)
Capital
Particulars 2084/852083/842082/832081/822080/81
Authorised Capital 50000005000000500000050000005000000
Issued Capital 50000005000000500000050000005000000
Paid Up Share Capital 50000005000000500000050000005000000
Total 50000005000000500000050000005000000
Cash Bank Balance Schedule-3
Particulars 2084/852083/842082/832081/822080/81
Cash in Hand/ Bank 733737573373758312878983393512519160
Foreign Currency 0 0 0 0 0
Total 733737573373758312878983393512519160
Cost of Sales Schedule-4
Particulars 2084/852083/842082/832081/822080/81
Opening Stock 4450150043076500403215002532150012946500
Add: Purchase 1500000150000029000001500000012500000
Less: Closing Stock 75000 75000 145000 750000 125000
COGS 4592650044501500430765004032150025321500
Closing Stocks Schedule-5
Particulars 2084/852083/842082/832081/822080/81
Total Colsing Stocks 75000 75000 145000 750000 125000
Prepaid Advance and Deposit Schedule-6
Particulars 2084/852083/842082/832081/822080/81
Advance and deposit for Raw Materials37073213370292306390227853652532150
Total 37073213370292306390227853652532150
Projected
Amount in Rs.
Schedule Forming Parts of Financial Statement (Schedule)
32
Administrative Expenses Schedule-7
Particulars 2084/85 2083/84 2082/83 2081/82 2080/81
Salary & Allowance 2,898,918 2,635,380 2,395,800 2,178,000 1,980,000
Water & Electricity expenses 145,824 132,568 120,516 109,560 99,600
Priting & Stationary 58,564 53,240 48,400 44,000 40,000
Telephone and communication 73,205 66,550 60,500 55,000 50,000
Travel & Tours 87,846 79,860 72,600 66,000 60,000
Others 292,820 266,200 242,000 220,000 200,000
Office expenses 73,205 66,550 60,500 55,000 50,000
Registration and Renewal - - - - -
Audit fee 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000
Miscellenous Expenses 36,603 33,275 30,250 27,500 25,000
Fringe Benefit - - - - -
Total 3,696,985 3,363,623 3,060,566 2,785,060 2,534,600
Interest Expenses 1,349,054 1,553,503 1,746,381 1,928,340 2,100,000
Debtors and Receivables Schedule-8
Particulars 2084/85 2083/84 2082/83 2081/82 2080/81
Trade Receivables 42,160,916 28,107,277 18,738,185 12,492,123 8,328,082
Other receivables - - - - -
Total 42,160,916 28,107,277 18,738,185 12,492,123 8,328,082
Borrowings Schedule-9
Particulars 2084/85 2083/84 2082/83 2081/82 2080/81
Short Term Loan 18,872,285 18,872,285 18,872,285 18,872,285 18,872,285
Long term Loan 0 3,611,945 7,019,440 10,234,058 13,266,716
Total 18,872,285 22,484,230 25,891,725 29,106,343 32,139,001
Commercial and Other Payables Schedule-10
Particulars 2084/85 2083/84 2082/83 2081/82 2080/81
Sundry Creditors 3,455,499 3,141,363 2,855,784 2,596,167 2,360,152
Income Tax Payable 4,617,595 3,102,975 1,784,575 973,561 -
TDS payable 483,261 439,737 400,170 364,200 331,500
Other Payable 28,500 28,500 28,500 28,500 28,500
Total 8,584,855 6,712,575 5,069,029 3,962,428 2,720,152
Projected
Amount in Rs.
Schedule Forming Parts of Financial Statement (Schedule)
Administrative Expenses Schedule-7
Particulars 2084/85 2083/84 2082/83 2081/82 2080/81
Salary & Allowance 2,898,918 2,635,380 2,395,800 2,178,000 1,980,000
Water & Electricity expenses 145,824 132,568 120,516 109,560 99,600
Priting & Stationary 58,564 53,240 48,400 44,000 40,000
Telephone and communication 73,205 66,550 60,500 55,000 50,000
Travel & Tours 87,846 79,860 72,600 66,000 60,000
Others 292,820 266,200 242,000 220,000 200,000
Office expenses 73,205 66,550 60,500 55,000 50,000
Registration and Renewal - - - - -
Audit fee 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000
Miscellenous Expenses 36,603 33,275 30,250 27,500 25,000
Fringe Benefit - - - - -
Total 3,696,985 3,363,623 3,060,566 2,785,060 2,534,600
Interest Expenses 1,349,054 1,553,503 1,746,381 1,928,340 2,100,000
Debtors and Receivables Schedule-8
Particulars 2084/85 2083/84 2082/83 2081/82 2080/81
Trade Receivables 42,160,916 28,107,277 18,738,185 12,492,123 8,328,082
Other receivables - - - - -
Total 42,160,916 28,107,277 18,738,185 12,492,123 8,328,082
Borrowings Schedule-9
Particulars 2084/85 2083/84 2082/83 2081/82 2080/81
Short Term Loan 18,872,285 18,872,285 18,872,285 18,872,285 18,872,285
Long term Loan 0 3,611,945 7,019,440 10,234,058 13,266,716
Total 18,872,285 22,484,230 25,891,725 29,106,343 32,139,001
Commercial and Other Payables Schedule-10
Particulars 2084/85 2083/84 2082/83 2081/82 2080/81
Sundry Creditors 3,455,499 3,141,363 2,855,784 2,596,167 2,360,152
Income Tax Payable 4,617,595 3,102,975 1,784,575 973,561 -
TDS payable 483,261 439,737 400,170 364,200 331,500
Other Payable 28,500 28,500 28,500 28,500 28,500
Total 8,584,855 6,712,575 5,069,029 3,962,428 2,720,152
Projected
Amount in Rs.
Schedule Forming Parts of Financial Statement (Schedule)
33
S.N.Particulars Basis Rs. (Projected)
a.Sales/Total Revenue Annual 50662500
b.Cost of Goods Sold (CoGS) Annual 25321500
c.Stock/Inventory (CoGS/365)*AverageStock
Holding Period
17343493
d.Debtors/Account Receivable (Sales/365)* Average
Account Receivable Period
8328082
e.Creditors/Account Payable (CoGS/365)* Average
Account Payable Period
2081219
f.Total Requirement of Working Capitalf = (c + d - e) 23590356
g. Bank Financing 80% 18872285
h.Working Capital Requested by Customer 0
Discription Days (Input Days)
Ratios
Average Stock Holding Period: ....... Days
250
Average Account Receivable Period: .......
Days
60
Average Account Payable Period: ...........
Days
30
Required days
280
Working Capital Estimation
S.N.Particulars Basis Rs. (Projected)
a.Sales/Total Revenue Annual 50662500
b.Cost of Goods Sold (CoGS) Annual 25321500
c.Stock/Inventory (CoGS/365)*AverageStock
Holding Period
17343493
d.Debtors/Account Receivable (Sales/365)* Average
Account Receivable Period
8328082
e.Creditors/Account Payable (CoGS/365)* Average
Account Payable Period
2081219
f.Total Requirement of Working Capitalf = (c + d - e) 23590356
g. Bank Financing 80% 18872285
h.Working Capital Requested by Customer 0
Discription Days (Input Days)
Ratios
Average Stock Holding Period: ....... Days
250
Average Account Receivable Period: .......
Days
60
Average Account Payable Period: ...........
Days
30
Required days
280
Working Capital Estimation
34
Particulars Unit Qnt. Rate Amt. Total
1Building & Civil Construction 23800000
Poultry Shed Sqft 22500 1000 22500000
Office Building Sqft 100 1000 100000
Labour quarter Sqft 100 1000 100000
Store Sqft 100 1000 100000
Fencing LS 1000000
2Machinery,Tools & Equipments 367500
-Brooder Nos 50 5500 275000
-Feeder Nos 50 500 25000
-Drinker Set 50 1150 57500
-Partition tools Nos 10 1000 10000
3Furniture & Office Equipments 50000
Office Set 1 50000 50000
4Vehicles 250000
Motorcycle Nos 1 250000 250000
5Pre Operating Cost 500000
Project Enginnering and Report 500000
Total Fixed Asset Investment 24967500
Amount in Rs.
Annex-1
Fixed Assets Investment
Particulars Unit Qnt. Rate Amt. Total
1Building & Civil Construction 23800000
Poultry Shed Sqft 22500 1000 22500000
Office Building Sqft 100 1000 100000
Labour quarter Sqft 100 1000 100000
Store Sqft 100 1000 100000
Fencing LS 1000000
2Machinery,Tools & Equipments 367500
-Brooder Nos 50 5500 275000
-Feeder Nos 50 500 25000
-Drinker Set 50 1150 57500
-Partition tools Nos 10 1000 10000
3Furniture & Office Equipments 50000
Office Set 1 50000 50000
4Vehicles 250000
Motorcycle Nos 1 250000 250000
5Pre Operating Cost 500000
Project Enginnering and Report 500000
Total Fixed Asset Investment 24967500
Amount in Rs.
Annex-1
Fixed Assets Investment
35
SNParticulars UnitQuantityRate/ UnitSub TotalTotal Amt
1Depreciation: 1307625
2Ammortization of Pre Operating Expenses 500000 10%50000 50000
3Insurance, @1% of fixed asset (excludingP/O cost)244675 1.0% 2447 2447
4Office Overhead 430000
- Printing and Stationery LS 40000
- Office Materials LS 50000
- Communication LS 50000
- Travel and Tours LS 60000
- Auditing and Legal Consultancy LS 30000
- Others 200000
5Indirect Labor 1080000
- Manager, @Rs.40000/month Nos. 1 40000480000
- Watchmen/Guards, @Rs.20000/month Nos. 2 25000600000
6Interest on Term Loan 18872285 6.0%11323371132337
Total Fixed Costs 4002409
contd.,
Annex-2A
ANNUAL OPERATING COST ESTIMATION
(Fixed Cost Estimation)
Amount in Rs. SN Particulars UnitQuantityRate / UnitSub TotalTotal Amt
1Purchasing Materials (Detail in RM sheet) 12946500
2Direct Labour 900000
@Rs.15000/month No. 5 15000900000
3Utilities 3 99600
- Electricity @20units/day Units 7300 1287600
- Water Months 12 100012000
4Repair & Maintenance: 484100
- Buildings & Civil Works 23800000 2%476000
- Machinery & Equipment 367500 2% 7350
- Furniture & Office Equipment 50000 2% 750
5Interest on Working Capital Loan 18872285 6.0%11323371132337
TOTAL VARIABLE COST 15562537
TOTAL FIXED COST 4002409
TOTAL ANNUAL OPERATING COST 19564946
Annex 2 B
ANNUAL OPERATING COST ESTIMATION
(Variable Cost Estimation)
SNParticulars UnitQuantityRate/ UnitSub TotalTotal Amt
1Depreciation: 1307625
2Ammortization of Pre Operating Expenses 500000 10%50000 50000
3Insurance, @1% of fixed asset (excludingP/O cost)244675 1.0% 2447 2447
4Office Overhead 430000
- Printing and Stationery LS 40000
- Office Materials LS 50000
- Communication LS 50000
- Travel and Tours LS 60000
- Auditing and Legal Consultancy LS 30000
- Others 200000
5Indirect Labor 1080000
- Manager, @Rs.40000/month Nos. 1 40000480000
- Watchmen/Guards, @Rs.20000/month Nos. 2 25000600000
6Interest on Term Loan 18872285 6.0%11323371132337
Total Fixed Costs 4002409
contd.,
Annex-2A
ANNUAL OPERATING COST ESTIMATION
(Fixed Cost Estimation)
Amount in Rs. SN Particulars UnitQuantityRate / UnitSub TotalTotal Amt
1Purchasing Materials (Detail in RM sheet) 12946500
2Direct Labour 900000
@Rs.15000/month No. 5 15000900000
3Utilities 3 99600
- Electricity @20units/day Units 7300 1287600
- Water Months 12 100012000
4Repair & Maintenance: 484100
- Buildings & Civil Works 23800000 2%476000
- Machinery & Equipment 367500 2% 7350
- Furniture & Office Equipment 50000 2% 750
5Interest on Working Capital Loan 18872285 6.0%11323371132337
TOTAL VARIABLE COST 15562537
TOTAL FIXED COST 4002409
TOTAL ANNUAL OPERATING COST 19564946
Annex 2 B
ANNUAL OPERATING COST ESTIMATION
(Variable Cost Estimation)
36
SN Particulars UnitQuantityRateSub TotalTotal Amt
12946500
Day old chicks (local)Nos. 19800 1502970000
Feed, @7kg per bird Kg 126000 789828000
Vaccinens & medicines, etc. 148500
Inputs & Materials
Annex 2C
Amount in Rs. 2080/812081/822082/832083/842084/85
Egg Sales Nos300000014 4050000044550000498960005588352062589542
Litters, @0.050kg/bird/day KG 27375020 54750006022500674520075546248461179
Sales of Aged Unproductive layersKG 18750250 46875005156250577500064680007244160
TOTAL@ 100% Sales Utilization 5066250055728750624162006990614478294881
TOTAL@ Capacity Sales Utilization 3039750050155875561745806291553070465393
60% 90% 90% 90% 90%Capacity Utilization
Annex-4
ANNUAL SALES REVENUE ESTIMATION
(At 100 % Capacity Utilisation)
SN Particulars UnitQTYRate
Years
Amount in Rs. Term Loan : 16127715
Interest Rate : 6.0%
Capital Recovery Factor :0.2374
Installment : 3828661
Repayment Time: 5Year
SN Year of Operation 0 2080/812081/822082/832083/842084/85
1Installment 38286613828661382866138286613828661
2Principal 28609993032659321461834074953611945
3Interest 967663796003614043421166216717
4Loan Outstanding 16127715132667161023405870194403611945 0
Annex-5
REPAYMENT SCHEDULE OF TERM LOAN
SN Particulars UnitQuantityRateSub TotalTotal Amt
12946500
Day old chicks (local)Nos. 19800 1502970000
Feed, @7kg per bird Kg 126000 789828000
Vaccinens & medicines, etc. 148500
Inputs & Materials
Annex 2C
Amount in Rs. 2080/812081/822082/832083/842084/85
Egg Sales Nos300000014 4050000044550000498960005588352062589542
Litters, @0.050kg/bird/day KG 27375020 54750006022500674520075546248461179
Sales of Aged Unproductive layersKG 18750250 46875005156250577500064680007244160
TOTAL@ 100% Sales Utilization 5066250055728750624162006990614478294881
TOTAL@ Capacity Sales Utilization 3039750050155875561745806291553070465393
60% 90% 90% 90% 90%Capacity Utilization
Annex-4
ANNUAL SALES REVENUE ESTIMATION
(At 100 % Capacity Utilisation)
SN Particulars UnitQTYRate
Years
Amount in Rs. Term Loan : 16127715
Interest Rate : 6.0%
Capital Recovery Factor :0.2374
Installment : 3828661
Repayment Time: 5Year
SN Year of Operation 0 2080/812081/822082/832083/842084/85
1Installment 38286613828661382866138286613828661
2Principal 28609993032659321461834074953611945
3Interest 967663796003614043421166216717
4Loan Outstanding 16127715132667161023405870194403611945 0
Annex-5
REPAYMENT SCHEDULE OF TERM LOAN
37
If Fixed cost increase by 5%
Amount in Rs. 4202529
15562537
1. Total Fixed Cost 4002409 30397500
BEP = 28%
2. Total Variable Cost 15562537
3. Annual Sales Revenue 30397500 If Variable cost increase by 5%
4002409
Fixed Cost 16340664
BEP in Percentage =---------------------------------------------30397500
Sales - Variable Cost BEP = 28%
= 4002409 If Sales Revenue increase by 5%
14834963 4002409
15562537
= 27% 31917375
BEP = 24%
BEP in Sales, in Rs. =8201114
If Sales Revenue decrease by 5%
4002409
15562537
28877625
BEP = 30%
Annex-6
CALCULATION BREAK EVEN POINT
Sensitivity Analysis
If Fixed cost increase by 5%
Amount in Rs. 4202529
15562537
1. Total Fixed Cost 4002409 30397500
BEP = 28%
2. Total Variable Cost 15562537
3. Annual Sales Revenue 30397500 If Variable cost increase by 5%
4002409
Fixed Cost 16340664
BEP in Percentage =---------------------------------------------30397500
Sales - Variable Cost BEP = 28%
= 4002409 If Sales Revenue increase by 5%
14834963 4002409
15562537
= 27% 31917375
BEP = 24%
BEP in Sales, in Rs. =8201114
If Sales Revenue decrease by 5%
4002409
15562537
28877625
BEP = 30%
Annex-6
CALCULATION BREAK EVEN POINT
Sensitivity Analysis
38
Year of Operation 2080/81 2081/82 2082/83 2083/84 2084/85
1. Return on Investment: -2% 6% 11% 19% 29%
A. Net Profit -8662252920683 5353725 930892513852786
B. Total Investment 4855785648557856485578564855785648557856
2. Return on Equity: -6% 22% 39% 69% 102%
A. Net Profit -8662252920683 5353725 930892513852786
B. Total Equity 1355785613557856135578561355785613557856
Particulars 2080/81 2081/82 2082/83 2083/84 2084/85
Cost 45,926,500 44,501,500 43,076,500 40,321,500 25,321,500
Benefit 30,397,500 50,155,875 56,174,580 62,915,530 70,465,393
DF@6% 0.943 0.89 0.84 0.792 0.747
Discounte Cost 43,308,690 39,606,335 36,184,260 31,934,628 18,915,161
Discounte Benefit 28,664,843 44,638,729 47,186,647 49,829,099 52,637,649
BCR 0.66 1.13 1.30 1.56 2.78
Total
Discounte Cost 43,308,690
Discounte Benefit 28,664,843
BCR (Avg) 1.49
Amount in Rs.
Annex-7
FINANCIAL RATIOS
Amount in Rs.
BENEFIT COST RATIO
Year of Operation 2080/81 2081/82 2082/83 2083/84 2084/85
1. Return on Investment: -2% 6% 11% 19% 29%
A. Net Profit -8662252920683 5353725 930892513852786
B. Total Investment 4855785648557856485578564855785648557856
2. Return on Equity: -6% 22% 39% 69% 102%
A. Net Profit -8662252920683 5353725 930892513852786
B. Total Equity 1355785613557856135578561355785613557856
Particulars 2080/81 2081/82 2082/83 2083/84 2084/85
Cost 45,926,500 44,501,500 43,076,500 40,321,500 25,321,500
Benefit 30,397,500 50,155,875 56,174,580 62,915,530 70,465,393
DF@6% 0.943 0.89 0.84 0.792 0.747
Discounte Cost 43,308,690 39,606,335 36,184,260 31,934,628 18,915,161
Discounte Benefit 28,664,843 44,638,729 47,186,647 49,829,099 52,637,649
BCR 0.66 1.13 1.30 1.56 2.78
Total
Discounte Cost 43,308,690
Discounte Benefit 28,664,843
BCR (Avg) 1.49
Amount in Rs.
Annex-7
FINANCIAL RATIOS
Amount in Rs.
BENEFIT COST RATIO
39
SN Year of Operation 0 2080/812081/822082/832083/842084/85
Cashflow -24967500125191609833935831287873373756082301
Internal Rate of Return 26%Derived by Excel
Net Present Value 17,477,728Derived by Excel
SN Year of Operation 0 2080/812081/822082/832083/842084/85
1Net Profit -24967500-86622529206835353725930892513852786
2Depreciation 13076251226731115283410850031022473
3Profit before Depre. 441400414741465065591039392814875259
4Cumulative Profit -24967500 4414004588814110953732148930136364560
Simple Pay Back Period= 4.00Years
3 month
0.2338244264.23Years
Annex-8
CALCULATION of Internal Rate of Return (IRR) & Net Present Value (NPV)
Annex-9
SIMPLE PAY BACK PERIOD
Amount in Rs.
SN Year of Operation 0 2080/812081/822082/832083/842084/85
Cashflow -24967500125191609833935831287873373756082301
Internal Rate of Return 26%Derived by Excel
Net Present Value 17,477,728Derived by Excel
SN Year of Operation 0 2080/812081/822082/832083/842084/85
1Net Profit -24967500-86622529206835353725930892513852786
2Depreciation 13076251226731115283410850031022473
3Profit before Depre. 441400414741465065591039392814875259
4Cumulative Profit -24967500 4414004588814110953732148930136364560
Simple Pay Back Period= 4.00Years
3 month
0.2338244264.23Years
Annex-8
CALCULATION of Internal Rate of Return (IRR) & Net Present Value (NPV)
Annex-9
SIMPLE PAY BACK PERIOD
Amount in Rs.
40
Company Related Documents
Company Related Documents
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
Tags
Categories
GeneralDownload
Download Slideshow Get the original presentation fileQuick Actions
Statistics
- Views 2,282
- Slides 60
- Favorites 1
- Age 852 days
Related Slideshows
22
Pray For The Peace Of Jerusalem and You Will Prosper
RodolfoMoralesMarcuc
30 views
26
Don_t_Waste_Your_Life_God.....powerpoint
chalobrido8
32 views
31
VILLASUR_FACTORS_TO_CONSIDER_IN_PLATING_SALAD_10-13.pdf
JaiJai148317
30 views
14
Fertility awareness methods for women in the society
Isaiah47
29 views
35
Chapter 5 Arithmetic Functions Computer Organisation and Architecture
RitikSharma297999
26 views
5
syakira bhasa inggris (1) (1).pptx.......
ourcommunity56
28 views