accounts.doc

A STUDY ON FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND RATIOS OF

PHARMACEUTICALS INDUSTRYA MINI PROJECT report submitted to

SRM UNIVERSITY

For the partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of

MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

BY

LAVANYA. R

3511210076

Under the Supervision of

Mr.BALAJI

Asst.Professor

Dept. of Business Administration

Faculty of Engineering and Technology

Kattankulathur-603203

SEPT - DEC 2012

TABLE OF CONTENTS

S. NOCONTENT NAMEPAGE NO

1.INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY

2.COMPANY PROFILE

3.FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND RATIOS

4.RATIO TABLE FOR INTERPRETATION

5.INTERPRETATION

6.CONCLUSION

INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Financial statements (or financial reports) are formal records of the financial activities of a business, person, or other entity. Financial statements provide an overview of a business or person's financial condition in both short and long term. All the relevant financial information of a business enterprise, presented in a structured manner and in a form easy to understand is called the financial statements. There are four basic financial statements:

1. Income statement: It is also referred to as Profit and Loss statement (or "P&L"), reports on a company's income, expenses, and profits over a period of time. Profit & Loss account provide information on the operation of the enterprise. These include sale and the various expenses incurred during the processing state.

2. Balance sheet: It is also referred to as statement of financial position or condition, reports on a company's assets, liabilities, and Ownership equity as of a given point in time.

3. Funds flow statements: It explains the changes in a company's retained earnings over the reporting period.

4. Cash flow statement: It reports on a company's cash flow activities, particularly its operating, investing and financing activities.

1. PROFIT & LOSS STATEMENT:

Income statement, also called profit and loss statement (P&L) and Statement of Operations is financial statement that summarizes the revenues, costs and expenses incurred during a specific period of time - usually a fiscal quarter or year. These records provide information that shows the ability of a company to generate profit by increasing revenue and reducing costs. The purpose of the income statement is to show managers and investors whether the company made or lost money during the period being reported. The important thing to remember about an income statement is that it represents a period of time. This contrasts with the balance sheet, which represents a single moment in time.

CONTENTS OF PROFIT & LOSS STATEMENT

(a) Revenue - Cash inflows or other enhancements of assets of an entity during a period from delivering or producing goods, rendering services, or other activities that constitute the entity's ongoing major operations.

(b) Expenses - Cash outflows or other using-up of assets or incurrence of liabilities during a period from delivering or producing goods, rendering services, or carrying out other activities that constitute the entity's ongoing major operations.

(c) Turnover

The main source of income for a company is its turnover, primarily comprised of sales of its products and services to third-party customers.

(d) Sales

Sales are normally accounted for when goods or services are delivered and invoiced, and accepted by the customer, even if payment is not received until some time later, even in a subsequent trading period.

(e) Cost of Sales (COS)

The sum of direct costs of goods sold plus any manufacturing expenses relating to the sales (or turnover) is termed cost of sales, or production cost of sales, or cost of goods sold. These costs include:

costs of raw materials stocks

costs of inward-bound freight paid by the company Packaging costs direct production salaries and wages production expenses, including depreciation of trading-related fixed assets.

(f) Other Operating Expenses

These are not directly related to the production process, but contributing to the activity of the company, there are further costs that are termed other operating expenses.

These comprises of costs like:

Distribution costs and selling costs, Administration costs, and Research and development costs (unless they relate to specific projects and the costs may be deferred to future periods).

(g) Other Operating Income

Other operating income includes all other revenues that have not been included in other parts of the profit and loss account. It does not include sales of goods or services, reported turnover, or any sort of interest receivable, reported within the net interest category.

(h) Gross Margin (or Gross Profit)

The difference between turnover, or sales, and COS is gross profit or gross margin. It needs to be positive and large enough to at least cover all other expenses.

(i) Operating Profit (OP)

The operating profit is the net of all operating revenues and costs, regardless of the financial structure of the company and whatever exceptional events occurred during the period that resulted in exceptional costs. The profit earned from a firm's normal core business operations. Also known as Earnings before Interest and Tax (EBIT).

OP = Turnover - COS - other Operating Expenses + Other Operating Income

(j) Profit before Tax (PBT)

A profitability measure that looks at a company's profits before the company has to pay corporate income tax. This measure deducts all expenses from revenue including interest expenses and operating expenses, but it leaves out the payment of tax.(k) Profit after Tax (PAT)

PAT, or net profit, is the profit on ordinary activities after tax. The final charge that a company has to suffer, provided it has made sufficient profits, is therefore corporate taxation.

PAT = PBT - Corporation Tax

(l) Retained Profit

The retained profit for the year is what is left on the profit and loss account after deducting dividends for the year. The balance on the profit and loss account forms part of the capital (or equity, or shareholders funds) of the company.2. BALANCE SHEET

Infinancial accounting, abalance sheetorstatement of financial positionis a summary of the financial balances of asole proprietorship, abusiness partnership, acorporationor other business organization, such as anLLCor anLLP.Assets,liabilitiesandownership equityare listed as of a specific date, such as the end of itsfinancial year. A balance sheet is often described as a "snapshot of a company's financial condition".[1]Of the four basicfinancial statements, the balance sheet is the only statement which applies to a single point in time of a business' calendar year.

A standard company balance sheet has three parts: assets, liabilities and ownership equity. The main categories of assets are usually listed first, and typically in order ofliquidity.Assets are followed by the liabilities. The difference between the assets and the liabilities is known as equity or thenet assetsor thenet worthorcapitalof the company and according to theaccounting equation, net worth must equal assets minus liabilities.

Another way to look at the same equation is that assets equals liabilities plus owner's equity. Looking at the equation in this way shows how assets were financed: either by borrowing money (liability) or by using the owner's money (owner's equity). Balance sheets are usually presented with assets in one section and liabilities and net worth in the other section with the two sections "balancing."

A business operating entirely in cash can measure its profits by withdrawing the entire bank balance at the end of the period, plus any cash in hand. However, many businesses are not paid immediately; they build up inventories of goods and they acquire buildings and equipment. In other words: businesses haveassetsand so they cannot, even if they want to, immediately turn these into cash at the end of each period. Often, these businesses owe money to suppliers and to tax authorities, and the proprietors do not withdraw all their original capital and profits at the end of each period. In other words businesses also haveliabilities.

TYPES OF BALANCE SHEET:

A balance sheet summarizes an organization or individual's assets, equity and liabilities at a specific point in time. We have two forms of balance sheet. They are the report form and the account form. Individuals and small businesses tend to have simple balance sheets. Larger businesses tend to have more complex balance sheets, and these are presented in the organization'sannual report. Large businesses also may prepare balance sheets for segments of their businesses. A balance sheet is often presented alongside one for a different point in time (typically the previous year) for comparison.

Personal balance sheetA personal balance sheet lists current assets such as cash inchecking accountsandsavings accounts, long-term assets such ascommon stockandreal estate, current liabilities such asloandebt andmortgagedebt due, or overdue, long-term liabilities such asmortgageand other loan debt. Securities and real estate values are listed atmarket valuerather than athistorical costorcost basis. Personalnet worthis the difference between an individual's total assets and total liabilities.

US small business balance sheetA small business bump that balance sheet lists current assets such as cash,accounts receivable, andinventory, fixed assets such as land, buildings, and equipment,intangible assetssuch aspatents, and liabilities such asaccounts payable, accrued expenses, and long-term debt.Contingent liabilitiessuch aswarrantiesare noted in the footnotes to the balance sheet. The small business's equity is the difference between total assets and total liabilities.

Public Business Entities balance sheet structure

Guidelines for balance sheets of public business entities are given by theInternational Accounting Standards Boardand numerous country-specific organizations/companys.

Balance sheet account names and usage depend on the organization's country and the type of organization. Government organizations do not generally follow standards established for individuals or businesses.

If applicable to the business, summary values for the following items should be included in the balance sheet: Assets are all the things the business owns, this will include property, tools, cars, etc.

AssetsCurrent assets1. Cash and cash equivalents2. Accounts receivable3. Inventories4. Prepaid expensesfor future services that will be used within a year

Non-current assets (Fixed assets)

1. Property, plant and equipment2. Investment property, such asreal estateheld for investment purposes

3. Intangible assets4. Financial assets (excluding investments accounted for using the equity method,accounts receivables, and cash andcash equivalents)

5. Investmentsaccounted for using theequity method6. Biological assets, which are living plants or animals. Bearer biological assets are plants or animals which bear agricultural produce for harvest, such as apple trees grown to produce apples and sheep raised to produce wool.

Liabilities SeeLiability (accounting)1. Accounts payable2. Provisionsfor warranties or court decisions

3. Financial liabilities (excluding provisions and accounts payable), such aspromissory notesandcorporate bonds4. Liabilities and assets for currenttax5. Deferred taxliabilities and deferred tax assets

6. Unearned revenue for services paid for by customers but not yet provided

EquityThe net assets shown by the balance sheet equals the third part of the balance sheet, which is known as theshareholders' equity. It comprises:

1. Issued capital andreservesattributable to equity holders of theparent company(controlling interest)

2. Non-controlling interestin equity

Formally, shareholders' equity is part of the company's liabilities: they are funds "owing" to shareholders (after payment of all other liabilities); usually, however, "liabilities" is used in the more restrictive sense of liabilities excluding shareholders' equity. The balance of assets and liabilities (including shareholders' equity) is not a coincidence. Records of the values of each account in the balance sheet are maintained using a system of accounting known asdouble-entry bookkeeping. In this sense, shareholders' equity by construction must equal assets minus liabilities, and are a residual.

Regarding the items in equity section, the following disclosures are required:

1. Numbers ofsharesauthorized, issued and fully paid, and issued but not fully paid

2. Par valueof shares

3. Reconciliation of shares outstanding at the beginning and the end of the period

4. Description of rights, preferences, and restrictions of shares

5. Treasury shares, including shares held bysubsidiariesand associates

6. Shares reserved for issuance underoptionsandcontracts7. A description of the nature and purpose of each reserve within owners' equity

DEFINITION OF 'BALANCE SHEET':A financial statementthatsummarizes a company's assets, liabilities and shareholders' equityat a specific point intime. These three balance sheet segments give investors an idea as to what the company owns andowes, as well as the amount invested by the shareholders.

The balance sheetmust follow the following formula:

Assets = Liabilities + Shareholders' EquityRATIO ANALYSIS

Financial Analysis is the process of identifying the financial strength and weaknesses of the firm by property establishing relationships by means of ratio between the firm of the balance sheet and profit and loss account. Ratio Analysis is the most widely used tool of analysis. A ratio is the quotient of tow numbers and is an expression of relationship between the figures or two amounts. It indicates a quantitative relationship, which is used for a qualified judgment and decision-making. The following are the four steps involved in the ratio analysis:

Selection of relevant data from the financial statements depending upon the objective of the analysis.

Calculation of appropriate ratios from the above data.

Comparison of the calculated ratios of the same firm in the past, or the ratios developed from the projected financial statements or the ratios of some other firms or the comparison with ratios of the industry to which the firm belongs.

Interpretation of the ratios.STANDARDS FOR COMPARISON: For making a proper use of ratio, it is essential to have fixed standards for comparison. The four most common standards used in ratio analysis in financial management are:

1. Absolute: absolute standards are those, which become generally recognized as being desirable regardless of the types of company, the time, stage of business cycle, or the objective of the analysis.2. Historical: Historical standards involve comparing a companys own past performance as a standard for the present or future.3. Horizontal: In the case of Horizontal standards, one company is compared with the average of other companies of the same companies.

4. Budgeted: The Budgeted standards are arrived at after preparing the budget for a period. Ratios developed from actual performance are compared to the planned ratios in the budget in order to examine the degree of accomplishment of the anticipated targets of the firmsLIMATIONS OF RATIO ANALYSIS:

Limitations of ratio analysis arise due to difficulties in making comparisons. Though ratio is simple and easy to calculate, they suffer from some serious limitations.

1. Lack of adequate standards.

2. Limited use of a single ratio.

3. Inherent limitations of accounting.

4. Change of accounting procedure.

5. Personal bias.

6. Absolute figure are distort.

7. Window dressing

8. Price level changes.

9. Incomparable.

10. Ratio has on substitutes.LIQUIDTY RATIOS: Liquidity refers to the ability of a concern to meet its current obligations as and when these become due. The short-term obligations are met by realizing amounts from current floating or circulating assets. The current assets should either be liquid or near liquidity. These should be convertible into cash for paying obligations of short-term nature. The sufficiency or insufficiency of current assets can be assessed, by comparing them with short-term (current) liabilities. If current assets can pay off current liabilities then liquidity position will be satisfactory. To measure the liquidity of a firm, the following ratios can be calculated.

(1) Current Ratio

(2) Quick/ Acid Test Ratio

(3) Absolute Liquid Ratio1.Current ratio:

Current Ratio indicates the firms ability to pay its current liabilities. Current ratio as one which is generally recognized as the patriarch among ratios. A relatively low ratio represents that the liquidity position of the firm is not good and the firm shall not be able to pay its current liabilities in time without facing difficulties. A high ratio is an indication that the firm is liquid and has the ability to pay its current obligations in time as and when they become due.

Current ratio = Current assets/Current liabilities

(Ideal ratio = 2:1)

2.Quick ratio: The quick ratio (or) Acid test ratio is a fairly stringent measure of liquidity. It is determined by dividing quick assets, i.e., cash, marketable investments and sundry debtors by current liabilities. This ratio is a better test of financial strength than the current ratio as it does not consider inventory, which may be very slow moving.

It may be calculated as follows:

Quick ratio = Liquid assets/Current liabilitiesLiquid assets = current-(inventories + prepaid expenses)

A quick ratio of 1:1 considered satisfactory.

3.Absolute liquid ratio: This ratio considers only the absolute liquidity available with the firm. This ratio is also called Cash Position Ratio or Super Quick Ratio. This is a variation of quick ratio. This ratio is calculated when liquidity is highly restricted in terms of cash and cash equivalents.

An ideal cash position is 0.50:1. This ratio is a more rigorous measure of a firms liquidity position. It is not a widely used ratio.

It can be calculated as follows:Absolute Liquid Ratio = Absolute Liquid Assets/Current Liabilities

CASH POSITION RATIO: Cash position ratio explains the percentage of current liabilities that can be met with the liquid cash. It expresses the firms ability to meet its current obligations.

Cash position Ratio = cash in hand/ current liabilities

SOLVENCY RATIO: In order to know the long-term financial position, leverage ratios are calculated. These are also called capital structure ratios and Leverage ratios. This ratio will indicate the proportion of debt and equity in the capital structure of an organization. These are calculated to know the extent to which operating profits are sufficient to cover fixed interest charges.

Debt-equity ratio:

Debt equity ratio is an important tool of financial analysis. Depicts an arithmetical relation between loan funds and owners funds. This ratio is also known as External Internal Equity Ratio. This ratio is the basic and the most common measure of studying the indebtedness of the firm. This ratio is ascertained to determine long term solvency position of a company. Debt includes both long term and short term loans in the form of bills payable, mortgages, debentures, creditors and outstanding or accrued expenses. A high debt equity ratio indicates the claim of outsiders is greater than creditors may not consider those of owners because it gives lesser margin of safety for them at the time of liquidation of the firm.

A low ratio is considered satisfactory for the shareholders because it indicates that the firm has not able to sue low cost outsiders fund to magnify their earnings.It may be calculated by dividing the long-term debts by shareholders equity earnings. Debt-Equity Ratio = Outsider Funds / Shareholders Funds i.e. Loan funds/own funds

Note: Shareholders funds = Capital + Reserves & Surplus.

Proprietary ratio: It indicates the long-term financial solvency of the firm. The proprietary ratio can never exceed 1:1 i.e., 100%. When there are no outside liabilities, the ratio would be 1:1; Standard ratio would be 60% to 70%. It is also known as equity ratio.

It may express as:

Equity ratio = Share Holders equity / Total assets The higher the proprietary ratio the lesser is the danger to the creditors in event of company being wound up. The lower the proprietary ratio the greater is the risk to the creditors since in the event of losses a part of their money may be lost besides loss to the proprietors of the business.

Solvency ratio: It is the ratio of total long-term liabilities to total assets. It expresses how far the total assets are financed by the outsiders fund. It also expresses the firms ability to pay its long-term liabilities with its assets.

Solvency Ratio = Total Long term liabilities / Total assets

FIXED ASSETS RATIO: A variant to the ratio of fixed assets to net worth is the ratio of fixed assets to the long term funds, which is calculated as follows:

Fixed assets ratio = Fixed Assets(after deprecation)/Total Long-term funds

The ratio indicates the extent to which the total fixed assets are financed by long-term funds of the firm. Generally, the total of fixed assets should be equal to the long-term funds or say the ratio should be 100%. The ratio should not be more than 1. If it is less than one, it shows that a part of the working capital has been financed through long-term funds.

FIXED ASSETS TO NETWORTH RATIO: It is used to assess how far the fixed assets are financed by shareholders fund. It helps to assess the solvency position of the firm. A ratio between 60-65 percent is considered to be satisfactory.

Fixed assets to net worth ratio=Fixed assets(after depreciation)/share fund * 100

CURRENT ASSETS TO PROPRITORS FUND RATIO: The purpose of the ratio is to show percentage of proprietors fund to the current assets. The ratio indicates the extent to which proprietors funds are invested in current assets. The ratio is calculated as follows:

Current assets to proprietors funds ratio = Current assets / Proprietors fund * 100

PROFITABILITY RATIOS:

Profitability ratios indicate the profitability of a company during an accounting year and profitability from the point of view of shareholders of the company. A lower profitability may arise due to the lack of control over the expenses. Generally, profitability ratios are calculated either in relation to sales or in relation to investments. The various ratios are:

(1) Gross profit ratio

(2) Net profit ratio

(3) Return on assets

(4) Return on capital employed

(5) Return on shareholders investments1.Gross profit ratio:

Gross Profit Ratio measures the relationship of gross profit to net sales and is usually represented as a percentage.It is calculated as:

Gross profit Ratio = (Gross Profit / Net sales) * 100

Note: Gross Profit = Sales Cost of Goods Sold

2.Net profit ratio: It indicates the relationship between net profit and net sales. Higher ratio indicates higher profitability and lower ratio indicates lower profitability.

NPR = Profit after tax / sales * 100

The ratio is thus an effective measure to check the profitability of the business.

3.Return on assets: Returns on assets are the relationship between profit after tax and interest and average assets.

The ratio is calculated as under:

Return on assets = Profit after tax and interest / Average assets * 100

4.Return on capital employed: The ratios express the ability of the firm to generate profit from the total capital employed. It shows how far the firm was able to generate profit by properly utilizing the capital employed.

Return on capital employed = Profit after tax and interest / Total capital employed * 100

5.Return on shareholders investment: Return on shareholders investment (or) Shareholders fund are the relationship between net profit (after interest and taxes) and the shareholders fund.

ROI = Profit after tax and interest / Shareholders funds * 100

The two basic components of this are net profit and shareholders fund. This ratio is one of the most important ratios used for measuring the overall efficiency of the firm. As this ratio reveals how well the resources of a firm are being used, higher the ratio, better are the results.

RETURN ON EQUITY CAPITAL:It shows the earnings capacity of proprietors funds. A high ratio gives scope for more retained earnings, which can be used for expansion, diversification and consequential development of business.

It is calculated as follows:

Return on Total Equity = Profit after tax / Equity share capital * 100

EARNING PER SHARE:It indicates the earning power of equity share capital. EPS is of considerable importance in estimating the market price of shares.

It is expressed as follows:

Earnings per Share = Net profit after tax / No: of equity shares

ACTIVITY RATIOS:

Activity ratios measure the efficiency of effectiveness with which a firm manages its resources or assets. These ratios are called turnover ratio because they indicates the speed with assets are converted or turned over into sales. These ratios are based on the relationship between the level of activity represented by sales or cost of goods sold, and levels of various asters.

As both the current ratio and the quick ratio the movement of current assets, it is important to calculate the following turnover or efficiency ratios to comment upon the liquidity or the efficiency with which the liquid resources are being used by a firm.

The various turnover ratios are:

(1) Inventory turnover ratio

(2) Debtors turnover ratio

(3) Creditors turnover ratio

(4) Working capital turnover ratio1.Inventory (stock) Turnover ratio:It indicates the number of items its average inventory has been sold and replaced during the year. An important factor controls profitability of the firm.

Inventory turnover ratio = Cost of goods sold / average inventory

Note: Average inventory = opening stock + closing stock / 2

A ratio of six or seven times is considered satisfactory. A high inventory turnover ratio is an indication of good inventory management. A low inventory turnover ratio indicates excessive inventory including slow moving and obsolete items resulting in blocking of funds.

2.Receivable (or debtors) Turnover ratio:It indicates the number of times on the average the receivable is turnover in each year. The higher the value of ratio, the more is the efficient management of debtors. It measures the accounts receivables in terms of number of days of credit sales during a particular period.

It is calculated as follows:

Debtors Turnover Ratio = Net credit / Average debtors

Average collection period:This ratio is a measure of the collectibles of accounts receivables and tells about how the credit policy of the company is being enforced. It indicates on an average that credit sales are pending uncollected by the concern. It shows the quality of debtors since it ventilates the speed at which debtors arte collected.

The ratio may be calculated as:

Collected period = 365 / Debtors turnover ratio

(Or) Average debtors / Net credit sales * No of working days

3.Creditors (or accounts payable) ratio: Creditors turnover ratio gives the average period enjoyed from the creditors and is calculate as:

Creditors turnover ratio = Credit purchases / Average accounts payable

Note: Average accounts payable = Creditors + Bills payable

A higher ratio indicates that creditors are not paid in time while a low ratio gives an idea that the business is not talking full advantage of credit period allowed by the creditors.

Average payment period:Average payment period indicate the speed with which payments for credit purchases are made to creditors.

It is calculated as:

Average age of payables = Months (days) in a year / Creditors turnover ratio

(or)Average accounts payable / Credit purchases * Months (days) in a year.

Lower the ratio, the better is the liquidity position of the firm and higher the ratio it denotes the greater credit period enjoyed by the firm.

4.Working Capital Turnover ratio:This ratio shows the number of times working capital is turned-over in a sated period.

It is calculated as follows:Working capital turnover ratio = Sales / Net working capital

Note: Net working capital = Current assets Current Liabilities

LEVERAGE RATIO:The term capital structure refers to the relationship between various (long-term) Preference share capital and equity share capital including reserves and surplus. Leverage or capital structure ratio is calculated to test the long-term financial position of a firm. It helps in assessing the risk arising from the use of debt capital.

RATIO OF CURRENT LIABILITIES TO PROPRIETORS FUND

The ratio of current liabilities to proprietors fund establishes the relationship between current liabilities and the proprietors funds and indicates the amount of long-term funds raised by the proprietors as against short-term borrowing. This ratio may be calculated as:Ratio of current liabilities to proprietors fund = current liabilities / proprietors fund

TOTAL INVESTEMENT TO LONG TERM LIABILITIES

This ratio is calculated by dividing the total of long term funds by the long term liabilities. It is calculated as:

Total investment to long term liabilities = Shareholders funds + Long term liabilities / Long-term liabilitiesRESERVE TO EQUITY CAPITALThis ratio indicates the relationship between the reserves and equity. It may be expressed as:

Reserve to equity capital = Reserves/Equity share capital * 100

The ratio indicates how much profit the firm generally allocates for future growth. Higher the ratio generally, better is the position of the firm

TVS Motor Company

Balance Sheet in Rs. Cr.

Mar '12Mar '11Mar '10Mar '09Mar '08

12 mths12 mths12 mths12 mths12 mths

Sources Of Funds

Total Share Capital47.5147.5123.7523.7523.75

Equity Share Capital47.5147.5123.7523.7523.75

Share Application Money00000

Preference Share Capital00000

Reserves1,121.79951.9841.63789.38797.83

Revaluation Reserves00000

Net worth1,169.30999.41865.38813.13821.58

Secured Loans356.7565.93829.98622.42452.68

Unsecured Loans358.76219.49173.31283.56213.66

Total Debt715.46785.421,003.29905.98666.34

Total Liabilities1,884.761,784.831,868.671,719.111,487.92

Mar '12Mar '11Mar '10Mar '09Mar '08

12 mths12 mths12 mths12 mths12 mths

Application Of Funds

Gross Block2,142.431,972.251,909.141,865.361,790.97

Less: Accum. Depreciation1,116.861,034.66953.41869.42774.49

Net Block1,025.57937.59955.73995.941,016.48

Capital Work in Progress52.5157.3927.0540.4326.57

Investments930.92661.13739.26477.71338.96

Inventories584.56527.92289.73320.55405.38

Sundry Debtors234.07270.62220.31181.5687.86

Cash and Bank Balance13.035.9439.74423.44

Total Current Assets831.66804.48549.78544.11496.68

Loans and Advances299.84464.09410.98427.11342.87

Fixed Deposits00.0761.270.050.29

Total CA, Loans & Advances1,131.501,268.641,022.03971.27839.84

Deffered Credit00000

Current Liabilities1,149.471,047.94838.62776.08725.71

Provisions106.2791.9866.8765.4960.99

Total CL & Provisions1,255.741,139.92905.49841.57786.7

Net Current Assets-124.24128.72116.54129.753.14

Miscellaneous Expenses0030.0975.3352.77

Total Assets

1,884.761,784.831,868.671,719.111,487.92

Contingent Liabilities212.51204.19121.27170.1135.65

Book Value (Rs)24.6121.0436.4334.2334.59

RATIO ANALYSISRatioYears

Mar '12

Mar '11

Mar '10

Mar '09

Mar '08

12 months12 months12 months12 months12 months

Current ratio0.731.011.21.211.07

Quick ratio0.470.530.720.640.41

Debt equity ratio 1.581.551.871.781.07

Long term debt equity ratio1.211.411.871.781.07

Inventory turnover ratio11.812.0714.8311.738.95

Fixed asserts turnover ratio2.712.632.051.721.58

Total asserts turnover ratio3.973.362.281.892.10

Assets turnover ratio2.712.632.051.721.58

Net profit margin ratio1.781.940.72-1.65-0.84

Adjusted net profit margin1.781.940.72-1.65-0.84

Cash profit margin3.904.123.451.812.17

Net operation profit per share156.18135.41191.28157.73137.68

Profit before interest and tax margin4.0420.28-2.06-3.26

Operation profit margin6.184.133.31.45-

Operating profit per share9.665.596.322.290

SUGGESTION:

TATA STEELS is the ideal company for the investor to invest,creditors to give product on credit and good for employees as they are assured for their salary as it has a very good financial position.

CONCLUTION:

This company is having a great potential for growth both for investors, shareholders,employees and business partners.