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Project Report Footwear
Project Report Footwear
CONTENTS
S.No. Particulars Page No.
1. Executive Summary 4-7
2. About the company and promoter’s profile 8-11
About the company
About the promoters
Product Line
Capital Structure
About the PREM Group
Details of associate concerns
Conclusion
3. About The proposed project 12
4. Technical Feasibility 13-20
Location of the project
About the footwear industry
Raw Material Procurement & Storage
Installed Capacity
Manufacturing Process
Utilities
Power
Water
Manpower
Status on various permissions / sanctions / approvals
5. Cost of Project & Means of Finance 21-25
Cost of Project & Means of Finance
Land
Site Development, Building & Civil Expenses
Plant & Machinery
Miscellaneous Fixed Assets
Preliminary & Pre-Operative expenses
Contingencies
Margin for working capital
Means of Finance
Equity Contribution
Term Loan
Draw Down Schedule
Proposed Repayment Schedule
6. Financial Projections 26-30
Financial Assumption for Project
Key Financial Rations
Key components for Financial Appraisal:
DSCR Calculation
Internal Rate of Return
Payback Period
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Sensitivity Analysis
Other Financial indicators
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PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS:
A) General
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Means of Finance
Sl. No Particulars Amt
(Rs in Lacs.)
1 Equity Share Capital
For Capex 141.36
For Working Capital 107.61
248.98
2 Term Loan 250.00
Total 498.98
Facilities
Requested Sl. No Particulars Amt
(Rs in Lacs.)
1 Term Loan 250.00
2 Working Capital 310.00
Total Requirement 560.00
Estimated July 2017
Commercial
Operation Date
(DCCO)
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B) Key observations :
Company M/s Prem Footwear Private Private Limited has been promoted by
Mr. Arjun Bahri Dhawan and Mr. Akshay Bahri of the PREM
Overview
Group. The company manufactures footwear in a multiple
combination of Natural Rubber, Ethylene Vinyl Acetate (EVA),
Styrene Butadiene Rubber (S.B.R.), Thermo Plastics, Impact
Modifiers, Polyolefin’s& Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC). It has an in-
house footwear design team, dedicated to creating new designs &
models to keep up with the market demand. It is globally known
through its brand name “SPICE”. The tag line of the company is
“WALK STRAIGHT FEEL GREAT”.
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Additional
Qualification Masters in Finance
Aged about 56 years, Mr. Akshay Bahri is the father of Mr. Arjun Bahri. He is a
science graduate from St. Xaviers College, Kolkata and diploma in Rubber
Technology. He is also a director of M/s South Asia Rubber & Polymers Park, a
section 25 companyformed under a turnkey project of All India Rubber Industries
Association for setting up a rubber park at Domjur, Howrah for reallocating the
Rubber manufacturing units of its members.
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Dhawan which provides Industrial Chemical to industries like Rubber, Plastic, Paints,
Leather and Paper. It imports polymers, chemicals and additives and are Sole
Selling agents of many reputed organizations.
2.8. Conclusion
The Promoters of M/s. PFPL have got sufficient experience in the field of
manufacturing footwear.
The company has created customer loyalty for its footwear brand “SPICE” all
over India and UK.
The promoters are resourceful and have good business acumen to run the
business.
The promoters of PFPL are in the industry for more than a decade.
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The promoters are planning to have the following operations in the State of
Jharkhand:
Manufacturing and Marketing their products under their exclusive Brand "SPICE"
for the State of Jharkhand.
Provide support and handholding to various Firms/ Cooperatives/ Self Help
Groups in all the Five Divisions of the state of Jharkhand by providing
Technology Transfer, Supplying Basic Raw materials and Components.
The promoters also plan to bridge the skill gap by conducting Skill Development
Training Programmes in Jharkhand which shall further promote the Handicraft
Industry to Manufacture World Class quality Footwear.
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coupled with increasing disposable income, rising middle class and changing
consumer preferences provide a tremendous opportunity for the Indian footwear
market to grow at a rapid pace going forward.
In value terms, Indian footwear sector is estimated at Rs. 50,000 crores which
includes domestic market of Rs. 32,000 crores and export market of Rs. 18,000
crores. Despite just 10% share of exports in India’s total production volumes, its share
is almost one third in value terms due to higher Average Selling Price (ASP) of Rs.
800 per pair for exported footwear as compared to ASP of Rs. 160 per pair for
footwear consumed in the domestic market. The sharp variation is on account of
higher share of leather footwear (80%) in the total exports as compared to around
20% share in the domestic consumption.
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cost producing countries. Besides this, the ASP for exported footwear has also been
on an uptrend with rising raw material prices and favourable foreign currency
movements during this period. In absolute terms, footwear exports from India have
risen from Rs. 71.5 billion in FY10 to Rs. 180.0 billion in FY15.
The strength of India in the leather footwear sector originates from its large reserves
of bovine population, strong network of tanneries, skilled and low cost manpower, and
a well-established presence in export markets. However, India has been unable to
optimally utilize its resources evident from the low recovery rate of the livestock, use
of outdated technology by most tanneries and footwear manufacturers, weak footwear
components industry and limited presence of large scale manufacturing units. These
factors along with steep transaction cost of doing business in India and high
inflationary trends since the past few years have reduced India’s cost competitive
advantage against the other low cost footwear producing countries like China,
Vietnam, Myanmar, Indonesia etc.
Nevertheless, the footwear industry has witnessed healthy growth in export earnings
in the recent past and remains amongst the top ten foreign exchange earners for the
country. In addition to this, the industry has been providing large employment
opportunities, especially for the weaker sections of the Indian society. Direct and
indirect employment in Indian footwear industry is estimated at around 1.1 million
people. Acknowledging the importance of footwear industry, the Indian government
has taken various measures and initiatives in order to support its growth, which has
led to structural changes in the footwear industry. However, for the footwear sector to
grow rapidly going forward and compete aggressively with the other low cost
producing nations, strong push is required in various aspects including favorable
policies which would help in rationalizing tax structure, providing infrastructural
support in capacity building, reducing transaction costs and increasing the availability
of skilled labour in the country.
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Rate/Kg
Average Rate per Kg ( c / b) 83.00
Normal Loss 2% 1.69
Cost of Compound per Kg 84.69
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4.6. Utilities
Power
The power requirement of the unit will be 200 KVA. The Company has made
provision for one DG set of 125 KVA for emergency.
Water
The water requirement will be around 150 litres per day for which the company
proposes to dig its own well.
Manpower:
The company proposes to employ technically qualified people with sufficient
experience in this line of manufacturing at different levels in organizational
hierarchy as given below:
A. Salaried Employees
Office: No. of employees
Manager 1
Accounts and Finance 2
PRO 1
Peon 2
Electrician 1
Sweeper 2
Security 4
Gardener 1
Driver 2
Total staff for Office: 16
Warehouse Supervisor:
Dispatch 1
Receipt 1
Total staff for Warehouse: 2
Production Department:
Production Manager 2
Marketing Manager 2
Total staff for Production: 4
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B. Labour requirement
Skilled Labour 42
Semi-Skilled Labour 42
Unskilled Labour 52
Total no. of labours required (B) 136
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5.1.1 Land
Plant is proposed to be located at Plot No.C-33/3B(P) Kandra Industrial Area,
Govindpur/Dhanbad. The land will be purchased from Government of Jharkhand at a
purchase price of Rs. 18.25 Lacs and Rs. 6.75 Lacs shall be spent on the land for
development.
The total Land area is 33541 sq. ft. which would comprise of the following:
Particulars Area (in sq. ft.)
Factory Shed 20,000
Godown 5,000
Office 2,000
Guard Room 500
Others 541
Open Space 5500
Total 33,541
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Total 35.25
5.1.6 Contingency:
Contingency at 2% of the total hard cost towards buildings, plant and machinery and
Miscellaneous Fixed assets has been assumed. Hence, to account for any
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The Company is proposing the term loan of Rs.250.00 @ 12.50% from bank. First
disbursement is proposed to commence from the 4th quarter of FY 2016-17.
Moratorium period is assumed to 6 months from the date of 1st disbursement for
construction period and 9 months from the date of commencement of commercial
production. Therefore repayment will start from the 1st quarter of 2018-19 which will
last till the 3rd quarter of FY 2021-22
Loan Repayment shall be done in 15 structured quarterly installments commencing
from April 2018 and ending on December 2021.
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g) Capacity Utilisation
Months of
Year Operation Percentage
2017-18 9.00 50%
2018-19 12.00 60%
2019-20 12.00 70%
2020-21 12.00 80%
2021-22 12.00 90%
In the 1st
i) Repairs & Maintenance Exp Rs. 1.20 Lacs year
( This will be increased by 5% every year
keeping in mind the wear and tear of
machineries)
Other Manufacturing
j) Overheads
Selling of Sales
i) Expenses 2.50% Value
ii) Travelling & Conveyance Rs 15000.00 per month
Box, Packaging, Barcoding, Carton and
iii) Delivery cost Rs. 12.00 Per pair
iv) Postage and telephone Rs 10000.00 per month
of Sales
v) Other administrative expenses 2.00% Value
Wastage and rejects as percentage of of
vi) variable cost 2.00% Production
In the 1st
vii) Insurance Rs. 2.00 Lacs year
( This will be increased proportionately to
the increase in production)
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Day's of
Particulars Holding Margin
Stock of Finished Goods 30.00 25.00%
Stock of Raw Material 30.00 25.00%
Debtors 60.00 25.00%
Creditors 7.00
m) Moratorium Period has been considered as 15 months. This comprises of 6 months
after first disbursement i.e 4 quarter of F.Y 2016-17 and 9 months from the date of
commencement of commercial production i.e July 2017
n) Repayment has been envisaged to be made in 15 quarterly installments
commencing from 4th quarter of financial year 2017-18 and ending in 3rd quarter of
financial year 2021-22. The repayment has been proposed in bulleted pattern
thereby minimising the financial pressure in the initial years.
o) Door to door tenor of the loan is 5.00 years.
p) The selling price of the finished goods and few items of raw materials are subject to
levy of Excise Duty, VAT & CST. However the implication of tax other than income
tax has not been considered in the financial projections and net prices have been
considered in the assumption.
Financial projections based on the above assumptions are attached along with this
report under Annexure “Financials Projection”.
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6.3. Financial Appraisal of the company with the following key components:
As per the above calculation, Company’s weighted average DSCR 3.41 is above the
standard DSCR 1.5. It indicates that, company will generate sufficient cash surplus
to repay obligation towards the financial debt.
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