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PFR Final Project On A Bakery Shop
PFR Final Project On A Bakery Shop
PFR Final Project On A Bakery Shop
A project
Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements
For the award of the degree of
BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
BY
VIVEK KUMAR BBA/40560/20
ABHISHEK KUMAR MANGALAM BBA/40564/20
HRITWIK KASHYAP BBA/40586/20
HIMANSHU KUMAR BBA/40595/20
AMISH KUMAR CHANDRA BBA/40605/20
DEPARTMENT OFMANAGEMENT
BIRLA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
MESRA, RANCHI – 835215
(LALPUR EXTENSION CENTER, RANCHI)
CAKE AND ART
CERTIFICATE OF DECLARATION
DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT
BIRLA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
LALPUR EXTENSION CENTRE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
We express our deep gratitude to our guide DR. PRADEEP
MUNDA (SUBJECT FACULTY) for his valuable guidance,
constructive and untiring endeavors throughout the execution
of the project. He was ever willing to share his wide experience
and rich knowledge. He has being hearing our views and
clearing the doubts on the subject with patience and always
extended his valuable advice.
FEASIBILITY REPORT Page | 3
CAKE AND ART
4
we have a profound sense of gratitude for our guardian and
friends for their co-operation, constant support and
encouragement throughout the research. Above all we are
thankful to the almighty without whose blessing the tasks
would have been incomplete.
CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL
CONTENTS
12 CONCLUSION 69
13 BIBLIOGRAPHY 70
14 QUESTIONNAIRE 71 -72
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
INTRODUCTION
TO
FEASIBILITY
DEFINITION OF FEASIBILITY 9
Before you begin writing your business plan you need to identify how, where, and to
whom you intend to sell a service or product. You also need to assess your
competition and figure out how much money you need to start your business and
keep it running until it is established.
Feasibility studies address things like where and how the business will operate.
They provide in-depth details about the business to determine if and how it can
succeed, and serve as a valuable tool for developing a winning business plan.
10
INTRODUCTION TO
BAKERY
HISTORY 11
Many commercial ovens are provided with two heating elements: one for
baking, using convection and conduction to heat the food, and one for broiling or
grilling, heating mainly by radiation.
The baking process does not require any fat to be used to cook in an oven. Some
makers of snacks such as potato chips or crisps have produced baked versions of
their snack items as an alternative to the usual cooking method of deep-frying in an
attempt to reduce the calorie or fat content of their snack products.
In ancient history, the first evidence of baking occurred when humans took wild
grass grains, soaked them in water, and mixed everything together, mashing it
into a kind of broth-like paste. The paste was cooked by pouring it onto a flat, hot
rock, resulting in a bread-like substance. Later, this paste was roasted on hot
embers, which made bread-making easier, as it could now be made anytime fire
was created.
12
Baking flourished in the Roman Empire. In about 300 BC, the pastry cook
became an occupation for Romans. This became a respected profession
because pastries were considered decadent, and Romans loved festivity
and celebration. Thus, pastries were often cooked especially for large
banquets, and any pastry cook who could invent new types of tasty treats
was highly prized. Around 1 AD, there were more than three hundred
pastry chefs in Rome, and wrote about how they created all sorts of diverse
foods, and flourished because of those foods.. A great selection of bakery
products like breads and pastries, with many different variations, different
ingredients, and varied patterns, were often found at banquets and dining
halls. The Romans baked bread in an oven with its own chimney, and had
mills to grind grain into flour.
Eventually, because of Rome, the art of baking became known throughout
Europe, and eventually spread to the eastern parts of Asia. Bakers often
baked goods at home and then sold them in the streets. In London, pastry
chefs sold their goods from handcarts. This developed into a system of
delivery of baked goods to households, and demand increased greatly as a
result. In Paris, the first open-air café of baked goods was developed, and
baking became an established art throughout the entire world, thus
leading to the successful birth of bakeries and baked products.
13
PROJECT
AT A
GLANCE
14
15
SWOT
ANALYSIS
Strengths Opportunities
Threats Weaknesses
SWOT ANALYSIS 16
A scan of the internal and external environment is an important part of the strategic
planning process. Environmental factors internal to the firm usually can be classified
as strengths (S) or weaknesses (W), and those external to the firm can be classified
as opportunities (O) or threats (T). Such an analysis of the strategic environment is
referred to as a SWOT analysis.
The SWOT analysis provides information that is helpful in matching the firm's
resources and capabilities to the competitive environment in which it operates. As
such, it is instrumental in strategy formulation and selection.
Strengths
The prices of our products are very reasonable and less than our competitors.
New and different varieties of products have been introduced which shall give
us the benefit of product differentiation.
Our sales are through tie-ups with grocery stores and supermarkets across
Ranchi. This gives us a wide consumer base and a chance to serve different
levels of customers.
The firm also gives a little more commission to its distributors to encourage
dealership.
The labor required does not need any specific qualification & skill and hence
can be made easily available.
Weaknesses
Bakery products are perishable items hence need to be sold as soon as
possible to gain maximum benefit. The customers also prefer fresh products.
But the far location of the factory can increase the time between baking and
actual selling.
Our bakery has introduced few bakery items from the possible product lines.
We are not making cakes, pastries, chocolates and other various products.
This limited menu can be seen as a weakness.
We are not introducing our own outlets but are selling through tie-ups across
the city. This delays our brand establishment time.
17
Opportunities
Expansion of the product line in the future with the introduction of biscuits and
cakes and pastries.
Scope for expansion with the establishment of our own outlets and bakery
cafés
Growing concern for health and multigrain food products shall become a
reason for increase of our sales of food items such as brown breads, tomato-
spinach bread and white-coriander bread.
Threats
Severe competition in the industry with well-established players like United
King, Continental Bakery, Sugar and Spice, Disco Bakery etc.
18
TECHNICAL FEASIBILITY
Technical feasibility is a standard practice for companies to conduct feasibility studies
before commencing work on a project. Businesses undertake a technical feasibility study
to assess the practicality and viability of a product or service before launching it.
Whether you are working as a product engineer, product designer or team manager,
there may be plenty of situations in your career where you have to prepare a technical
feasibility study. In this article, we discuss what is technical feasibility, explain how to
conduct one and share tips on writing a feasibility study report.
RAW MATERIAL
Raw materials are easily available at nearby location of our factory.
Raw material which is required are Cake pre-mix, Flour, yeast,
water, sugar, butter ,flavour , cream, honey beaking power, fruit
chunks,etc.
19
MACHINE REQUIRED
Deck oven
Dough mixer
Dough molder
Sugar grinder
Packing machine
Toast slicer/bread slicer
Freezer
Mixer
Rolling racks
Trays
2. Single rack 20
3. Rack for automatic loder conveyor
4. Cyclothermic Deck oven
5. Automatic Loader/unloader
6. Reach-in Refrigertor
7. work table
8. Refigerated Work Table
9. Semi-Automatic Divider Rounder.
10. Slicver
11. Mixed 100kg (fixed bowl)
12.Volumetric Bread Proofer.
13. Panini Machine.
14.Conical Rounder.
15. Overhead Bread Proofer.
16. CG/200Kg (2S) STL-H
17. Water Meter (qty.2)
18. Reversible Sheeter c/w stand.
19. Mini Croissant Former c/w stand.
20. Planetary Mixer table top
21. Mini Rack Oven.
21
Operating cost for all machinery is very low. It only require electricity
3. Labour Costs
Typical labour costs for bakeries can range between 20% and 30% of total operational
costs. This can be a huge cost sink if mismanaged, so it is hugely important to ensure that
the right people are working in the right places at the right time. Make sure that people
are taking breaks when they need to, for the correct amount of time. Know whether your
staff are arriving early or late and therefore fulfilling scheduled labour hours without
going over what is assigned.
4. Overhead Costs
Do we know what operational costs you are paying for? No matter what, always keep
track of your business’s utility bills. You might find that you are excessively using
electricity or water in some of your operations. While they are obviously essential to
the running of your business – just make sure that it is going only to where it needs
LOCATION 23
SKILL- 7 person
Manager/ Supervision/Assistant
Executive Chefs, assistant chef, machine operator
UNSKILL- 2 person
Dishwasher, Driver.
BEKARY BUSINESS: 24
The size of the breadmaking unit, following a market survey, is determined in accordance
with the specific nature of the demand (type of product, real and potential demand,
etc.). Several parameters allow this capacity to be defined:
· Daily consumption of flour,
· Equipment capacity.
To translate this capacity into raw material consumption (flour), the following practical
rule is applied:
1 kg of flour corresponds to 1.33 kg of baked bread
The capacity of the equipment (see chapter 4) is determined after the production
programme and the available human resources have been defined (number of shifts per
day).
LICENCING PROCESS 25
TABLE OF INGRIDENTS
Wheat
Commercial of wheat
Composition of wheat
Utilization of wheat
Raw Materials 28
Flour
Yeast
Water
Salt
Sugar
Bulk Solids
Flavour
Enrichment
Bread Manufacture
Straight Dough Method
Sponge Dough Method (Semi-Automatic)
Arrowroot Biscuit
Shell Biscuits
Digestive Biscuits
Honey Comb or Crimp Biscuits
Almond Fruit Biscuits
Walnut Biscuits
Soda Biscuit
Coconut Biscuits
Nice Biscuits
Saltish Biscuits
Marie Biscuits
Ester Biscuits
Sandwich Type Biscuits
Cheese Biscuits
Rice Biscuits
Corn Flour Biscuits
Coffee Biscuits
Victoria Biscuits
Edinburg Biscuits
Snow Drop Biscuits
Luncheon Biscuits
Marketing Plan
FEASIBILITY REPORT Page | 29
CAKE AND ART
Marketing Vision 30
Cake and art is built around the belief that eating healthy, hygienically prepared food
products can have a significant impact on a person's health and attitude, as well as the
environment. Cake and art also believes that customers can have great tasting baked
goods and quick-dining experience if the right attention is paid to satisfy changing
customer preferences for quality and consistency and be responsive to various seasons
and festive of the year.
Cake and art will launch a first outlet location at Lalpur and Mesra simultaneously to
serve customers from all walks of life and build a local brand which can be leveraged into
additional locations in the coming years. Cake and art will communicate through
advertising, referral marketing, and a loyalty program.
This marketing plan will allow the owner, to focus his marketing efforts by taking the long
view, and looking for results on a daily and weekly basis to see that the chosen tactics are
successful.
Goals
Personal Goals:
• Devote at least 25 hours per month specifically to marketing.
• Obtain at least one speaking engagement to employees per month related to bakery
food.
• Set up operations in such a way that it is possible to take two weeks' vacation in second
year of operation.
Business Goals:
• Achieve total annual operating profit of Rs 10,598,000 in year 2.
• Achieve average monthly spend per customer of Rs 1500 by end of year 3.
Strategic Goals:
Expansion for new products in the fourth year of operation after the concept and
brand has been proven.
Achieve 99.5% customer satisfaction (199 in 200 customers leaves satisfied)
Achieve 35% market of bakery goods customers by end of year 3
Tactical Goals:
• Reach 5,000 club card holders by end of year 3
FEASIBILITY REPORT Page | 30
CAKE AND ART
Market Segmentation
Cake and art focuses on the middle and upper income markets. The main demographic
and psychographic segments in this market are young house wives, children, students
and business people of 15 year old to 55 year old. They represent more than 70%
population of Ranchi and represent groups of people sharing similar behavior patterns
and reasons for patronizing Cake and art bakery products.
Cake and art snacks and sandwiches is a haven for busy and successful business men who
want to enjoy and escape from daily chores of work life. These people will value the high
quality product presented without pretension. Our customers will also appreciate the fun
and fast service - whether celebrating a birthday or stopping in before going home. These
market segments consume the majority of confectionery and bakery products. This will
establish a healthy, consistent revenue base to ensure stability of the business, while
high visibility and competitive products and service are critical to capture this segment of
the market.
Our customer-centered strategies seek to optimize price, product mix and promotion as
a means to drive sales and profits. This approach is achieved by remaining focused on key
success factors of affordability, product variety, and choice and customer convenience.
We will become known as unique dining experience as well as a superior bakery and
confectionery shop.
Product Strategy
The proposed bakery will be offering a large variety of quality products at best prices.
Bakery product mix can be extended to different width, length and depth. The product
mix will be including different types of fresh cream cakes, dry cakes, snacks, sweets, 32
biscuits, etc… As the production will depend on the sales potential, the sales are
estimated depending upon the industry norms. The project will be having two sales
outlets of its own and the rest of the production will be sold to other bakeries. It is
hereby assumed that sales to other bakeries will be at a trade discount of 20%.
Sale Forecast
After establishing of cake and art Bakery as 'the place for quality baked products and
quick dining experience for first three years we project aggressive sales increases for the
following years for POS and carry-out while keeping costs constant. Keeping food costs
low while sale increases is vital to the profitability of cake and art.
Price strategy
Our pricing objective will be revenue maximization through introduction of new products
into market with the ultimate aim of growing market share and establishing long term
customer base. This will be followed by best pricing strategy consistent with the
differentiation objective, to provide added value at a reasonable rate with quantity
discounts, trade discounts and seasonal/festive discounts. Promotional pricing will be
applied for new bakery items and value pricing will be used under adverse economic
conditions to retain sales. However for premium quality product (non-standard),
products made for special orders and products made on short notice, optional product
pricing and skim pricing strategy of 15% more than the original price will be followed.
Place Strategy
The outlets will be centrally and conveniently located within a highly developed
commercial area in Lapur and Mesra. For a heavy competition and proper positioning of
the brand name, the outlets will be opened in the vicinity of competitors (Unique Bakery,
Royal Baker, Rocky Bhai Bakers, United Bakery, Cakes & Bakes etc.). This will be a direct
marketing of the brand name for the best quality and the best price. Marketers need to
determine where the product will be sold and methods of distribution including
transportation and storage. Following factors will be taken into consideration when
opening outlets:
SALES OF PRODUCT
34
FINANCIAL
FEASIBILITY
35
LOAN
WE are taking business loan from SBI for our
bakery shop
Note: 3 Machinery
No. Particular Quantity Price per Amount
unit
1 Deck oven 1 264000 264000
3 Dough mixer 3 46500 139500
4 Dough molder 2 42350 84700
5 Sugar grinder 1 35000 35000
6 Packing machine 2 47650 95300
7 Toast slicer/bread slicer 2 38000 76000
8 Freezer 2 16400 32800
9 Mixer 1 3600 3600
10 Rolling racks 6 7500 45000
11 Trays 100 200 20000
12 Stainless steel - - 83400
utensils/tools/equipment knives
TOTAL 879300
38
TOTAL 120500
WORKING CAPITAL
No. Particular Amount
1. Current Assets
2. Current Liabilities
A. Creditors 567564
39
MEANS OF FINANCE
NO. PARTICULAR AMOUNT
1. Partners’ capital (50%) 3047525
2. Secured loans (50%) 3109090
3. Reserve and surplus 61565
TOTAL 6218180
40
SALARY
Particulars No. Monthly 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH 5TH
salary YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR
Factory 1 13000 156000 156000 156000 163800 163800
manager
Finance 1 13000 156000 156000 156000 163800 163800
manager
Accountant 1 10000 ---------- 120000 120000 120000 126000
Marketing 1 13000 156000 156000 156000 163800 163800
manager
Production 1 8000 96000 96000 96000 100800 100800
supervisor
Master 1 4500 54000 54000 54000 54000 54000
baker
Utility Varies 3500 210000 210000 420000 420000 546000
workers
Drivers 2 3000 72000 72000 108000 110160 110160
Security 1 3000 36000 36000 36000 37080 37080
guard
Peon 1 3000 36000 36000 36000 37080 37080
Total 13 64000 972000 1092000 1338000 1370520 1502520
BONUS
Particulars No 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH 5TH
YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR
Factory 1 13000 13000 13000 13650 13650
manager
Financial 1 13000 13000 13000 13650 13650
manager
Marketing 1 13000 13000 13000 13650 13650
manager
Accountant 1 ------ 12000 12000 12000 12600
Production 1 8000 8000 8000 8400 8400
supervisor
Master baker 1 4500 4500 4500 4500 4500
41
DEPRECIATION
PARTICULARS 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH 5TH
YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR
MACHINERIES 15%
Op balance 879300 747405 635294 540000 459000
Less: depreciation 131895 112111 95294 81000 68850
Closing balance 747405 635294 540000 459000 390150
BUILDING 10%
Op balance 2340000 2106000 1895400 1705860 1535274
42
Salary
Factory manager 156000 156000 156000 163800 163800
Production 96000 96000 96000 100800 100800
supervisor
43
ADMINISTRATIVE OVERHEADS
PARTICULARS 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH 5TH
YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR
Salary
Accountant 120000 120000 120000 126000
Finance manager 156000 156000 156000 163800 163800
Bonus
Accountant 12000 12000 12000 12600
Finance manager 13000 13000 13000 13650 13650
Depreciation
Computer 43020 17208 6883 2753 1101
Furniture 12210 10989 9890 8901 8011
Telephone 26000 17750 15310 21680 15650
Stationery 5000 6550 6854 7045 7520
Electricity charges 90000 92546 93568 94871 95862
TOTAL 345230 446043 433505 444700 444194
44
REPAYMENT OF LOAN
Year Principle Installment Interest Total Amt. Balance of
Remaining Paid Paid Principle
45
COST SHEET
Particular 1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year 4th Year 5th Year
Opening
Stock of R.M. 0 30270 35200 38950 42150
Add:-
Purchases 4540510 5297170 5853040 6664340 6964530
Less:- Cl.
Stock of R.M. 30270 35200 38950 42150 45890
Cost Of R.M.
Consumed 4510240 5292240 5849290 6661140 6960790
Add:-
Direct Labour 264000 264000 474000 474000 600000
Bonus 22000 22000 39500 39500 45500
Prime Cost 4796240 5578240 6362790 7174640 7606290
Add:-
Factory O.H. 1146895 1131099 1171683 1101919 1041284
Total Factory
Cost 5722135 6709339 7534473 8276559 8647574
Add:-
Office O.H. 345230 44604ss3 433505 444700 444194
Cost of
Production 6067365 7155382 7967978 8721259 9091768
Add:-
Opening stock
of FG - 25870 27850 29950 30500
Less:-
Closing Stock
of FG 25870 27850 29950 30500 32950
Cost of Sales 6041495 7127532 7938028 8690759 9058818
Add:- Selling
&
Distribution 811390 767005 895497 877392 850878
Exp
Cost of
goods sold 6852885 7894537 8833525 9568151 9909696
Add:- Profit 908115 1159813 1170975 1823089 1994674
TOTAL 7761000 9054350 10004500 11391240 11904370
SALES
46
TRADING AND PROFIT & LOSS A/C
Particulars 1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year 4th Year 5th Year
INCOME:-
Cash Sales 7114250 8201750 8978600 10132840 10419370
Credit Sales 646750 852600 1025900 1258400 1485000
Total Sales
Income 7761000 9054350 10004500 11391240 11904370
Closing Stock
of FG 25870 27850 29950 30500 32950
Less:- Opening
Stock of FG ------ 25870 27850 29950 30500
Total Income 7786870 9056330 10006600 11391790 11906820
Raw Material
Consumed 4510240 5292240 5849290 6661140 6960790
Direct Labour
& Bonus 286000 286000 513500 513500 645500
Factory Cost 781000 808388 886849 850333 818907
Administrative
Cost 290000 417846 416732 433046 435082
Selling &
Distribution
Cost 613790 648445 725561 775430 789701
Preliminary
Expenses
Written Off 35460 35460 35460 35460 35460
Interest on
Partners'
Capital 182852 188177 214919 243796 301633
Total
Expenditure 6699342 7676556 8642311 9512705 9987073
Gross Profit
(PBDIT) 1087528 1379774 1364289 1879085 1919747
Less:-
Depreciation 618725 469468 471543 365202 292667
PBIT 468803 910306 892746 1513883 1627080
Interest
- Long Term
Loan @ 11% 342000 273600 205200 136800 68400
PBT 126803 636706 687546 1377083 1558680
Tax Paid @
30% 38041 191012 206264 413125 467604
PAT 88762 445694 481282 963958 1091076
47
BALANCE SHEET
Particulars Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5
SOURCE OF FUNDS
Fixed Assets
Land 1642800 1642800 1642800 1642800 1642800
Building 2340000 2106000 1895400 1705860 1535274
Less: 234000 210600 189540 170586 153527
Depreciation
2106000 1895400 1705860 1535274 1381747
Machinery 879300 747405 635294 540000 459000
Less: 131895 112111 95294 81000 68850
Depreciation
747405 635294 540000 459000 390150
Furniture 122100 109890 98901 89011 80110
Less: 12210 10989 9890 8901 8011
Depreciation
109890 98901 89011 80110 72099
Vehicle 494000 296400 424840 254903 152941
Less: 197600 118560 169937 101962 61177
Depreciation
296400 177840 254903 152941 91764
Computer 71700 28680 11472 4589 1836
Less: 43020 17208 6883 2753 1102
Depreciation
28680 11472 4589 1836 734
Other 291200 291200 291200 291200 291200
equipment
TOTAL FIXED 5222375 4752907 4528363 4163161 3870494
ASSETS
CURRENT ASSETS, LOANS AND ADVANCE
Inventory
Raw Material 30270 35200 38950 42150 45890
Finished Goods 25870 27850 29950 30500 32950
49
CASH FLOW STATEMENT
Particular 1st year 2nd year 3rd year 4th year 5th year
CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES
GST 88762 445694 481282 963958 1091076
Interest 524852 461777 420119 380596 370033
Tax Provision 38041 191012 206264 413125 467604
Depreciation 618725 469468 471543 365202 292667
Preliminary 35460 35460 35460 35460 35460
Expenses
CHANGES IN (13326) (225707) 24003 (8840) (1590)
WORKING
CAPITAL
Tax Paid (38041) (191012) (206264) (413125) (467604)
Net Cash Flow 1254473 1186692 1432407 1736376 1787646
From
Operating
Activities
CASH FLOW FROM INVESTMENT ACTIVITIES
Purchase of (5841100) ------ (247000) ------ ------
Assets
Preliminary (177300) ------ ------ ------ ------
Activities
Net Cash Flow (6018400) ------ (247000) ------ ------
From Investing
Activities
CASH FLOW FROM FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES
Capital 3109090 ------ ------ ------ ------
Term Loan 3109090 ------ ------ ------ ------
Taken
Repayment of (621818) (621818) (621818) (621818) (621818)
Term Loan
Interest on Loan (342000) (273600) (205200) (136800) (68400)
Interest on (182852) (188177) (214919) (243796) (301633)
Capital
Net Cash Flow 5071510 (1083595) (1041937) (1002414) (991851)
From Financial
Activities
Total 307583 103097 143470 733962 795795
Add:- Opening 0 307583 410680 554151 1288113
Balance
Closing 307583 410680 554151 1288113 2083908
Balance
50
RATIO ANALYSIS
51
TREND OF RATIOS
1. NET PROFIT RATIO
Year
Interpretation:
The firm has continuously made profit for five years. It shows the firms capability to
increases revenue from its business.
2. OPERATING RATIO
Operating Ratio
Percentage
Year
Interpretation:
Operating profit of the firm is continously increasing over the five years. It does
not increase with more margins because of increses in revenues expenses in
that years, but it also does not decrease which shows continuous increment in
revenue.
Year
Interpretation:
Cash profit of the firm is continously increasing in five years and it will help the
firm to repay its loans and liabilites.
Cash profit increment also indicate that the firm has more source to earn cash
revenue.
Year
Interpretation:
As the revenue is increasing year by year and the depreciation is written off the
value of fixed assets reduces and thus there is an increase in the fixed asset
turnover ratio.
Year
Interpretation:
The total asset turnover ratio of the firm continously increses in 5 years. It shows
that firm has optimum uses of its assets to generate its revenue.
6. PROPRIETOR’S RATIO
Proprietor's Ratio
Percentage
Year
Interpretation:
Proprietor ratio indicate that the share of owners in the firm aganist the other
liabilites. The Proprietor ratio of the firm is continously increasing in five years and in
the 5th year its is nearly 86.33% and its equal to half of the balance sheet total and
its gives encourage the firm to take more risk.
Year
Interpretation:
The interest coverage ratio indicates capacity of firm to pay interest on debt out
of its profit. The above chart shows that there is continuous increase in this ratio
through out 5 years because of increase in revenue. It is maximum 23.79% in
the 5th year.
8. CURRENT RATIO
Current Ratio
Times
Year
Interpretation:
Ideal current ratio is 2:1 but the above ratio’s are around 3.36:1 which is above
ideal ratio that is justifiable in our industry.
CAPITAL BUDGETING
P V OF DISCO P V OF
YEA DEPRE PRE. CFA DISC CASH UNTIN G CA CUM
R GST CIATION EXP. T O FLOW SH CFAT
UNTIN FLO
G W
FACT FACTO
OR R 1%
11%
PROFITABILITY INDEX
Particular Amount
Total Cash Inflow 3904609
Divide
Total Cash Outflow 6218180
P.I 0.6279
MARKETING FEASIBILITY
According to the market survey conducted, we found that many People are health
conscious and are aware of organic 3D cakes. We have also found that people are to be
made more aware about the ill Effects of natural cakes. There is a great need of a good
quality cakes Supplier in Ranchi. As we all know that we are what we eat, to have a
Healthy mind and a healthy body we need to have healthy cakes. Our 3D cake is not
having any competitor in Ranchi so it has many Growth opportunities.
MARKET ASSESSMENT
Assessing the market size for a new business is a tricky but critical part of feasibility
analysis. For a business idea to work there should be enough customers willing to spend
enough money for the product "offered" to them. This in turn would increase sales
revenue and will thus lead to profit.
Store Merchandising:
The art of displaying or presenting the cakes and bakery products does half of your sale.
Display your exclusive products in such a way that it appeals the customer and forces
them to purchase the same. After all, nothing comes above yummy and tasty food
(cakes). Create an interactive ambience, such as you can come up with story form/ art
painted on walls to increase the engagement and stay time in store.
Photo Zone:
A dedicated photo zone should be there with proper branding i.e. logo, tagline and
images relevant to baked products should be kept. We can insist the customers to click
the images with cakes and the chef and give it to them as a memory. We can also ask
them to post the same on social media.
Good Advisor:
Viewing the variety of product range, customers tend to get confused. Guide/ advise
them to choose the best. You can advise on the basis of occasion, flavour choice, theme
choice, etc. This will lead the increase in revisit ratio of the customer.
Sample to Taste:
If we are displaying some unique flavours, always keep a sample for the customers to
taste as generally people don’t take risk on buying new flavoured over the tasted ones.
This may be beneficial for the purchasing decision of customer.
To improve bakery profits, you need to find the right way to communicate with your
customers. Figure out who frequents your place, get to know them better, and find out
what their interests are. Try your best to develop meaningful relationships with your
customers! Good service means that you remember your regulars’ favourite 3D cake. It’s
much more pleasant to have a chat with a nice, friendly baker on your way to work than
to grab a bun in a plastic bag from the nearest supermarket.
COMPETITORS
We do not have any competitor since our product is very new in Ranchi. Though there
are many famous and popular bakery shop in Ranchi But none of them makes 3D cakes.
Thus, our unique and healthy bakery product gives us a competitive advantage And
leaves us with no competitors in our product. It also provides us with huge Growth
opportunities.
PRICING
PINEAPPLE CAKE 325 650
CHOCLATE TRUFFLE CAKE 400 800
RED LOVE CAKE 350 700
CHOCLATE DELIGHT ROSE 300
600
3D CAKES
MAC MAKEUP Theme Cake 1000 1995
PROMOTION
Promotion is the process of information customer about the availability and used of
product and services and persuading them to buy.
SALES PROMOTION
Coupons
Discounts
Referral Programs
Loyalty Incentives
PR Events
News/Media Releases
Trade shows
DIRECT MARKETING
Mail Order Catalogues
Bulk Mailers
Telemarketing
Packaging
Blogging
YouTube
PHYSICAL DISTRIBUTION
DELIVERY
PLANT OUTLET CUSTOMER
PARTNER
MARKETING OBJECTIVES
FIRST YEAR OBJECTIVE : To create brand recognition in the mind of
customer.
Human resource management is the strategic approach to the effective and efficient
management of people in an organization such that they help their business gain a
competitive advantage . It is designed to maximize employee performance in service of
an employer's strategic objectives.
Selecting – Selection is the process of identifying and choosing the best person out
of a number of a number of prospective candidate for a job.
Placement –It refers to the offering the job to a finally selected candidate and
assigning the rank and responsibility to an employee, identify him with a particular job.
EMPLOYEE DEVELOPMENT
Performance Appraisal – constant checks are done to assess how an individual
employee is performing. Depending on the result, a manager can create a plan to
improve performance or recommend changes to work procedures.
Career Planning – human resource managers also create career pathways that
provide growth opportunities for employees.
COMPENSATION AND BENEFITS
Evaluation – this involves determining compensation based on current living costs,
healthcare, and taxes.
Salary and Wages – salaries are given as per designation and experience
of employees.
Bonuses and Incentives – these are benefits above and beyond standard
salaries and wages. Bonuses can be given to employees once in a year.
INTEGRATION
Motivation – to ensure optimum performance, companies must provide a sense of
motivation for its employees. This includes providing benefits and incentives and
promotion opportunities. For making good relation with our employee, we will celebrate
their birthday’s and providing birthday gifts.
SPECIFIC WORKS
CONCLUSION
We would finally like to conclude the project with a great feeling of having gained
enormous knowledge about bakery industry. First of all we are thankful to our
teacher who gave us such a wonderful opportunity to learn about the practical
aspects of knowledge.
While making the project we learnt how to communicate or deal with people
and how to maintain contacts with them. We saw all the marketing factors and were
able to understand more about it because of seeing them practically. It has been
said that practical knowledge is more important than theoretical knowledge.
Occupation
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10. If you find a good product, how far will you travel to get
it?
Less than 5 minutes
5-10 minutes
10-15 minutes
15-20 minutes
More than 20 minutes