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Kalinga State University

COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM


AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

T-3

A Business Plan

Presented to

The Faculty of the College of Entrepreneurship, Tourism and Hospitality Management

Kalinga State University

Tabuk City, Kalinga

In Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree Bachelor of Science in

Entrepreneurship

Second Semester, School Year 2022-2023

Anga-angan, Rajshan L.

Banggawan, Nyka I.

Beleno, Mary Faith A.

Dawaton, Gerand C.

1
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

May 2023

BUSINESS PROFILE

Name of Business : T-3

Nature of Business : Food Products

Expected Capital :Php. 43,500.00

Business Proponents : ANGA-ANGAN,

RAJSHAN L.

: BANGGAWAN, NYKA I.

: BELENO, MARY FAITH

A.

: DAWATON, GERAND C.

ADVISER : KAREN RAZELLE

DUYAN

2
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

A. MARKET

The proposed business will be named T-3 as it means Tabuk Tasty Treat . The

business name was organized by the partners to provide a flavourful treats such as

Pastillas. The proponents will focus on producing and selling sweet delicacies.

The rationale why the proponents chose to venture into food products is the

nature of Filipinos loving to have snacks either in the morning or afternoon and even

both. Thus, the proponents will introduce pastillas made from coffee and cocoa.

Filipinos naturally loves sweet food, cocoa and coffee and combining them in one food

product seems to be a good idea for snacks.

B. PRODUCTS AND SERVICES

T-3 will offer Coffee-Cocoa Pastillas. The product was chosen because of the

top produced products/crops of Coffee and Cocoa and is considered as flagship

industry of our Province thus value-adding and transforming them into sweet delicacies

would pave way to sustainable production of coffee and cocoa.

The competitive advantage of the T-3 will offer its unique taste and aroma of

coffee and cocoa. From the proponent’s assessment, no similar products have been

offered yet in the local market. Tabuk T-3 will accommodate their customers physically

only. Online platform will only be used for advertising and in accommodating customers

concern and questions.

C. PRODUCT DESCRIPTION

3
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

Pastillas is a classic Filipino candy made of sugar and milk. It is popular not just

for kids but also adults. As a twist and differentiate its pastillas from other producers, T-3

will focus on using coffee and cocoa as unique ingredients. The product will be sold per

pack with 12 pieces of coffee-cocoa pastillas.

D. MANAGEMENT

The proposed business will be operated and managed as a partnership busi-

ness. Each partner will equally contribute to the needed capital to start with the busi-

ness and so with the duties and responsibilities in managing the business.

II. BUSINESS MISSION, VISION AND STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES

A. MISSION

T-3 is committed to produce quality and affordable home-made sweet products

utilizing our local supplies for cocoa and coffee to boost the coffee and cocoa industry in

the country.

B. VISION

The Proponents envision T-3 as one of the well-known and recognized sweet

delicacies producers in the Cordillera Region.

C. STRATEGIC ELEMENTS

 Accommodate and Respond to Customers concern regarding the product in a

respectful manner.

 Putting the Proposed business in a Profitable and easily to locate location.

 Ensuring clean, safe and quality product through proper hygiene and clean

Production area.

4
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

D. STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES

 Achieve and maintain Good image that will help the business become

successful and efficient in putting their brand name to their customers mind.

 To avoid issues such as Food poisoning that would affect the operation of the

business.

E. GOALS

 To establish a business venture to generate a source of income and

employment opportunity.

 To contribute to the growth of coffee and cocoa industry in the Province of

Kalinga.

 To help boost the economy of the Province.

F. PRODUCT AND COMPANY LOGO

a. COMPANY LOGO

The “T-3“ figure defines the company’s name as Tabuk Tasty Treats. The candy design
on the figure represents the company’s Product, which is sweet Candy or delicacy,
particularly Pastillas. It is also a business company that will initially provide the
community with a unique variety of flavored pastillas, the primary ingredients are coffee
and cocoa that are culturally inclined within the community and locals.

5
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

b. PRODUCT LOGO

The product logo is a surely a graphic design of inspiration. The heart-shaped coffee

icon symbolizes dedication in promoting and supporting our very own native products,

and the cocoa beans below represents openness and the passion of willingness in

serving other people.

III. SOURCES AND USES OF FUNDS

A. START-UP COST SUMMARY

Start–up cost will be approximately Forthy-Three Thousand Five Hundred

Pesos which will include the cost of the procurement of supplies, materials for the first

month and facilities and other operational expenses.

Since the proposed business is a partnership type, the source of capital to be

used in the acquisition of equipment, supplies, raw materials, and other operational

expenses will be source out by the proponents from their personal savings.

B. SOURCES OF FUNDS

Each partner will equally contribute to the needed capital to start with the

business

6
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

Table 1: Sources of Funds

NAME OF PARTNERS CONTRIBUTION

Anga-angan, Rajshan L 10,875.00


Banggawan, Nyka I. 10,875.00
Beleno, Mary Faith A. 10,875.00
Dawaton, Gerand C. 10,875.00
Total 43,500.00

C. USES OF FUNDS

Table 2: Uses of Funds

SCHEDUL
PARTICULARS COST
E

Kitchen Wares Table 2.1 1,441.00

Kitchen Equipment Table 2.2 2,500.00

Furniture and fixture Table 2.3 3,300.00

Office Supplies Table 2.4 350.00

Utilities Supplies Table 2.5 701.00

Advertisement Table 2.6 500.00

Taxes and Licenses Expenses Table 2.7 3,806.00

Operating Expenses Table 2.8 24,000.00

Raw Materials Table 2.9 330.00

Packaging Expense Table 2.10 5,850.00

Working fund 698.00

Total Uses of Funds 43,500.00

D. EQUIPMENT AND KITCHEN UTENSILS

Table 2.1; Kitchen Wares

UNIT
UNIT QTY. TOTAL
PARTICULAR PRICE

7
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

Stainless Strainer Pcs. 2 28.00 56.00


Stainless Mixing Bowls Pcs 3 100.00 300.00
Stainless Tray Pcs. 3 100.00 300.00
Can Opener Pc. 1 60.00 60.00
Rubber Scraper Pcs. 2 35.00 70.00
Plastic Containers Pcs 4 35.00 140.00
Measuring Cups and
Spoon Sets 2 35.00 70.00
Kettle Pc. 1 250.00 250.00
Table Spoon Set 1 50.00 50. .00
Weighing Scale Pc. 1 145.00 145.00
1,441.00
TOTAL

Table 2.2 Kitchen Equipment

UNIT
UNIT QTY. TOTAL
PARTICULAR PRICE
Gas tank and burner
(Double) Pc 1 2,500.00 2,500.00
TOTAL 2,500.00

Table 2.3: Furniture and fixtures

UNIT
PARTICULAR UNIT QTY. PRICE TOTAL
Glass Cabinet Pc. 1 1,500.00 1,500.00
Table Pc 1 500.00 500.00
Chair Pcs 4 200.00 800.00
TOTAL 3,300.00

Table 2.4 Office Supplies

UNIT
PARTICULAR UNIT QTY. PRICE TOTAL

8
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

Ballpen box 1 50.00 50.00


Journal Book Pc. 1 65.00 65.00
Scissor Pc. 1 35.00 35.00
Calculator Pc. 1 200.00 200.00
TOTAL 350.00

Table 2.5: Utilities Supplies

UNIT
PARTICULAR UNIT QTY. TOTAL
PRICE

Trash bin Pcs 2 85.00 170.00

Dust Pan pc 1 45.00 45.00

Pale pcs 2 35.00 70.00

Soft broom pc. 1 150.00 150.00

Stick Broom pc. 1 25.00 25.00

Dipper “tabo” pc. 1 20.00 20.00

Brush pc. 1 15.00 15.00

Dish washing Liquid Bottle 1 35.00 35.00

Sponge pcs 2 10.00 20.00

Scotch bright pcs 2 10.00 20.00

Towels pcs 4 9.00 36.00

Pot holder pcs 4 5.00 20.00

Disposable gloves Pack 1 35.00 35.00

Hair Net Pack 1 40.00 40.00

TOTAL 701.00

Table 2.6: Advertisement

9
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

ITEMS QTY UNIT COST TOTAL COST

Tarpaulin 1 pcs. 200.00 200.00

Internet fee 1 month 300.00 300.00

TOTAL 500.00

Table 2.7 Taxes and Licenses

Business Name Registration (DTI) 530

B.I.R Registration 500

Fire Safety Inspection 500

Barangay Business Clearance 295

Mayors Permit 300

Environmental Care Fee 900

Health Sanitary Fee 85

Cost of Form 20

Business Renewal 100

Annual Inspection Fee 576

TOTAL 3.806.00

Table 2.8 Operating Expenses

PARTICULAR UNIT QTY. UNIT PRICE TOTAL

Rental Month 1 2,000.00 2,000.00

Electric Bill Month 1 500.00 500.00

Water Bill Month 1 500.00 500.00

Salaries Expenses Month 4 5,250.00 21,000.00

TOTAL 24,000.00

Table 2.9 Direct Materials

10
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

DM/ NO. OF TOTAL COST/


PRODUCT UNIT SOLD
SERVING DAYS DAY

Cocoa pastillas 4.50 26 25 packs 2,925.00

Coffee pastillas 4.30 26 25 packs 2,795.00

Coffee-Cocoa
26
pastillas 4.40 25 packs 2,860.00

Sub-Total 8,580

Divide: No of days 26

TOTAL 330.00

Table 2.10: Packaging expense

UNIT
PARTICULAR UNIT QTY. TOTAL
PRICE
14*20 cm pouch with
Ziplock packaging pcs 1,950 2.00 3,900.00
Paper logo Pcs 1,950 1.00 1,950.00
TOTAL 5,850.00

11
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

IV. PRODUCTION PLAN

A. MANUFACTURING PROCESS

1. COCOA PASTILLAS

Ingredients:

 ½ kg of cocoa powder

 ½ kg of skimmed milk

 1 can (390 ml) of condensed milk

 ½ kg of cornstarch

 ½ kg of sugar

Procedure:

1. Put ½ kg of skimmed milk powder in a mixing bowl.

2. Combined it with ½ kg of cacao powder.

3. Then, mix it with 1 can (390 ml) of condensed milk.

4. Add ½ kg of cornstarch and sugar.

5. After combining all the ingredients, mix it well until it thickens.

6. And, mold it into an elongated shape with 10g each.

7. Also, wrap it in a transparent plastic wrapper.

8. After wrapping, place each pastillas in a ziplock bag along with 12 pieces of it,

and position the logo in the center afterward.

12
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

2. COFFEE PASTILLAS

Ingredients:

 1 cup of coffee powder

 1 kg of skimmed milk

 1 can (390 ml) of condensed milk

 ½ kg of cornstarch

 ½ kg of sugar

Procedure:

1. Put 1 cup of coffee powder in a mixing bowl.

2. Combined it with 1 kg of skimmed milk.

3. Then, mix it with 1 can (390 ml) of condensed milk.

4. Add ½ kg of cornstarch and sugar.

5. After combining all the ingredients, mix it well until it thickens.

6. And, mold it into an elongated shape with 10g each.

7. Also, wrap it in a transparent plastic wrapper.

8. After wrapping, place each pastillas in a ziplock bag along with 12 pieces of it,

and position the logo in the center afterward.

13
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

3. COFFEE-COCOA PASTILLAS

Ingredients:

 ¼ kg of cocoa powder

 ½ cup coffee powder

 ¾ kg of skimmed milk

 1 can (390 ml) of condensed milk

 ½ kg of cornstarch

 ½ kg of sugar

Procedure:

1. Put ¾ kg of skimmed milk powder in a mixing bowl.

2. Combined it with ¼ kg of cacao powder and ½ cup of coffee powder.

3. Then, mix it with 1 can (390 ml) of condensed milk.

4. Add ½ kg of cornstarch and sugar.

5. After combining all the ingredients, mix it well until it thickens.

6. And, mold it into an elongated shape with 10g each.

7. Also, wrap it in a transparent plastic wrapper.

8. After wrapping, place each pastillas in a ziplock bag along with 12 pieces of it,

and position the logo in the center afterward.

14
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

B. FLOW CHARTS

 Service Process (Online)

Customers will
Customers will The customer The customer
visit our Facebook
START see our will ask the will go to our END
and Instagram products to buy location physical store
pages

 Service Process (Walk-in)

Customers will
Customers wil The Payment of
choose
START go to the store customers will product END
products to
be served bought
buy

 Operations Flowchart

Coffee Cocoa
Pastillas

Profit Product

Costumer

 Purchase Process

List all the raw materials


needed
15
Compute and prepare the
money for the materials
needed
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

The first thing the proponents will do in purchasing the raw materials is to prepare a

purchase list where we will be listing the raw materials needed. After listing the

materials needed, they prepare budget for the raw materials. Next they will now

proceed in purchasing the raw materials and ask for a receipt for the materials we

bought for pricing, inventory and recording purposes. After that, they need to recheck

the materials bought to know if the materials are exact in quantity and check the prices

if it is the same in the given receipt. Lastly, they will prepare the materials for production.

Purchasing of raw materials will done every Saturday of the week to ensure that

we have enough supply for following weeks and to save time and lessen purchasing

cost.

C. BUSINESS LOCATION

The proposed business will have a physical store. The production area will be

at Beleno’s residence located at Purok 2, Bulanao Norte, Tabuk City, Kalinga.

D. PRODUCTION AREA AND FLOOR PLAN

16
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

The Production Area has 4x7 meters or 28 square meters.

E. PRODUCTION SCHEDULE

The initial operation of business will be conducted on Monday to Saturday. The pro-
duction day will be on Monday, Tuesday, and Friday. The team will keep track on
selling the products within 6 days. Meanwhile, the designated day-off are scheduled
on Sunday’s. In that way, the operation of business will remain up and running, thus,
making the business consistently functioning.

ACTIVI- MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY


TIES
Production Stop of Stop of Stop of Pro-
of Coffee- Produc- Production duction
Cocoa tion
Pastillas
Selling

F. PRODUCTION COST

1. COCOA PASTILLAS

INGREDIENTS QTY. UNIT COST TOTAL

17
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

Cocoa Powder ½ kg 75.


75.00 00
Skimmed Milk ½ kg 40.
40.00 00
Condensed Milk 1 can (390 ml) 50.
50.00 00
Cornstarch ½ kg 25.
25.00 00
Sugar ½ kg 35.
35.00 00
Total 225.
00
Divide: Serving Size 25.
00
Total 9.0
0
Add: Direct Labour 2.6
8
Add: Overhead 4.0
5
Total 15.
73
Mark Up 19.
27
Selling Price 35.
00

2. COFFEE PASTILLAS

INGREDIENTS QTY. UNIT COST TOTAL


25.
Coffee Powder 1 cup 25.00 00
80.
Skimmed Milk 1 kg 80.00 00
50.
Condensed Milk 1 can (390 ml) 50.00 00
25.
Cornstarch ½ kg 25.00 00
35.
Sugar ½ kg 35.00 00
215.
Total 00
25.
Divide: Serving Size 00
8.6
Total 0

18
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

2.6
Add: Direct Labour 8
4.0
Add: Overhead 5
15.
Total 33
9.6
Mark Up 7
25.
Selling Price 00

3. COFFEE-COCOA PASTILLAS

INGREDIENTS QTY. UNIT COST TOTAL


37.
Cocoa Powder ¼ kg 37.50 50
12.
Coffee Powder ½ cup 12.50 50
60.
Skimmed Milk ¾ kg 60.00 00
50.
Condensed Milk 1 can (390 ml) 50.00 00
25.
Cornstarch ½ kg 25.00 00
35.
Sugar ½ kg 35.00 00
220.
Total 00
25.
Divide: Serving Size 00
8.8
Total 0
2.6
Add: Direct Labour 8
4.0
Add: Overhead 5
15.
Total 53
14.
Mark Up 47
30.
Selling Price 00

G. COMPUTATION OF DIRECT LABOUR, OVERHEAD AND DEPRECIATION

Direct Labor

19
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

PERSONNEL
DAILY RATE

Direct Labor 201.00

Production Per Day 75 packs

Direct Labour Per Serving 2.68

Overhead

Depreciation- Kitchen Wares 24.02

Depreciation- Kitchen Equipment 41.66

Rent Expense (50%) 1,000.00

Packaging 5,850.00

Utilities 1,000.00

Total Overhead 7,915.68

Units Produced per Month 1,950 packs

Overhead/ Unit 4.05

Depreciation: Kitchen Wares

Monthly
Quantit Actual
Items Unit Cost Life Depreciatio
y Cost
n

Stainless Strainer 2 Pcs. 28.00 56.00 5 0.93


Stainless Mixing
Bowls 3 Pcs 100.00 300.00 5 5.00

Stainless Tray 3 Pcs. 100.00 300.00 5 5.00

Can Opener 1 Pc. 60.00 60.00 5 1.00

Rubber Scraper 2 pcs. 35.00 70.00 5 1.17

Plastic Containers 4 pcs 35.00 140.00 5 2.33


Measuring Cups And
Spoon 2 Sets 35.00 70.00 5 1.17

20
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

Kettle 1 Pc. 250.00 250.00 5 4.17

Table Spoon 1 Set 50.00 50.00 5 0.83

Weighing Scale 1 Pc. 145.00 145.00 5 2.42


2
TOTAL 1,441.00 4.02

Depreciation: Kitchen Equipment

Monthly
Quantit Unit Actual
Items Life Depreciatio
y Cost Cost
n
Gas tank and burner 2,500.0 2,500.0
(Double) 1 Pc 0 0 5 41.66
2,500.0
TOTAL
0 41.66

Depreciation: Furniture and fixtures

Monthly
Quantit Actual
Items Unit Cost Life Depreciatio
y Cost
n
Glass Cabinet
1 Pc. 1,500.00 1,500.00 10 12.50
Table
2 Pc 500.00 500.00 5 8.33
Chair
4 Pcs 200.00 800.00 5 13.33
TOTAL
3,300.00 34.16

I. WASTE DISPOSAL

The partners will see to it that the waste generated by the operations is prop-

erly segregated and disposed of. In addition, trash bins will be properly labeled

with biodegradable, non-biodegradable and recyclable and will be positioned

within the business location.

21
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

G. SWOT ANALYSIS

Strengths Weaknesses
The products have its signature taste.
The business is near to its potential
Lack of equipment for mass production
market
Lack of business experience of partners
The partners have the skills to make the
products
Opportunities Threats
Strong competition
Increasing population in the city
Shortage of supplies that disrupts
Government support for MSMEs
business operations.

V. MARKETING PLAN

A. FUTURE OUTLOOK AND TRENDS

T-3 will continuosly produce quality products particularly in producing food

products in which coffee and cocoa will be their focus to support the Local farmers of

Tabuk city. The proposed business is willingly to undergo product development which is

the nature of every businesses particularly, food industry that the proposed business

belongs to. Through this, the proposed business will continue to operate and strive for

the betterment for their success in the business world.

B. ANALYSIS OF COMPETITOR

The proponents able to recognized their competitors such as Bayle supermart which

they sell variety of branded pastillas most spefically Taste of Jamaeca , and Markado

Printing press for they produced homemade pastillas.

a. Bayle Supermart

 Strengths

22
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

- The store known to locals for they provide variety of products which

includes pastillas.

- Offers cheaper price of commercialized pastillas.

 Weaknesses

- Pastillas is not their priority product.

- Sell commercialized and branded pastillas, not locally made.

- No innovation has taken place.

 Sales
PRODUCT PACKS PRICE SALES SALES IN A
MONTHLY YEAR
Taste of 100 packs Php. 47.00 Php. 4,700 Php. 56,400
Jamaeca(Pastillas
)
Taste of 100 packs Php. 105.00 Php. 10,500 Php. 126,000
Jameaca(Pastiroll
)
TOJ(pastillas de 100 packs Php. 116.00 Php. 11,600 Php. 139,200
Yema)

The said Establisment offers an expensive price for their pastillas compared to the price

offered by the proposed business. Furthermore, with the number of products being sold

by the establishment is very impossible to be disposed within the span of time.

b. Markado

 Strengths

- They produce home-made pastillas.

- A well-known entity.

 Weaknesses

- Their production is conducted in monthly and with small amount of

production.

- No innovation had taken place.

 Sales

23
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

PRODUC PRODUCTIO PACKS PCS/ PRICE SALES SALE


T N PACK MONTHL S
(QnT) Y IN A
YEAR
Home- 100 5 packs 20 Php.2 Php. 100 Php.
made pcs./month monthly pcs/pcks 0 1,200
Pastillas
The said business produces 5 packs monthly and sell in a cheap price. However, their

sales will be low compared to the sales the proposed business will gain. With these, the

proposed business will prosper despite the presence of their Competitors.

C. TARGET MARKET

The proponents identified localities of Tabuk city who loves to eat sweet snacks

such as pastillas, particularly for those people whose age falls within 10 to 55 years of

age as their target customer.

D. MARKET STRATEGY

The business strategy is simple: everything great begins with a clear cus-

tomer- and market-driven approach. It plans to prosper by offering clients a variety of

unique and fascinating coffee-cocoa Pastillas. The partners will prioritize quality and

building a strong community identity. The primary goal of marketing will be to raise

customer awareness of the company's presence as well as to satisfy and meet the

needs of customers so that profit will follow. All of the partners' techniques and initia-

tives will be directed toward the goal.

24
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

The products will be advertised through social media. Customer will be given

promos such us discounts. The discount will be given when customers buy 5 pouches

of pastillas. There will be a 25 pesos deduction in their payment.

E. PRICING STRATEGY

Price is an important consideration for many buyers and must therefore be given

appropriate attention by the entrepreneur.

They will use low cost pricing but depending on the expenses we spend on the

product and considering the inflation or the increase in commodity prices in production.

F. PROMOTION STRATEGY

Coffee-Cocoa Pastillas will advertise its product through social media platform

on Facebook and Instagram since the proponents believe that it is the most powerful

approach to convince the client and the greatest way to explain what our goal is and

what items the proposed business offers. Customers will use only the online platform to

inquire about the location and the product.

G. ADVERTISING

The proponents will take advantage on the technology they have such as social

media apps for them to advertise their product. Furthermore, the proponents will

incorporate their skills in computer and in communication for them to become

successful in marketing their product.

H. SALES PROJECTION FORECAST

SERVIN UNIT/ PRODUCED DAILY MONTHLY


PRODUCT
G SIZE PRICE PER DAY SALES SALES
Cocoa 22,750.00
Patillas Per pack 35.00 25 875.00

25
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

Coffee 16,250.00
Pastillas Per pack 25.00 25 625.00
Coffee-
Cocoa 19,500.00
Pastillas Per pack 30.00 25 750.00
58,500.00
TOTAL 2,250.00

VI. TYPES OF BUSINESS ORGANIZATION

A. FORM OF BUSINESS ORGANIZATION

Tabuk Tasty Treats will be operated as a partnership. It will be managed by

four partners namely: Rajshan Anga-angan, Gerand Dawaton, Mary Faith Beleno

and Nyka Banggawan.

The proponents have chosen partnership as the type of business because it

is the simplest yet least expensive co-owned business structure to create and main-

tain. Partnership also offers more freedom for business owners with shared business

tasks and the potential to earn greater profits.

All partners will have equal share in the start-up capital and have equal rights

in assets of the business. Each partner will receive a monthly salary and an equal

share in the income of the business. If in case that the business will incur losses, the

partners will share the responsibilit

B. PERSONAL OVERVIEW AND JOB DESCRIPTION

Name of Position Educational Job Skills


Entrepreneur Background Experiences
Rajshan General BS Customer Events
Anga-angan Manager Entrepreneurshi Representativ Management
p e Food and
Student Beverage
Digital Creator Services

Gerand Supply and BS Delivery Computer


Dawaton Purchasing Entrepreneurshi Services literate
Manager p Driving

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Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

Student Cooking
Nyka Finance BS Receptionist Computer
Banggawan Manager Entrepreneurshi Hotel literate
p Carmelita Baking
Student Housekeeping
Waiter
SM Gerry’s
Restaurant
Mary Faith Marketing BS Digital Creator
Beleno Manager Entrepreneurshi Communicatio
p Food n
Student Attendant at Computer
Grandzion literate
Garden Bookkeeping
Resort and Driving
Hotel Inc. Events
Management
Food and
Beverage
Services

DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES

RAJSHAN ANGA-ANGAN- GENERAL MANAGER

Duties and Responsibilities

 Serve as the representative of the group when the adviser calls for impor-

tant meeting.

 Responsible of disseminating important information from the adviser to the

group.

 In charge of submitting weekly reports to the adviser which include DTR,

Sales monitoring report, peer evaluation and journal

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Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

 In charge of checking the attendance and monitoring performance of mem-

bers.

 Perform tasks in production and marketing.

GERAND DAWATON – SUPPLY AND PURCHASING MANAGER

Duties and Responsibilities

 In charge of monitoring inventory of supplies

 List needed supplies for purchase

 In charge of buying the needed raw materials for production

 In charge in the maintenance of equipment

 Reports any problems that occur during the production process.

MARY FAITH BELENO- MARKETING MANAGER

Duties and Responsibilities

 Preparing the products to be served/packed

 Responsible for packaging the products

 Manage the facebook page of the business and other promotional activities

 In charge of communicating with customers for orders and deliveries

 Maintain good relationship among customers

NYKA BANGGAWAN-FINANCE MANAGER

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Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

Duties and Responsibilities

 Records expenses, sales and losses if any

 Prepare financial statements

 Keeps receipts for expenses incurred

 Pass weekly financial report to the general manager

C. ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE

Rajshan Anga-angan
General Manager

Gerand Dawaton
Nyka Banggawan Mary Faith A. Beleno
Supply and Purchasing
Finance Manager Marketing Manager
Manager

D. STAFFING PATTERN

1. OPERATING SCHEME

Mon- Tues- Wednes- Thurs- Satur-


Names
day day day day Friday day

Rajshan Anga- 7AM- Rest 7AM- Rest 7AM- Rest


angan 5PM Day 5PM Day 5PM Day

Nyka Bang- Rest 7AM- 7AM- Rest 7AM-


Rest Day
gawan Day 5PM 5PM Day 5PM
Mary Faith Be- 7AM- Rest 7AM- Rest 7AM- Rest
leno 5PM Day 5PM Day 5PM Day
Gerand Dawa- Rest 7AM- 7AM- Rest 7AM-
Rest Day
ton Day 5PM 5PM Day 5PM

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Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

INVENTORIES

2. WAGE SCHEME

The partners agreed that they will be receiving aa salary as a pay for reporting to

work.

SALARY
PARTNERS POSITION
DAILY RATE MONTHLY RATE

Rajshan Anga-angan General Manager 201.00 5,250.00


Marketing
Mary Faith Beleno Manager 201.00 5,250.00

Nyka Banggawan Finance Manager 201.00 5,250.00


Supply and
Purchasing
Gerand Dawaton Manager 201.00 5,250.00

TOTAL 804.00 21,000.00

. ASSESMENT OF RISK

A. WEAKNESS OF THE BUSINESS

The proponents able to recognized the weakness of their proposed business;

 Lack of Equipment For Mass Production

 Lack of business Experience of Partners

 Financial resources

 Poor business strategy

 Weak customer service

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Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

 Lack of experience

 New to the Market

 Low employment pay and benefits

 Difficulty in raising capital

 Not enough spent brand recognition

B. NEW TECHNOLOGY

Technology enable business to improve customer service by opening

communication with customers companies can keep customers in the loop with

customer or automated messages, collect data to ensure a positive experiences, and

offer more accessibility with digital service. All technology that helps an organization run

its business and operational processes. That technology can be customer facing

application and solutions. Business critical production and logistics solutions or back

office financial systems among others.

C. CONTINGENCY PLAN

1. Operation

Before the business can begin operations, the operating manager will ensure

that all raw materials, equipment, and utensils are ready. To guarantee the safety of the

stakeholders, the partners will not operate during bad weather.

2. Supplier

31
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

The company will have at least two (2) suppliers so that, in the event that the

primary supplier runs out of stock of the supplies required, we have a second supplier to

order the materials and keep operations running.

The operating manager will see to it that the products' quality is kept under

monitoring. To avoid any disruptions in its daily operations, he will also see to it that the

product inventory is properly monitored daily.

VIII. FINANCIAL PLAN

A. FINANCIAL ASSUMPTIONS

 The partners will operate for 26 days in a month during Monday to Friday.

 There is an increase in sales by 5% starting at the month of September.

 Salary of each partner is set at 201.00 multiplied by number of working days.

 Net Income or loss at the end of each month will be divided equally among the

partners.

 It is assumed that there will be 50% inventory with regard to utilities and office

supplies at the end of the month.

 Depreciation is computed using the straight line method

 No Capital withdrawal is allowed at the 1st year of operation.

B. Projected Statement of Financial Operation

TABUK TASTY TREATS


Projected Statement in Comprehensive Income
For The Period Ending November 31, 2023

NOTES AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER


2023 2023 2023 2023
Sales Rev-
1 58,500.00 61,425.00 64,496.25 67,721.06
enue

32
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

Less: Cost of
2 17,160.00 18,018.00 18,918.90 19,864.85
Sales
Gross profit 41,340.00 43,407.00 45,577.35 47,856.21
Less: Operating Expenses
Rent Ex-
3 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00
pense
Permits and
4.1 3,806.00
Licenses
Advertising
5 500 500 500 500
Expense
Salaries Ex-
6 21,000.00 21,000.00 21,000.00 21,000.00
pense
Utilities Ex-
7 300 300 300 300
pense
Depreciation
8 99.84 99.84 99.84 99.84
Expense
Business Tax 1,755.0 1,842.7 1,934.8 2,031.6
Expense 0 5 9 3
Total Oper-
ating Ex- 28,460.84 24,742.59 24,834.73 24,931.47
penses
Income be-
12,879.16 18,664.41 20,742.62 22,924.74
fore Tax
Income Tax
2,575.83 3,732.88 4,148.52 4,584.95
Net Income
10,303.33 14,931.53 16,594.10 18,339.79

C. Projected Statement of Changes in Partners Capital

TABUK TASTY TREATS


Projected Statement of Changes in Partner’s Capital
For The Period Ended November 31, 2023
(In Philippine Peso)

AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER


2023 2023 2023 2023

33
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

Anga-angan Be-
10,875.00 13,450.83 17,183.71 21,332.24
ginning Capital
Share in Net In-
2,575.83 3,732.88 4,148.52 4,584.95
come
Anga-angan
13,450.83 17,183.71 21,332.24 25,917.19
Ending Capital

Beleno Beginning
10,875.00 13,450.83 17,183.71 21,332.24
Capital
Share in Net In-
2,575.83 3,732.88 4,148.52 4,584.95
come
Beleno Ending
13,450.83 17,183.71 21,332.24 25,917.19
Capital

Banggawan Be-
10,875.00 13,450.83 17,183.71 21,332.24
ginning Capital
Share in Net In-
2,575.83 3,732.88 4,148.52 4,584.95
come
Banggawan
13,450.83 17,183.71 21,332.24 25,917.19
Ending Capital

Dawaton Begin-
10,875.00 13,450.83 17,183.71 21,332.24
ning Capital
Share in Net In-
2,575.83 3,732.88 4,148.52 4,584.95
come
Dawaton Ending
13,450.83 17,183.71 21,332.24 25,917.19
Capital

Total Capital 53,803.33 68,734.86 85,328.95 103,668.74

D. Projected Statement of Financial Position

TABUK TASTY TREATS


Projected Statement in Financial Position
As Of November 31, 2023

AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER


NOTES
2023 2023 2023 2023
ASSET

34
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

Current Asset
Cash 50,243.00 65,769.15 82,220.88 100,443.68
75 1,500. 2,250 3,000.
Inventory 9.1
0.00 00 .00 00
Total Current As-
50,993.00 67,269.15 84,470.88 103,443.68
set
Non-Current As-
set
Furniture and
10 3,265.84 3,231.69 3,197.53 3,163.36
Fixtures
Kitchen Equip-
11 2,458.34 2,416.68 2,375.01 2,333.36
ment
Kitchen Utensils 12 1,416.98 1,392.97 1,368.95 1,344.92
Total Non-Cur-
7,141.16 7,041.34 6,941.49 6,841.64
rent Asset
Total Asset 58,134.16 74,310.49 91,412.37 110,285.32

LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL

Current liabilities
3,732. 4,148 4,584.
Income Tax Payable 2,575.83
88 .52 95
Business Tax
1,755.00 1,842.75 1,934.89 2,031.63
Payable
Total Current lia-
4,330.83 5,575.63 6,083.41 6,616.58
bilities
CAPITAL
Anga-angan Capi-
13,450.83 17,183.71 21,332.24 25,917.19
tal
Beleno Capital 13,450.83 17,183.71 21,332.24 25,917.19
Banggawan Capi-
13,450.83 17,183.71 21,332.24 25,917.19
tal
Dawaton Capital 13,450.83 17,183.71 21,332.24 25,917.19
Total Capital 53,803.33 68,734.86 85,328.95 103,668.74
Total Liabilities
and Partner’s 58,134.16 74,310.49 91,412.37 110,285.32
Capital

E. Projected Statement of Cash Flow

TABUK TASTY TREATS


Projected Statement of Cash Flow
For The Period Ended November 31, 2023
(In Philippine Peso)

AUGUST SEPTEM- OCTO- NOVEM-


BER BER BER

35
Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

2023 2023 2023 2023


Cash Flow from Operating Activi-
ties:
10,303.3
Net Income 14,931.53 16,594.10 18,339.79
3
Depreciation 99.84 99.84 99.84 99.84
Add: Increase in Income Tax 1,157. 4 43
2,575.83
Payable 03 15.65 6.43
Increase in Business Tax 87. 9
1,755.00
Payable 75 92.14 6.74
Less: Inventory 750 750 750 750
Net Cash Provided by Operating 13,984.0
15,526.15 16,451.73 18,222.81
Activities 0
Cash Flow from Investing Activi-
ties:
Purchase of Furniture and Fix-
-3,300.00
ture
Purchase of Equipment -2,500.00
Purchase of Kitchen Utensils -1,441.00
Net Cash Provided by (used in)
-7,241.00
investing activities
Cash Flow from Financing Activi-
ties
43,500.0
Owner’s Investment
0
Net Cash Provided by financing 43,500.0
activities 0
Net Increase in Cash and Cash 50,243.0
15,526.15 16,451.73 18,222.81
Equivalents 0
Cash and Cash Equivalents, Be-
0.00 50,243.00 65,769.15 82,220.88
ginning
Cash and Cash Equivalents, 50,243.0
65,769.15 82,220.88 100,443.68
Ending 0

F. NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Note 1: Sales

Serving Unit/ Produced August September October November


Product
Size Price Per Day 2023 2023 2023 2023

36
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COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
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Cocoa Per
35 25 22,750.00 23,887.50 25,081.88 26,335.97
Patillas pack
Coffee Per
25 25 16,250.00 17,062.50 17,915.63 18,811.41
Pastillas pack
Coffee-
Per
Cocoa 30 25 19,500.00 20,475.00 21,498.75 22,573.69
pack
Pastillas
TOTAL 58,500.00 61,425.00 64,496.25 67,721.06
There is an increase of 5% in the preceding month of August

Septem-
Serving Unit/ Produced August October November
Product ber
Size Per Day
Price 2023 2023 2023 2023
Cocoa Per
9 25 5,850.00 6,142.50 6,449.63 6,772.11
Patillas pack
Coffee Per
8.6 25 5,590.00 5,869.50 6,162.98 6,471.12
Pastillas pack
Per
Assorted 8.8 25 5,720.00 6,006.00 6,306.30 6,621.62
pack
TOTAL 17,160.00 18,018.00 18,918.90 19,864.85
There is an increase of 5% in the preceding month of August
Note 2: Cost of Sales

Note 3: Rent Expense

Particulars Unit Quantity Cost Total Cost

Rental Month 1 2,000.00 2,000.00

-50% 1,000.00

Total 1,000.00

Note 4: Taxes and Licenses Expense

Business Name Registration (DTI) 530

B.I.R Registration 500

Fire Safety Inspection 500

37
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AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
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Barangay Business Clearance 295

Mayors Permit 300

Environmental Care Fee 900

Health Sanitary Fee 85

Cost of Form 20

Business Renewal 100

Annual Inspection Fee 576

TOTAL 3,806.00

Note 5: Advertising Expense

Particulars Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost

Tarpaulin 1pc 500 500

Total 500

Note 6: Salaries Expense

Partners Position Daily Rate Monthly Rate

General Man-
Rajshan Anga-angan 201 5,250.00
ager
Marketing Man-
Mary Faith Beleno 201 5,250.00
ager
Finance Man-
Nyka Banggawan 201 5,250.00
ager
Supply and Pur-
Gerand Dawaton chasing Man- 201 5,250.00
ager
TOTAL 804 21,000.00

Note 7: Utilities Expense

MONTHLY
Water Bill 500
Electric Bill 500
Total 1,000.00
30% 700

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COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

TOTAL UTILI-
TIES EX- 300
PENSE

Note 8: Depreciation Expense

Depreciation: Kitchen Wares


Monthly De-
Items Quantity Unit Cost Actual Cost Life
preciation
Stainless Strainer 2 Pcs. 28 56 5 0.93
Stainless Mixing
3 Pcs 100 300 5 5
Bowls
Stainless Tray 3 Pcs. 100 300 5 5
Can Opener 1 Pc. 60 60 5 1
Rubber Scraper 2 pcs. 35 70 5 1.17
Plastic Containers 4 pcs 35 140 5 2.33
Measuring Cups And
2 Sets 35 70 5 1.17
Spoon
Kettle 1 Pc. 250 250 5 4.17
Table Spoon 1 Set 50 50 5 0.83
Weighing Scale 1 Pc. 145 145 5 2.42
TOTAL 1,441.00 24.02
Depreciation: Kitchen Equipment
Monthly De-
Items Quantity Unit Cost Actual Cost Life
preciation
Gas tank and burner
1 Pc 2,500.00 2,500.00 5 41.66
(Double)
TOTAL 2,500.00 41.66

Depreciation: Furniture and fixtures

Monthly De-
Items Quantity Unit Cost Actual Cost Life
preciation
Glass Cabinet 1 Pc. 1,500.00 1,500.00 10 12.5
Table 2 Pc 500 500 5 8.33
Chair 4 Pcs 200 800 5 13.33
TOTAL 3,300.00 34.16
TOTAL DEPRECIATION EXPENSE 99.84

Note 9: Inventory

PARTICULARS QTY. UNIT COST TOTAL

Cocoa Powder ½ kg 75 75

39
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COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
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Skimmed Milk ½ kg 40 40

Condensed Milk 1 can (390 ml) 50 50

Cornstarch ½ kg 25 25

Sugar ½ kg 35 35

Sub Total 275.3

Supplies: (50%)

Office Supplies 350 175

Utilities Supplies 701 350.5

TOTAL 750

Note 9.1: Inventory Forwarded Every Month

AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER


2023 2023 2023 2023
750 750 1,500.00 2,250.00
750 750 750
Total Inventory
Forwarded Ev- 750 1,500.00 2,250.00 3,000.00
ery Month

Note 10: Furniture and Fixture

AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER


2023 2023 2023 2023
Furniture and
3,300.00 3,265.84 3,231.68 3,197.52
Fixture
Les: Monthly De-
34.16 34.17 34.17 34.16
preciation
TOTAL 3,265.84 3,231.69 3,197.53 3,163.36

Note 11: Kitchen Equipment

AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER


2023 2023 2023 2023
Kitchen Equip-
2,500.00 2,458.34 2,416.68 2,375.02
ment
Les: Monthly De-
41.66 41.66 41.66 41.66
preciation

40
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AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

TOTAL 2,458.34 2,416.68 2,375.02 2,333.36

Note 12: Kitchen Utensils

AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER


2023 2023 2023 2023
Kitchen Equip-
1,441.00 1,416.98 1,392.96 1,368.94
ment
Les: Monthly De-
24.02 24.02 24.02 24.02
preciation
TOTAL 1,416.98 1,392.97 1,368.95 1,344.92

SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL RATIOS AND ANALYSIS

AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER


1. Current Ratio
2023 2023 2023 2023
Current Asset 50,993.00 67,269.15 84,470.88 103,443.68
Divide by: Current Liabil-
4,330.83 5,575.63 6,083.41 6,616.58
ity
Current Ratio 11.77 12.06 13.89 15.63
a. Test of Liquidity

 It shows that in the current asset, the business can payback its current liabil-

ity.

 The current ratio indicates that the business has enough current asset to pay

its current liabilities.

AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER


2. Quick Ratio
2023 2023 2023 2023
Current Asset 50,993.00 67,269.15 84,470.88 103,443.68
Less: Inventories 750 1,500.00 2,250.00 3,000.00
Total 54,049.00 70,100.00 92,127.35 116,433.56
Divide by: Current Liability 4,330.83 5,575.63 6,083.41 6,616.58
Quick ratio 12.48 12.57 15.14 17.60

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 The table above indicates that the business has enough liquid assets to pay

its current liabilities.

AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER


Equity Ratio
2023 2023 2023 2023
Total Partners' capital 53,803.33 68,734.86 85,328.95 103,668.74
Divide by: Total Asset 58,134.16 74,310.49 91,412.37 110,285.32
Equity ratio 0.93 0.92 0.93 0.94

The total equity ratios of the business from August- November indicates that

the business is using good amount of its equity to finance the business activities.

c. Test of Profitability

AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER


1. Return on Assets
2023 2023 2023 2023
Net income 10,303.33 14,931.53 16,594.10 18,339.79
Divide by: Total Assets 58,134.16 74,310.49 91,412.37 110,285.32
Return on Assets 0.18 0.20 0.18 0.17

The table above indicates that the proposed business has a low profitability in

the use of its assets. However, this expected in the operation of the business due to

the high cost of starting the business. The ratio is expected to increase in the next

months of operations.

AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER


2. Return on Capital
2023 2023 2023 2023
Net Income 10,303.33 14,931.53 16,594.10 18,339.79
Divide by: Average
26,901.66 61,269.09 77,031.91 94,498.85
Owners Capital
Return on Capital 0.38 0.24 0.22 0.19

42
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AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

2. Gross Profit Mar- AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER


gin 2023 2023 2023 2023
Gross Profit 41,340.00 43,407.00 45,577.35 47,856.21
Divide by: Net Sales 58,500.00 61,425.00 64,496.25 67,721.06
Gross Profit Margin 71% 71% 71% 71%

 It exemplifies that the cost of goods sold of the business is 85%.

 For every 1 peso of sales revenue earned from the operation of the busi-

ness, 85% represents net income.

Estimated
D. Payback Period
Cash Flow Cost Payback Period
43,500.00

August 13,984.00 29,516.00 1.00


September 15,526.15 13,989.85 1.00
October -2,461.88
16,451.73 0.85
Payback Period 2.85

 It can be concluded that the entity can recover its capital investment within 2

months and 26 days.

APPENDICES

Curriculum Vitae

Personal Background

Name : Rajshan Lauson Anga-angan


Address : Purok 4, Tuga, Tabuk City, Kalinga

43
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Place of Birth : Tuga, Tabuk City, Kalinga


Date of birth : May 26,2000
Age : 23
Gender : Male
Civil status : Single
Religion : Christianity
Name of Parents
Father : Nestor Anga-angan
Mother : Maritess Lauson

Educational background
Elementary : Western Tabuk Central School (Tuga E/S)
Purok 1, Tuga, Tabuk City, Kalinga
Secondary : JHS- Tuga National High School
: SHS- Tabuk City National High School (HUMSS Strand)

Tertiary : Kalinga State University, Course Bachelor of Science in


Entrepreneurships

Skills:
 Good Communication Skills
 Computer Literate
 Writing Poetry
Membership in Organization/s
 Young Entrepreneurship Society 2019 to present
Position: Vice-President

Curriculum Vitae
Personal Background

Name : Nyka I. Banggawan


Address : Katabbogan, Pinukpuk Kalinga
Place of Birth : Katabbogan Pinukpuk Kalinga
Date of birth : September 14, 2000
Age : 22

44
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Gender : Female
Civil status : Single
Religion : Roman Catholic
Name of Parents
Father : John B. Banggawan
Mother. : Nelita P. Banggawan
Educational background
Elementary : Mingga Elementary School ( Piat Cagayan)

Secondary :Malagnat High School (Malagnat Pinukpuk Kalinga)

Tertiary : Kalinga State University

Course : Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurships

Job Experience/s:

 Receptionist- Hotel Carmelita


 Waiter - SM Gerry’s Restaurant

Skills: House Keeping, Computer literate

Membership in Organization/s
 Young Entrepreneurship Society 2020 to present
Position: Member

Curriculum Vitae

Personal Background

Name : Mary Faith A. Beleno


Place of Birth : Tabuk City, Kalinga
Date of birth : October 21, 2000

45
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Age : 22
Gender : Female
Civil status : Single
Religion : Roman Catholic
Name of Parents
Father : Rodolfo B. Beleno Jr.
Mother : Bernadette A. Beleno
Educational background
Elementary : Bulanao Central School

Secondary : Kalinga State University Laboratory High School

Tertiary : Kalinga State University


Course : Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship

Job Experience/s: Food Attendant at Grand Zion Resort Hotel Inc.

Skills: Computer Literate, Bookkeeping, Communication Skills

Membership in Organization/s
 Young Entrepreneurship Society 2018 to present
Position: Member

Curriculum Vitae

Personal Background

Name : Gerand C. Dawaton


Address : Nawoy, Balantoy, Balbalan, Kalinga
Place of Birth : Balbalan

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Kalinga State University
COLLEGE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TOURISM
AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Tabuk City, Kalinga

Date of birth : November 13, 2000


Age : 23
Gender : Male
Civil status :Single
Religion : Roman Catholic
Name of Parents
Father : Clemente Dawaton
Mother : Rosario Dawaton
Educational background
Elementary : Balbalan Central School
Secondary : Saint William’s Academy
Senior High : Saint William’s Academy
Tertiary : Kalinga State University
Course Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship

Job Experience/s: Delivery Service

Skills: Computer Skills, Driving, Cooking

Membership in Organization/s
 Young Entrepreneurship Society 2019 to present
Position: Member

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