ASSIGNMENT Financial Management TOPIC Ratio Analysis on Shinepukur Ceramics Limited (2008-2010) Submitted to S. M. Arifuzzaman Course Instructor Financial Management Department of Accounting & Finance Submitted by Report by S. M. Benzir Ahmed Other Members Rawshon Maksuda Ahmed Rushed Imam Id: 00-00000-0 Id: 00-00000-0 Id: 00-00000-0 Sec: C Semester: Fall 2011-2012 MBA Program Department of Business Administration Submission Date: 22 December 2011 American International
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Current and Non-Current Assets Sonia Elias ACT400 February 14, 2013 Debra Luna Abstract In accounting there are two major types of assets which include current assets and non-current asset which are used to know the solvency a company can have and the facility to pay their bills and the liquidity of it. Current and Non-Current Assets In accounting there are the major equation what it is assets equal liabilities plus stock holders equity, and this is the main equation. Assets
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1.0 INTRODUCTION Johnson Pte Ltd. (JPL) is a public non-listed subsidiary of a fast moving consumer goods (FMCG) group of companies based in the southern Indian region. Before the takeover, JPL was wholly-owned by the Indian government. Then, 20 years after it began after operations, the Hong Kong group of companies acquired 80% of the company shareholdings and the company involved in a similar industry operating within the Asia Pacific region. JPL manufactured and distributed a range of products
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Procter & Gamble Financial Statement Analysis Most people think of financial statements as a tool only used by accountants and financial experts, but over the years they have grown to become a powerful tool in analyzing the financial health of organizations for anyone who is interested. According to Ruhl & Smith (2013), the motivation behind the joint FASB/IASB conceptual framework was to make accounting information useful and the two most important components of usefulness are faithful
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Capital Analysis This article uses a mock bike company to demonstrate how to read financial statements to analyze working capital. The financial statement numbers are from the 2011 Financial Analysis class at Western Governors University. The working capital for Competition Bikes, Inc. in 2008 is listed on the balance sheet. The cash and cash equivalents for 2008 increased from 2007 by 275.4%. The amount of increase was $326,475.00. The total for 2008 was $445,024.00 dollars. In this analysis, I will
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Binte Zaman (12264035) Ahammed Riaz(13164009) Date of Submission: April 2, 2015 BHP Billiton Limited Introduction: BHP Billiton is world’s largest diversified natural resources company. The company was created by the merger of two companies, BHP Ltd (An Australian mining company) and Billiton PLC (An UK based Company). BHP Billiton has created long time share holder value through the discovery, acquisition and development of natural resources. In the last few years, BHP Billiton has faced some
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| | ROLE OF COST AND MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTANTS IN IFRS REGIME CMA. Arindam Banerjee Abstract IFRS has today become a universal financial reporting language through which all the global companies are communicating with its global investors rather than having a divergent set of standards applied differently in different countries. Against this background the present article begins with the concept and background
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1. Attract and maintain a High Quality Portfolio of Assets 2. Efficiently manage its assets to ensure liquidity 3. Finance the needs of Corporate, medium and small scale as well as individual clients. 4. Join syndicates with other banks and financial institutions. The importance of these objectives is to ensure that clients who borrow from the bank have the ability to repay the funds they borrow on schedule and with interest. Businesses that borrow from the bank should demonstrate an ability
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must be identification of the risks. A risk manager should understand the type of risks which are likely to face a firm and list them down. This is what we call risk identification. For one to know this, there must be clear understanding of the companies’ goals, mission and objective. From these factors, the risk that is likely to face an organization can be identified easily. When the risks have been identified, they can be categorized to three distinct groups such as, operational, strategic and
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the large size of the Indian market in terms of number of listed firms while at the same time majority of Indian companies are relatively small (Green, Murinde and Suppakitjarak, 2001). Similarly, the foreign trade regime prior to reforms was characterised by high protectionism from import competition and restrictions on foreign ownership of Indian companies. Likewise the government was heavily involved with the workings of the financial systems. High reserve requirements were stipulated, interest
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