Anda di halaman 1dari 70

PROJECTS/CREDIT MANUAL 1. What is HUF? HUF stands for Hindu Undivided Family.

The members of HUF are Husband, Wife, Father, Mother, sons, daughters, Un-Married brothers & un-Married sisters. 2. Who is a first generation Entrepreneurs? The First Generation Entrepreneur is one who is establishing the enterprise for the first time (No experience). 3. Who is Good Entrepreneur? Existing customer satisfying the criteria. 4. Who is SSE? Customers associated with other Banks / Institutions satisfying the Criteria. 5. What is a medium term loan? Medium term loan is given / extended for acquiring fixed assets or additional working capital requirements and repayable over a period of 3 to 5 years. 6. What is the risk capital fund? Financial assistance extended to supplement promoter margin repayment period 5 years. 7. What is Primary Security? All existing assets and assets proposed in the scheme which are proposed to be mortgaged / Hypothecated.

8. Who are New Customers? Other than existing 9. Collateral Security? Other than the Primary Security offered by the Party 10. What is lending Policy? Lending Policy indicates the activities that are to be encouraged and not encouraged. 11. What is the procedure for the activity not covered by either encouraged / not to be encouraged? Have to refer to Head Office for approval. 12. Delegation of powers, for approving lines not listed in encouraging not is encouraging category? Rs 5 to 50 lakhs HOD (Development) Rs 50 to 100 lakhs HOPSC (Development) More the Rs 100 lakhs Project Department

13. What is the minimum Collateral Security for term loans to units under encouraged category? Minimum 50% or as per the Lending policy which ever is higher. 14. What is the procedure for refund of Service Charges? A.No refund if the loan is sanctioned. B.Entire amount could be refunded if: I.Application is withdrawn by the party before putting up to PSC. Ii.Rejected by PSC/Sanctioning authority
2

iii. Approved by PSC but application with drawn by the party before sanction of loan. 15. What is the Service Charge? A mount collected from the party for processing of loan application. 16. When will the service charges can be refunded even if the loan is sanctioned? Yes. If loan is considered with higher Collateral Security, higher rate of interest, reduction in loan amount if the party request by withholding 30% (MDs Power) 17. What is project information Sheet (PIS) PIS is a primary report forwarded by the branch about product, promoter, market, cost and its recommendations 18. What is CRC? CRC stands of Credit Recommending Committee headed by ED, with all CGMs as members. 19. What type of proposals are put up to CRC. Proposals under MSME, MTL, MAS, RCFS 20. What is the lead time for processing of loan applications? PSC OZSSC HOSC EC/Board 7 days 15 days 30 days 60 days

21. What is appraisal?[Page No.55] Appraisal is a comprehensive and systematic review of all aspects of the project. 22. Who appraises the Project? A team consisting of Technical and Financial Officers (T-Technical feasibility and F- Financial Viability] 23. What is Technical Feasibility? Whether machines are suitable, performance guaranteed etc.,. 24. Financial Viability Whether project can generate enough to service the loan (DSCR) 25. What does the project appraisal consist of? [Page No-56] The detailed project appraisal consists of following: Promoters Appraisal Technical Appraisal Financial Appraisal Market Appraisal Risk Analysis

26. What is Technical Appraisal? Technical appraisal (evaluation) involves critical examination of manufacturing process, technology, capacities and revenues. 27. What is financial appraisal [Page No.61] Financial appraisal tells us whether the project can generate enough revenue to service the loan and profitable. 28. Whether the Corporation used to Register machinery suppliers? Earlier Yes.
4

29. What is the procedure Regarding imported used machinery?[Page No.71] Corporation insists on a chartered engineers certificate from place of origin indicating the make, model year of manufacturing, residual life, condition and price. 30. What is the loan eligibility for used imported machinery from indigenous sources? 50% 31. What is the procedure for 2nd hand indigenous machinery? The second hand indigenous machinery can be considered with the prior approval of: i. ii. For BSC / OZ SSC cases HO PSC Ho Cases HOSC / EC / Board

32. When does the Corporation retain amount for performance verification [Page No.72] Or What is general procedure for retention of performance verification? Why Corporation retains some amount for performance verification? Where Corporation is not certain or doesnt know about the performance of machinery being supplied to its parties, Corporation retains some amount for performance verification. This is being done to protect the parties interest.

PROJECT 1. What Is the loan eligibility for a building older than 5 years? Only on the cost of land 2. What is extent of CS for the units set up in lease hold premises? Minimum 50% 3. Whether Corporation insists on Collateral Security on Land and Buildings for the units coming up in APIIC/ALEAP , Industrial Estates etc. No. 4. What is minimum Promoter Contribution for SSI and other units i. ii. 5. 22.5% for SSI & 25% for others

What are the DER Norms Maximum 3:1 for projects up to Rs 10 lakhs and others 2:1

6.

What is Economics of Working? Economics of Working means estimation of Revenue & Expenditure based on proposed capacity etc.

7.

Name the intangible asset in the project cost? Preliminary and Pre-operative expenses

8.

What is Working Capital Margin? The difference between the requirement and the amount provided by Commercial Banks

9.

Who has to bring the Working capital margin? Promoter himself

10.

How the finance required for setting up an industry is raised? a. b. Long term finance for fixed assets Short term finance for meeting Working Capital

11. What is meant by internal accruals? The amount generated in the form of profits. 12. What is Cash Flow Statement? The cash flow statement reveals movement of cash, peak borrowing levels, surplus / deficit in requirement of cash from the existing arrangements. 13. What are financial ratios? Financial ratios facilitate meaningful analysis of financial situation and performance. 14. Name the financial ratios and what do they reveal? Financial ratios provide an idea on the financial heaith and operating performance of a company. They are as under: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. DER Current Ratio DSCR ROI Turnover Rations Total outstanding liabilities / Total net worth Gearing Ratios

15. What is DER? DER is ratio between long term debts to share holders funds (equity). Maximum DER should be 2:1 meaning long term loans can

be twice the equity. DER indicates the capacity up to which company will be able to borrow funds. 16. What is Debt? Debt includes all long term loans including unsecured loan (interest bearing). 17. What is Equity? Equity consists of share holders funds i.e., a. b. c. d. e. Share Capital Reserves and Surplus Profit & Loss Account Credit balance Unsecured loans (interest free) Special / Seed Capital

18. What is Current Ratio? Current ratio is ratio of Current Assets to Current liabilities and should be 2:1 i.e. current assets should be twice the current liabilities 19. What is Current Asset? Asset which can be converted into cash in shorter period of time 20. What is current liability? All sums payable within 1 year. 21. What is net profit (page 95) Net profit means profit after interest, taxes and preference dividend. 22. What should be the ROI for the projects? It should be minimum of Corporation Lending Rate.

23. List a few profitability ratios?

a. Gross profit to sales b. Net profit to sales c. Operating profit to sales d. Material, conversion cost, administrative expenses, selling expenses to sales 24. What is turnover ratio? Turnover (also known as performance or activity ration) measures how well the facilities at the disposal of unit are used. 25. What is financial Leverage Ratio? The financial leverage is defined as the tendency of residual net income to vary disproportionately with net income. 26. Name two gearing Ratios a. b. Financial leverage Ratio Operating leverage Ratio

27. What is operation leverage? The operation leverage is defined as the tendency of net income to vary disproportionately with sales. 28. What is Break Even Point Break Even Point is the level of output where there is no profit or loss 29. How the BEP is measured? BEP measures the minimum required level of operation to sustain continuity.

30. What are fixed costs? Fixed costs are those related to the companys fixed assets which are not amenable to change in a short or medium term. 31. What is Semi fixed cost? Semi fixed costs are those which vary with the volume of sales but not in the same proportion. 32. What are the variable costs? Variable costs are those which vary with the volume of sales. 33. What is marginal costing? Marginal costing or Direct Costing is the technique which measures variable cost per unit of output. 34. What is IRR? Internal Rate of Return[IRR] is that rate which makes present value of earnings equal to investment or brings the Net Present Value to Zero. 35. What is Sensitivity Analysis? Finding out impact of decrease in Revenue and increase in the cost of raw material on cash flows. 36. What is the loan period for Term Loan & Medium term loan Term loan - 8 years, Medium term loan 5 years 37. How the loan period is fixed? The loan period is fixed covering the period of operation for which cash flows are worked out in computing DSCR plus the project implementation period. 38. Whether the loan period includes moratorium period? Yes.
10

39. What is CIBIL? Credit Information Bureau of India Limited.CIBIL is a premier service organization providing information on the credit reports of various entities commercial and individual throughout the country. 40. What are the Risk Parameters with which a project is assessed and evaluated? The project is assessed/ evaluated for the following risk parameters: a. b. c. d. e. Financial credit risk parameters Business Risk parameters Industry risk parameters Management risk parameters Risk mitigation parameters.

41. Whether the Corporation is Rating all the loan proposals? Only for loans above Rs.30 lakhs. 42. What is Multiple Banking? Multiple Banking is a banking arrangement where the borrower avails finance independently from more than one bank, without having a common arrangement and understanding between them.

11

1. GENERAL LOAN SCHEME Purpose Activity Loan Eligibility DER Promoter Contribution Fixed assets SEC 2[C ]of SFC Act Up to 75% 2:1 Micro & Small 22.5% and Others 25% Equitable mortgage of land / Lease hold building / Hypothecation of plant & Machinery As per norms .Normally urban immovable properties. Up to 8 years, moratorium period up to 2 years Prevailing rate of interest 0.5% of service charges + Service Tax 0.5% + Service Tax 3% (on the amounts not fallen in due excluding 2 instalments) With in 6 months from the date of sanction and total within 2 years.

Primary Security

CS

Repayment Period

Interest Service charges

Upfront fee Premature premium

Disbursement

12

2. MARKETING ASSISTANCE SCHEME (MAS)

Purpose

Various marketing activities like show rooms, exhibition s, Jewelry merchants, Super Bazars etc. SEC 2[C] of SFC Act Activities to increase sales turn over a. 65% cost + Core Working Capital Term loan subject to a minimum of Rs.10 lakhs to Super Bazars b. 65% minimum WCTL Rs.20 lakhs 2:1 35% Equitable mortgage of land / Lease hold building / Hypothecation of plant & Mechinery Land & Building, civil works 25% loan component Racks, Storage bins & furniture 100% a. 100% General Market
13

Activity Objective

Loan Eligibility

DER Promoter Contribution Primary Security

CS

Repayment Period

loan b. 150% Super Bazars c. WCTL 150% d. Computer hardware 125% to 150% Upto 3 to 5 years, moratorium period upto 1 year Prevailing rate of interest 0.5% of service charges + Service Tax 0.5% + Service Tax 3% (on the amounts not fall in due excludes 2 instalments) With in 6 months from the date of sanction and total within 2 years

Interest Service charges

Upront fee Premature premium

Disbursement

14

TRANSPORT LOAN: Purpose Activity Objective vehicles SEC 2[C ]of SFC Act Activities to increase sales turn over Up to 75 c. 2:1 25% Hypothecation of vehicle As per norms. urban immovable properties. Upto 4, moratorium period of 3 months.Monthly rests. Prevaling rate of interest 0.5% of service charges + Service Tax 0.5% + Service Tax 3% (on the amounts not fall in due excludes 2 instalments) With in 3 months from the date of sanction

Loan Eligibility

DER Promoter Contribution Primary Security CS Repayment Period

Interest Service charges

Upront fee Premature premium

Disbursement

15

DISBURSEMENT 1. Who are the authority for approving change of Machinery Suppliers and change in machinery specifications? In Respect of all lines of activities a. Up to Rs.1.00 crore loan sanctioned b. Above Rs.1.00 and up to Rs.2.00 Crore c. Above Rs.2.00 crore 2. What is diversification of savings? When there are unspent amounts either in machinery account or civil party requests the Corporation for utilizing the same for other purpose. 3. Who is authority to approve diversification of savings from one head to another? a. Branch Sanctions i. Up to 10% of loan sanctioned - Branch Manager ii. Above 10% of loan sanctioned HOD (OPD) b. OZSSC Sanction i. Up to 10% of loan sanctioned - HOD (OPD) ii. Above 10% of loan sanctioned ED c. All other sanctions - ED 4. Whether diversification of savings is allowed twice? No. Only once for a term loan 5. Whether diversification of savings is considered for release towards Preliminary and Pre-operative expenses? No. - Branch Manager - HOD(OpD) - HOD (Projects)

16

6. What is the present procedure with regard to Registration of machinery Suppliers and retention of amount for performance verification? The procedure has been dispensed with. However, when ever satisfactory performance of similar machinery cannot be verified / ascertained suitable retention amount can be stipulated. 7. Where loan amount is covered by 100% CS whether retention amount is to be stipulated for performance verification? No. When the loan is covered by 100% CS no retention amount is stipulated for performance verification. 8. What is the current procedure for valuation of Collateral Security? The Corporation values the CS properties with 30% weightage to SubRegister Office Rate and 70% weightage to the Market rate. 9. Who is vested with power to approve the valuation of CS properties whenever the market exceeds 5 times of SRO rate? a. Exceeding 5 times and up to 10 times of SRO rate HOD (Opd) b. Exceeding 10 times and up to 20 times of SRO rate- ED c. Exceeding 20 times of SRO rate MD 10. Whether Corporation undertakes revaluation of CS properties? Yes, after expiry of 2 years from the date of earlier valuation. 11. Whether Corporation considers release of part of CS? Yes, in case of Standard Assets without any over dues and subject to repayment of 50% loan availed and good track record etc. 12. What is the current procedure with regard to acceptance of bills / receipts? Receipts are not insisted for bills not exceeding Rs.20, 000/-

17

13. Whether Corporation insists on CA Certificate with regard to raising of initial capital? CA Certificate need not be insisted if the initial capital up to Rs.40.00 lakhs (Earlier 25 lakhs). 14. Whether Corporation insists on Key man insurance policy for Practicing Doctors. No. 15. What is the Delegation Of Authority for relaxation of up to 10% of CS value in case of term loans? Branch Sanction Powers Above BSC and up to OZSSC For All HO Sanctions SBM/BM DGM/AGM (O) HOD (O)

16. What is the Delegation Of Authority for relaxation of above 10% of CS value in case of term loans? Board 17. What is the Delegation of Power for approving changes from Urban to rural and Agricultural properties? Branch Sanction Powers Above BSC and up to 50.00 LAKHS For Above Rs.50.00 Sanctions SBM/BM DGM/AGM (O) HOD (O)

18

LEGAL 1. What was the stamp duty for Memo of Deposit of Title Deeds? 0.5% of the amount secured subject to maximum of Rs.50, 000/2. For Hypothecation deeds and pledge deeds? 0.5% Maximum Rs.2.00 lakhs 3. What is the present Stamp duty for SSI units? a. Memorandum of Deposit of Title Deeds 0.5% of secured Amount. Maximum Rs.1, 000/b. For Hypothecation 0.5% of secured Amount. Maximum Rs.1, 000/4. What is the present stamp duty for others (Non-SSI Units) Memorandum of Deposit of title deed 0.5% of the amount secured subject to maximum of Rs.50, 000/For Hypothecation deeds and pledge deeds 0.5% Maximum Rs.2.00 lakhs 5. When did the SARFAESI Act come into effect? W.E.F. 21.06.2002 6. What is the purpose / objective /goal of SARFESI Act For enabling Banks and Financial Institutions to recover amounts due in NPA cases.

19

7.What are the cases where Corporation can take action under SARFAESI Act? In the following cases Corporation can take action under SARFAESI Act a. When the account of the unit is declared as NPA b. Where the account of the financial asset is more than Rs.1.00 lakh c. When the amount due is more than 20% of the principal amount and interest thereon.

8. Whether provisions of SARFESI Act can be enforced against Agricultural lands? NO 9. What is the procedure under SARFESI Act for recovering the dues? 1. 60 days notice 2. Pachnama of movable properties and delivering possession notice 3. Sale for giving paper advertisement (2 new papers) 10. Whether action under SARFESI and SFCs Act can be taken simultaneously? No. If action under SARFESI Act is contemplated, the action pending under SFCs Act and other provision of law shall be withdrawn. 11. Whether aggrieved party can approach local court and High court for the action imitated under SAFESI Act? They can challenge the action only in the Debt Recovery Tribunal.

20

12. What is the time limit for disposal of cases at DRT? 60 days. 13. Who are the authorized Officers for imitating recovery action under SARFAESI Act 2002? Branch Managers including Senior Manager, Assistant General Manager and Deputy General Manager whoever is in charge of the Branch Office at the branch level and General Manager (MRD)/DGM(AMC) at Head Office. 14. What are the delegations for Power for initiatating recovery action under SARFAESI Act 2002? - Up to Disbursement of Rs 20 lakhs - Over Rs 20 lakhs BMS

AGM/DGM/(AMC) /GM(MRD)

15. Who has the Power to take action SARFAESI Act against cases pending under before BIFR? AGM/DGM (AMC)/GM(MRD) (Power Delegated) 16. Whose approval is required for imitating or with drawing action under SARFAESI Act 2002? MD, (But as per the delegated powers where disbursement amount is up to Rs.20 lakhs Branch Manager can initiate action, and for with drawl OPD approval is required. If Disbursed amount is more than Rs.20 lakhs GM(MRD), DGM/AGM(AMC). For cases pending before BIFR (for Branch or HO cases) MD approval is required.

21

17. What is the significance of case involving KSFC VS V. Narasimhaiah and others? Earlier SFCs were taking action U/S.29 of SFCs Act for recovering the dues by proceeding against the primary asset and collateral security. However in this case the Honble Supreme Court of India held that SFCs can proceed U/s 29 against assets of Industrial concern only and not against the collateral security. 18. Whether action against agricultural properties can be taken under SARFAESI Act ? No. As per Section 31(1) of SARFAESI Act recovery action against agricultural properties cannot be taken. 19. What is the other remedy available to the Corporation when action against agricultural properties cannot be taken under SARFAESI Act? Corporation can initiate action - Under Section 31(1) (aa) of SFCs act by filling an OP before the District Judge. b. By bringing the assets mortgaged for sale through court c. Under Sec.32 (G) of SFCs Act. 20. What is the problem with action under 31(1) (aa) of SFCs Act The process is very lengthy and time consuming /taking. 21. What is the Speediest remedy available for proceeding against agricultural lands offered as Collateral Security? By Proceeding under 32(G) of SFCs Act. 22. What is so special about 32(G) of SFCs Act Under 32(G) of SFCs Act Corporation can recover the amounts due as arrears of land revenue.
22

23. What was the position before the Honorable Supreme Courts judgment in Unique Butyl Limited? Corporation was proceeding under Sec.52 (a) of APRR Act (under which dues are treated as arrears of land revenue) for recovering the dues in case of loss assets. However the Honble Supreme Court of India in the case of Unique Butyl Limited Vs. Haryana Financial Corporation held that Corporations have to take action under 32(G) SFCs act only.

23

MRD

1. When did the Revised Loan Recovery Policy guidelines (RLRP) / OTS Guidelines approved? At the Board Meeting held on 10.01.2013 2. When did the RLRP/OTS guidelines came into force? w.e.f. 31.01.2013 3. What is the Objective of RLRP? To maximize recovery of dues from NPAs 4. What is NPA? Non-performing Asset. The asset not yielding any revenue in the form of interest and principal repayment. 5. What is the date for deciding OTS Eligibility 31,03,2010 (Earlier 31.03.2004) 6. What type of Units are eligible for OTS? Doubtful and loss assets 7. When did the Corporation formulate / implemented the Loan recovery policy? (RLRP) In the FY 2008-09 8. Whether LRP is a statutory policy? No. It is a non-statutory policy and implemented by the Corporation on voluntary basis. 9. Basic objective of LRP? a. To maximize recovery of dues
24

b. 10.

Reducing the net NPAs to the minimum level

Aim / Objective of LRP? To prevent loan accounts from becoming NPAs

11. Applicability of LRP It applies to all the assisted units of corporation 12. What are the guiding principles of the LRP? a. b. c. d. Dignity and respect of customers, Customer satisfaction Fair treatment, preventing an account from becoming NPA Delivering Demand notices Giving reasonable time

13. Who looks after recovery work of DBT and LOSS category assets? Operations Department (earlier Monitoring & Recovery Department (MRD) 14. What does the MRD does now? It looks after Recovery Policy matters, Asset Management and BIFR etc. 15. What is a Standard Asset? An asset which does not have any problem and did not default in repayment. 16. How to prevent slippage of Standard Assets to NPA? a. Proper market survey b. Pro-active approach c. Time and adequate finance d. Proper documentation e. Watching market developments 17. What is a border line Standard asset? Where interest and/or installment is remaining unpaid for more than 60 days.
25

18. Why should the corporation be concerned about border line standard assets? Because they are potential NPAs 19. What strategies are to be adopted in case of borderline standard (BLS) asset To look for early warning signals Personal contact Putting pressure Examining rephasement / reschedulement Strict vigil

20. What is the goal of the Corporation for NPAs To bring them down to 2.5% 21. What is ABC Analysis Analysis of sub-standard assets into 3 categories i.e 3 months old 3 to 6 months old 6 to 12 months old

22. What is the well structured review mechanism a. A well structured review mechanism implies the following Monitoring, follow-up and review of all NPAs and BLS Review of HODs (Operations) Periodical information to the board in respect of all NPA accounts with one crore and above cases For above Rs.250.00 lakhs disbursed cases appraisal by outside export. 23. What should be the focus of NPA review meetings? a. b. c. All seized units pending for sale for more than 3 years OTS approved but amounts not received fully. BLS and sub standard assets
26

24. When should the Branch Office submit information about the down gradation from Standard to Sub-standard etc. Every month on or before 7th. 25. What are the corrective measures to be adopted for maximizing recoveries? Review by HOD (OPD) of follow up actions of BM / Area Officer. Being in touch with other financial institutions Collecting 100% interest arrears in DBT 1 Encouraging DBT 2 and DBT 3 and loss category for OTS 26. Difference between preventive and corrective measures? a. Preventive steps are the ones taken for stopping the unit to slip /down Grade from Standard to Sub-standard etc. b. Corrective means steps taken after the unit defaulted for upgradation What are the preventing measures to be taken to prevent downgradation of units? Watch and monitor No fresh NPAs Greater visual of Sub-standard Considering inter-se transfer , transfer of Management Regular inspections Why the Corporation appoints Nomine Directors? For Keeping track of units health and for taking timely action 29. What is the present policy of the Corporation on Nomine Directors? Corporation Nominates Officers where sanction amount is Rs.5.00 crore above.

27.

28.

27

Recovery Follow-Up Action At A Glance A. Standard Assets (not in arrears both principal and interest) 1. For Nonpayment Of One Interest/Principal Demand a. Interest - First letter on the following day of expiry of grace Period Installment- first letter on the following day of the due date. b. If not paid another letter in 10 days from date of 1st letter. c. Still unpaid third letter (stiff) 1. if promised on the 2. in 10 days from 2nd letter If the cheque is bounced issue notice within 7 days from the date of dishonor. Pays fine or else initiate action under NA act. Follow-up, visit, collect at least before next interest/ principal demand 2. Non-payment of 2 of 3 monthly interest/installment demands and one quarterly installment. This is called a Stressed Asset and requires closed monitoring. collect minimum amount before getting downgraded all the steps stated/ discussed above and to inspect within 45 (days from earliest date of default) genuine problems reschedule/ funding of interest (MDs power)
28

B. Sub Standard Asset (SSD) 1. Non- payment of dues 0-3 months old -Letters, phone calls, visits -- 10 days from the date of downgradation. -Collect arrears and upgrade the asset to STD 2. Non- payment of dues 3-6 months old (STD category) -every 15 days letters, telegrams - To reschedule principal/funding of interest (genuine cases) 3. Non -payment of dues 6-12 months old - collect minimum, reschedule if not done - If default continues after reshedulement issue RCSN --- sale - Action under SARFAESI if primary and collateral cannot be sold independently by informing the CS holder - After seizure sale note in 10 days from date of seizure to HO (HO jurisdiction) Sale could be put off if borrower comes Forward to pay arrears - After 3 or 4 advertisements if acceptable offers are not received for Primary Security, sale of Primary security and Collateral security simultaneously U/S 29, 32G and SARFAESI
29

C. Doubt First Assets - same as far as SSD - if there is doubt of alienation/disposal by the party action U/S 31(1) (aa) SNC LRP : : Sale Negotation Committee Loan Recovery Policy

D. Loss Assets (primary security sold) - Sec 32G of SFC act - First notice, after sale of Primary Security - If no payment proposal to MD recovery certificate - Distraint order (taking possession) E. Sale U/S 32G of immovable properties - Serve notice in form no 4 in 10 days after receiving the recovery certificate from MD. 1. Applicability of revised guidelines of sale of assets U/s.29 of SFCs Act? To such improved offers / enquiries that are received after the expiry of 7 days notice period, but before the issue of Sale contribution tenderer on hand. 2. What should be the improved offer for considering sale U/s.29? - Not less than 10% over and above offer on hand where offers is up to Rs.40.00 lakhs - 5% over and above the offer on hand where more than Rs.40.00 lakhs is

30

3.

How much the EMD and other deposit the late tenderer should submit while giving improved offer? EMD of Additional deposit equivalent to 15% of improved offer

4. Whether the highest offer received in the process need to be placed on the Notice Board? No. Need not be placed. 5. What needs to be done If the existing tenderer does not turn up for the SNC Meeting? Give him another chance. 6. When did the Corporation formulate the Valuation Guidelines? For valuing all assets of the Industry and property offered as Collateral Security Corporation formulated valuation guidelines Vide Office Order No.116, Dt.31.08.1999. When the Corporation did modify the valuation guidelines? The revised guidelines were issued Vide Officer Order No.107, Dt.18.08.2010.

7.

8. What should be the EMD for seized units lying/kept in the Corporation godown? 10% of the estimated value of asset. 9. When did the Corporation revise the Loan recovery Policy and OTS guidelines? Board of Directors at the meeting held on 10.01.2013. 10. What is the objective of the revised LRP & OTS guidelines? To maximize recovery of dues, especially NPSs. To reduce Net NPAs
31

11. What are the charges in the revised OTS Guidelines? 31.03.2010 is the cut of date for OTS eligibility (earlier 31.03.2004) Doubtful category assets as on 31.3.2010 All losses assets. 12. What should be the down payment in case of Inter-se transfer / change of Management [Page 285] 25% total loan outstanding in case of Substandard & Doubtful In case of the Standard Assets 5% of Principal outstanding or payment of total arrears whichever is higher 13. Why the Corporation waives part of the Penal Interest [Page No.285] To motivate the borrowers to regularize the loan account or to close the loan account. 14. Who is the Approving Authority in case of deviations regarding Down Payment, Collateral Security relating to inter-se transfer / change of management [Page No.285] Managing Director. 15. Authorities to Approve Waiver Of Penal Interest: Page 286 16. Is there any limit on waiver of penal interest amount? Yes. The total concession by way of disallowed Special Interest Rebate and Penal Interest shall be limited to interest outstanding in the loan account. 17. Delegation of powers for Reshedulement of loan without extension of loan period? Page 286

32

18.

What is that approving authority should see while considering reshedulement? The approving authority shall examine the projected profitability and cash flow statements submitted by the assisted units while considering re-schedulements. Why the Corporation is considering OTS? As a strategy to reduce NPAs and for recovering amounts from chronic defaulters. When did the SARFESI Act come into being? SARFESI Act comes into force w.e.f. 21.06.2002

19.

20.

21. What is so special about SAFESI Act? The Act empowers to recover the amount in NPA account by seized and selling primary security and Non-agricultural Collateral Security without intervention of courts. RMD 1. What is RMD? ANS: RMD stands for risk management department. 2. When did the corporation introduce credit risk rating? ANS: During September 2005. 3. For what type of proposals and categories Corporation introduced credit risk rating? ANS: A.For loans above Rs 1.00 Crore B. Categories: 1. Risk rating model for Term loan 2. Credit risk rating model Additional Term Loan
33

3. Credit Risk Rating Model Working Capital Term Loan 4. When did the corporation started using Credit Rating for the loans above Rs.60 .00 lakhs? ANS: W.e.f. 1/7/2009 5. What are the models to be used for rating loans above Rs.60.00 Lakhs? ANS: Model- I- Term loan at above 60.00 Lakhs Model- II- Addl Term loan above 60 lakhs Model- III- WCTL/ corporate loans marketing assistance loans 6. When the corporation implemented rating model for loans above 30 lakhs and upto 60 lakhs? ANS: W.e.f 1/8/2009 7. What are the new rating model for rating loans above Rs.30 Lakhs and upto Rs.60 Lakhs? ANS: Model- IV- Term Loan and above 30 lakhs and upto 60 Lakhs Model- V- Add Term Loan above 30 lakhs and upto 60 lakhs Model- VI WCTL, Corporate loans, Marketing assistance loans above Rs.30 lakhs and Rs.60 lakhs 8. What is the Revised Rating Nomenclature? ANS: The revised rating nomenclature (approved at the board meeting held on 26/5/2009] is as under page 393. No 4 9. Which loan proposals are to be considered? Ans: Proposals with the credit rating of CR1, CR2, Cr3 & CR 4 only shall be considered. 10.Who will carry out the Rating for loan proposals above Rs.60 lakhs Ans: Project Dept at HO (using model 1,2&3)
34

11.How to calculate stress tested DSCR ? Ans: With 5% decrease in revenue and 5% increase cost of raw materials 12.Why Rating? To assess the risk, to find out has safe our money is are. 13.Details of Grades To Be Accorded Page No.393 14.What type of proposals shall be considered? Ans: Proposals with a rating of CR1, CR2, Cr3 & CR 4 shall be considered 15.When the proposals fall below CR4 what should the BM do? Ans ; BM should refer such proposals to HO Project Department 16.When Collateral security being offered covers 100% or more of the loan whether full marks can be given while rating? Ans: Yes. 17.In case of party offering Corporate Guarantee,how the rating should be done? Credit rating issued by on outside leading Credit Rating Agency. 18.What is Stress Tested DSCR? Calculating DSCR - By decreasing the revenue by 5% - By increasing the cost of Raw Materials by 5% - Average of above 2 shall be taken for rating. 19.Why Stress Tested is calculated (Sensitive analysis)? Ans: market. Just TO know whether unit can with stand Turbulations in the

20. When does the proposals can be rejected with out rating? Ans: Proposals shall be rejected and no need for rating the same when there is adverse reporting relating to: - Integrity
35

- Corporate Governance - Track record - Managerial Competency 20.How the marks for track record and payment record are to be awarded (given)? Ans: Based on the Standardized Comments furnished by Branches in the Due Diligence Report. 21.If the Unit is approaching the Corporation for the 1st time, How to award marks for track report and payment record? Ans: Since there is no track record and payment record marks shall be Zero . STAFF REGULATIONS 1. What are the Staff Regulations? Staff regulations define the terms and conditions of appointment and service of the staff i.e. duties, conduct and the remuneration payable to them. Whom dos the Staff Regulations apply? All permanent employees of the corporation. Whom does the Staff Regulations not apply? Managing Director, State/Central Government employees on deputation to the Corporation. Whether Corporation can vary / change the provisions of Staff Regulations? Yes. With consultation of SIDBI / State Government. What is Board? The Board means the Board of Directors of the Corporation. What is Pay? Pay means amount drawn monthly by an employee For the Sanctioned post / Entitled Special pay and personal pay
36

2. 3.

4.

5. 6.

7.

Any other emoluments classified as pay by the Board What is Substantive Pay? Substantive pay means the pay to which an employee is entitled (O/a of post). 7.a.What is Special Pay? Emoluments granted: I for the specially assigned arduous work

ii. Additional responsibility. 8. What is Personal Pay? Additional Pay Granted to an employee for the lose of substantive pay and on other personal considerations. 9. What is Compensatory Allowance? An allowance granted to meet expenditure necessitated by special circumstances in which duty is performed.

10.

Define family? Family means employees spouse, legitimate and step children, parents, un-married brothers and sisters. 11. Whether family includes second wife/ husband? No, Not more than one wife or husband. Who has the power to interpret and implement staff regulations? Managing Director. 13. What sort of relief is available to an aggrieved employee [such as appealing to the next higher authority] ? An aggrieved employee can appeal against the decision of Managing Director to the Board.

12.

37

13.

Whether the Boards decision on the aggrieved employees appeal is final Yes. It is final and binding on all concerned. Name the types of permanent staff of the corporation/ (classification / categorization of permanent staff) The permanent staff have been devided/categorized into 3 groups Class A Class B Class C Asst. Manager and Above Assistant & Junior Officer Subordinate staff.

14.

15. 16. 17.

Who has the power to decide the cadre strength (No, of posts)? Board of Directors. Who has the power to appoint temporary staff? Managing Director in Class B & Class C categories. Any restrictions on such power of MD to appoint temporary staff > Yes. The terms and conditions should not be more favorable than those laid down in the staff regulations for an appointment carrying equivalent status or responsibility.. 18. Who has the power to appoint employees in the Corporation ? Managing Director. However, in the case of officers with prior approval of Board. 19. Whether a certificate of health and good character is a must / mandatory for an employee joining the duties of corporation? Yes. No person shall be appointed with out being certified by a qualified Medical Practitioner about health and also a certificate about good character.
38

20.

What is the prescribed age limit for appointment in the Corporation? Not less than 18 years and not more than 28 years. 21. Who has the power to relax the Age limit? Managing Director can relax the upper age limit keeping in view Qualification and Experience. In case of Officers with the approval of the Board. 22. Whether re-employment of employees is allowed / permitted? No. But with the approval of Board Yes.

23. 24.

When does the service of an employee commence (begins)? From the working day on which an employee reports for the duty. What is service? Service includes the period during which employee is on duty and includes authorized leave. 25. What is the probation period in the Corporation? Subject to regulation 17 and 18 not less than one year and not more than 2 years . 26. What is the Probation Period For Promoted Employees ? Not less than 6 months and not more than 1 year. What is Staff Regulation 17? Staff regulation 17 refers to MDs Power to extend the Probation period. However, not more than 3 years in case of Officers and 2 years for others.

27.

39

28.

What is Staff Regulation 18? MDs power to waive the probation period in case of employee who is on continuous temporary service. 29. Whether Employees Need To Execute Bond / Whether Corporation insists on a bond for joining the service? Yes. Employees have to execute a bond to serve the Corporation for not less than 5 years. Whether An Employee Can Be Discharged During Probation? Yes. But for discharging the officers Boards approval is required. Whether giving a notice while leaving is mandatory for an employee ? Yes. An employee shall not leave or discontinue his service without giving notice.

30. 31.

32.

What is the notice period? During probation - 1 day in the first month and month during the rest After confirmation - 3 months for Class A and 1 month for others. 33. What is the Penalty for not giving /serving the notice to the Corporation while leaving? Employee has to pay as compensation- a sum equal to his substantive pay for the period of the notice. 34. Who has the Power To Waive Period Of Notice/Payment of compensation? Managing Director. Whether an Employee Can Be Dismissed / Removed From The Services Of the Corporation after the probation period? Yes. By giving 3 months notice for class A and 1 month for others or substantive pay in lieu of notice.

35.

40

36.

Whether an Employee Can Be Retired / Dismissed without notice / pay in lieu thereof ? Yes. In terms of Staff regulation 41 as penalty for breach of staff regulations. 37. When does employee retire / when does superannuation and retirement of an employee takes place? On attaining 58 years. However Board may extend but maximum 60 years. What is Reversion? An employee, transferred or appointed to a higher post, being brought back to his original post is called reversion. When does An Employee Can Be Reverted? With out notice within 1 year of such transfer / appointment. What is Demotion? As a punishment employees post being downgraded Eg. DM to Asst. Manager. 41. Whether Staff Regulations Are Binding On All The Employees?

38.

39. 40.

Yes. All the employees have to abide by the staff regulations.? 42. Whether Employees Can Seek Out Side Employment (even honorary)? No. MDs approval is required. 43. Whether Employees Can Seek Part Time Work? No. How ever, MD may permit if it is not detrimental to his duties and responsibilities. 44. Whether an Employee can Absent From His Station? No. With out permission of MD(delegated authority) No employee can absent from his station of working
41

46. Whether Employees of the Corporation can accept gifts? No.They shall not accept any gift from the constituent of the Corporation or from their subordinates. 47. Whether Employees of the Corporation can engage in any Commercial business? No. 48. Whether Employees of the Corporation are allowed to speculate in stock, shares. No. However, an employee can make bonafide investment of own funds. 49. What action Corporation takes Against Employees Who Are Arrested For Debt Or Criminal Charge? The concerned employee is placed under suspension. 50. When does an Employee can be Dismissed Other Than As A Penalty For Breach Of Staff Regulations? When an employee is committed a prison for debt or is convicted of any offence involving moral turpitude (lack of integrity) . 51.What Short Of Relief Awaits An Employee Who Is Acquitted Of A Charge? The employee will be reinstated. 52.What are the grounds for which Corporation imposes penalties on the employees (Staff regulation No.41) 1. 2. 3. 4. Breach of Staff Regulations Negligence Inefficiency Doing something knowingly detrimental to Corporations interests

42

53.What are the Different Types Of Penalties That Are Imposed By The Corporation 1. Reprimand 2. Delay or stoppage of increment or promotion 3. Degradation to lower post or grade 4. Recovery from pay for the loss caused to the Corporation 5. Dismissal. 54.Who has the Power To Impose Penalties? Managing Director. 55.Whether Penalties Can Be Imposed Unilaterally (With Out Giving Chance To The Employee) No. Employee shall be given reasonable opportunity to answer. However ,not required when the action is taken on orders from the court/ authorities. 56.Whether An Employee Can Be Suspended During An Enquiry? Yes. 57.How the Period Of Suspension Of An Employee Is Treated? If not dismissed as period spent on duty or on leave as MD may decide. 58.Whether Employee Has A Right To Appeal Against The Order Passed By Superior Authority which affects his interests.? Yes. With in 6 months of the date of such order. 59.Whom does the Appeal Shall Lie (to whom to apply) 31.To MD on orders passed by ED/CGM/GM/DGM/AGM/ SM/Manager etc.

43

32. To the Board orders passed by MD 60. Whether an Employee Can Appeal Against the Order Passed On An Appeal? No. 61.What are the Requirements An Appeal Should Satisfy / fulfill? (regulation 44)? i. ii. iii. iv. v. Shall be written in English or translated copy in English In polite and respectful language Specify the relief desired Shall be submitted through proper channel Shall contain all material statements and Arguments.

62.Whether An Appeal Can Be Withheld ?

Yes . If the appeal doest contain all the required information. (Regulation 44) . 63.What are the Grounds On Which An Appeal Is Withheld? An appeal is withheld by ED/CGM or the MD if vi. It is illegible or unintelligible vii. It deals with matters which do not concerned employee personally. viii. It doest comply with regulation 44 ix. It repeats an appeal already rejected . 64.Whether the Employee Is Allowed To Know The Grounds On Which His/Her Appeal Is Withheld? (Staff regulation 46)? The authority shall inform the employee the fact of withhold the appeal and the reasons for it.
44

65. Whether an employee can appeal against the withholding of his appeal? No appeal shall lie against the withholding of an appeal(employees cant appeal against the withholding of his appeal.

Accounts
1. What was The System Of Accounting That Was Followed Earlier? a. Corporation Followed Cash System Of Account till 31-3-2007 2. When did the Corporation Adopt Mercantile (accrued but not realized) a. Mercantile system of accounting with effect from 1-4-2007 3. What are the principal books that are being maintained? a. Bank book, Journal, general ledger. 4. When did the corporation introduce RCS and with whom/ a. Corporation entered RCS since 1-6-2001 with ING Vysya bank ltd. 5. What is RCS? a. Rapid Collection Service for quick realization of local cheques received at various branches of the corporation. 6. How the RCS system operates? a. ING Vysya bank pools the amount of all the cheques deposited and makes payment to HO on the following day for HYD, and on the second day for the out station cheques. 7. How the credit is given to the loan accounts of the amount received from the loanees?
45

a. Amount received by the way of cheques from the parties is credited to the loan accounts only on the date of realization. 8. Any Exemption To The Way Of Crediting? a. Yes, In the Month Of March Immediately Credit Is Given. 9. What is Appropriation Procedure? a. If any bridge loan /seed capital, special capital the amount received shall be adjusted towards these accounts first in the following manner and then others. 1. OE 2. Commitment charges 3. Penal interest. 4. Principal. 10. While Appropriating Whether Any Priority is to be Given? a. Priority shall be given to funded interest, term loan accounts and the RSR scheme amount. 11. What sort of accounting methods followed for appropriation of proceeds from Sale Of Collateral Security? (Page 339) a. a. standard and substandard -O.E - Interest. - Principal. b. DBT and loss -O.E

46

- Principal - Interest. 12. How The Interest Is Calculated? a. On products method. 13. What is the Procedure for Charging Compounding Interest? a. The corporation charges interest on compounding basis at monthly on the outstanding balances of principal, interest, O.E as exiting on all accounts. 14. What is Shadow Account? a. Shadow Account means those accounts where interest is provisional reverse. 15. How the sale of units U/S 29 of SFC act takes place? a. sale U/s 29 SFCs act take place in two ways - Outright basis i.e. 100% down payment - Loan basis 16. What is Inter-se transfer? a. Inter-se transfer is a tri- party agreement among the corporation, existing borrower and the transferee. 17. What is the present applicable penal interest and how it is charged? a. The present applicable penal interest is 2% pa it is charged on the defaulted amount for the defaulted period. 18. What is the present rate of Special Interest Rebate? a. 2%PA

47

19. What is the Present Procedure Of Extending The Special Interest Rebate? a. Special Interest Rebate is extended any month if account is regular 20. When did the Corporation Introduce Charging Of Interest On Monthly Basis? a. Corporation introduced charging of interest on monthly basis w.e.f 1-112008. 21. What is Asset Carrying Cost? a. Asset carrying cost is the cost incurred by the corporation for the seized units in the form of watch and ward, insurance, etc. 22. What are Bank Charges? What is the procedure for debiting the same? a. Bank charges are the charges incurred for cheque collection (charged by the bank).Bank charges if less than Rs30 debited to P&L account, more than Rs.30 debited to partys account. 23. From which Date Corporation stated levying commitment charges? a. Commitment charges are levied on all loan accounts sanctioned on or after 1-12-2009. 24. On What Amount Commitment Charges Charged? a. 1. Commitment charges is charged on undrawn portion of loan 2. Shall not be levied up to 6 months from the date of sanction. 25. What is the Present Rate Of Cc? a. 1% + service tax 26. What is the Frequency Of Commitment Charges? a. CC is levied at monthly frequency along with interest.
48

27. Whether Commitment Charges Are Charged if 90% Of Loan Is Drawn? a. No. CC shall not be levied when 90% sanctioned amount is drawn. Whether balance loan amount ( unavailed) is cancelled or not . 28. What are Seizure Expenses? a. All the expenses incurred in connection with seizure of the industrial units, such as cost of locks purchased per seizure, tour expenses etc. 29. Why the Corporation Closure/Prepayments? Charges Premium On Premature

a. Premium on premature closures is charged as redeployment of funds may take some time and corporation shall not lose in between. 30. Whether Waiver Of Premium On Premature Closure Is Considered? a. Yes. In deserving cases. 31. Are there any cases Where No Premium Is Charged? a. In following cases premium is not charged 1. The working capital term loan, special component term loan, seed capital, soft loans. 2. Purchasers who bought U/S 29 of SFC act 3. Borrower repaying because different interest is being charged then stipulated. 4. Term loan up to 5 lakhs. 5. DBT loss category. 32. Who is the Approving Authority for Waiver of Full/Partial Premium on Premature Closure of Loan Account/Prepaid Accounts? a. MD
49

33. What are Service Charges? a. Service charges are the charges for processing of the application, i.e. to meet part of the administrative and personal expenses. 34. Applicable Service Charges? Item for composite loan Up to Rs. 5 lakh loan Above Rs.5 lakh Additional working capital term loans applied within 6 months from closure and with existing security. Applicable service charges NIL Rs. 1000/-+service tax 0.5% on applied amount 0.2 % on applied amount

35. Whether Corporation Charges For Any Other Service other than processing of loan application? a. Yes.Corporation levies service charges (in addition to the one for processing of loan application) for the following services 1. Reshedulement 2. Evaluation of OTS 3. Consideration of Inter-se 4. Evaluation of collateral security. 5. Inspection of units. 35. Whether Corporation Levis Service Charges For Composite Loans? a. NO. 36. What is the Amount of Service Charge for Loans upto o Rs.5 lakh a. A lump sum service charge of Rs.1000

50

1. Whether service charges are levied on all types of loans account? a. No. service charges shall be levied only on the term loan and working capital term loan amounts sanctioned. 2. Does corporation refunds service charges? a. Yes, - If application is withdrawn before PSC or rejected by the corporation by deducting 10 % of the amount paid. - If proposal is approved by the PSC, but the party with draws or fails to furnish required information by deduction 20% of the amount paid. - No refund if the loan is sanctioned. 3. What is the up- front fee at present? a. 0.5% of the loan amount. 4. When does the Corporation collect the upfront fee? a. At the time of initial disbursement. 5. Whether upfront fee is collected on all the loan accounts? a. No, in the following cases corporation doesnt collect . The special component plan loan accounts. . IDBI/SIDBI seed capital and soft loans . Loans under re-financial schemes for rehabilitation 6. How does the Corporation treat forfeiture of EMD amounts? a. They are treated as miscellaneous income and credited to P&L account. 7. What is Gross Non Performing Asset (NPA)? a. Gross NPA means Principal and OE outstanding in the non performing assets.
51

8. What is Net NPA? a. Amount of principal and OE outstanding minus provision required on such assets. 9. What is the Permissible Sealing Of Petty Cash Payments? a. It is 200 per each voucher. 10. What is the Petty Cash Impressed Amount That Can Be Maintained? a. At branch office Rs. 5000. and at F&A its Rs.10,000 11. What is the Minimum and the Maximum Period of Deposits? a. The minimum period of deposits shall be one year and the maximum is 3 years. 12. What is the Procedure for Payment of Direct Taxes? a. As per the CBDT (central board of direct access) notification dated 13-032008 it is mandatory to pay all direct taxes only through electronic payment with effect from 1-4-2008 13. What was the Purpose of establishing Credit Guarantee Trust for Micro and Small Enterprises (CGTMSC) a. CGTMSC was established by GOVT OF INDIA and SIDBI for the purpose of guaranteeing credit facilities extended by the lending institutions to the eligible borrowers without collateral security and 3rd party guarantee. 14. When did the Corporation become eligible for the Guarantee under CGTMSC? a. CGTMSC registered corporation as member lending institution wide letter 25-08-2010

52

15. What is the extent of financial assistance that can be given under CGTMSE? a. Not exceeding Rs. 50, 00, 000. 16. Who are eligible for the Credit Facility under CGTMSE? a. New or existing Micro and Small Enterprises. 17. What are the Main Criteria For Extending The Credit Facility? a. Purely Project Viability without CS and 3rd party guarantee. 18. Whether Credit Facility for above Rs. 50 lakh is covered under CGTMSC scheme? a. No. the scheme covers loans not exceeding Rs. 50 lakh only 19. What is the applicable rate of interest? a. The applicable rate of interest shall not be more than 3% over PLR of the corporation. 20. When does the guarantee cover, provided under CGTMSC commences/begins? a. From the date of payment of guarantee fee and shall be available throughout the agreed tenure (period) of the term loan? 21. What is the guarantee fee for the cover under CGTMSC? a. A one time guarantee fee of 1% for loans upto 5lakh and 1.5% for loans above 5 lakh. This fee is payable within 30 days from the date of 1st disbursement. 22. Whether any annual service fee is payable for the CGTMSE cover a. 0.5% for credit facility of 5lakh and 0.75% for Rs. above 5 lakh payable within 60 days i.e on are before May 31st of every year.

53

23. When does the Corporation can invoke the guarantee provided by CGTMSE? a. 1. On issuing RCSN or initiation of recovery proceedings

2. After lapse of the lock in period of 18 months from the date of last disbursement of credit to the borrower or from the date of guarantee cover coming into force whichever is later. 3. Amount due and payable to the lending institution not being paid. (NPA) 4. Guarantee shall be in force. 24. What are the Amounts That Qualify For The Guarantee cover under CGTMSE? a. 1. The trust pays the defaulted amount in respect of term loan ( including interest up to date of NPA) and outstanding working capital advance ( including interest up to date of NPA) 2. Other charges such as penal interest, commitment charges, service charge or any other levis/expenses shall not qualify*doesnt pay+. 25. What is meant by credit facility? a. Credit facility means the amount of financial assistance committed by the lending institution to the borrower whether disbursed or not. 26. Who is eligible borrower under CGTMSC? a. New or existing small scale industrial units to which credit facility has been provided without any collateral or 3rd party guarantee. 28. What is lending institution? a. The one included in the second schedule to the RBI act 1934

54

29. What is material date? a. The date on which the guarantee fee on the amount covered in respect of eligible borrower becomes payable by the eligible institution to the trust. 30. What is NPA for the purpose of CGTMSE? a. An asset classified as non -performing based on the instructions and guidelines issued by RBI from time to time. Financial Management 1. What is/Define Balance Sheet? A financial statement that summarizes a company's assets, liabilities and shareholders' equity at a specific point in time (31st March, 2013) 2. What is Profit and Loss Account? A financial statement that summarizes the revenues, costs and expenses incurred during a specific period of time - usually a fiscal year. 3. What is Gross Profit? Gross profit is calculated by deducting cost of sales from turnover. For example:

4. Difference between Balance Sheet and Profit & Loss

55

Balance Sheet is a snapshot whereas Profit and Loss is for a period. Balance Sheet a stock concept while Profit and Loss is flow.

5. What is Funds Flow Statement?

The funds flow statement reports the flow of funds through the firm during the year e.g., 1-4-2013 to 31-3-2014.

6. What are the Objectives /Uses of Fund Flow Statement? 1. Investors, creditors, bankers, government, etc., can understand the managerial decisions regarding dividend distribution, utilization of funds and earning capacity with the help of fund flow statement.

2. The quantum of working capital is revealed..

3. First source for judging the repaying capacity of an enterprise.

4. The management will be able to detect surplus/shortage of fund balance.

5. Separately calculated for the purpose of fund flow statement

7. What is Cash Flow Statement?

56

Summary of the actual or anticipated incomings and outgoings of cash in a firm over an accounting period (month, quarter, year)

8. What is the difference between Cash Flow statement and Fund flow statement?

A Cash Flow statement shows changes in cash position of the firm from one period to another. Funds Flow statements states the changes in the working capital of the business in relation to the operations in one time period

Funds flow statement is based on broader concept i.e. working capital. Cash flow statement is based on narrow concept i.e. cash, which is only one of the elements of working capital.

9. What is Included in a Cash Flow Statement? A Cash Flow Statement comprises (include) information on following 3 activities: 1. 2. 3. Operating Activities Investing Activities Financing Activities

10. What are the 3 basic financial statements that exist in the area of Financial Management? The 3 basic financial statements that exist in the area of Financial Management are:
57

1. Balance Sheet. 2. Income Statement. 3. Cash Flow Statement. 11. What are the Advantages of Cash Flow Statement? It shows the actual cash position available with the company between the two balance sheet dates (funds flow and profit and loss account doesnt show). It helps the company in accurately projecting the future liquidity position of the company so that it can arrange for any shortfall in money It acts like a filter and is used by many analyst and investors to judge whether company has prepared the financial statements properly or not 12. What are the Disadvantages of Cash Flow Statement? It is not possible to deduce actual profit and loss of the company by just looking at this statement. In isolation this is of no use and it requires other financial statements like balance sheet, profit and loss etc. 13. What are the Advantages of Fund Flow Statements? A Funds flow statement is prepared to show changes in the assets, liabilities and equity between two balance sheet dates. 14. What is the other name for Fund Flow Statements? It is also called Statement of Sources and Uses of Funds. 15. What are the Advantages of Fund Flow Statements/ The advantages of Funds Flow statement are many. Funds flow statement reveals the net result of Business operations done by the company during the year.

58

In addition to the balance sheet, it serves as an additional reference for many interested parties like analysts, creditors, suppliers, government to look into financial position of the company. shows how the funds were raised from various sources and also how those funds were deployed by a company, It reveals the causes for the changes in liabilities and assets between the two balance sheet dates therefore providing a detailed analysis of the balance sheet of the company. 14. What are the Disadvantages of Fund Flow Statements? Funds Flow statement has to be used along with balance sheet and profit and loss account for knowing financial strengths and weakness of a company. It cannot be used alone. does not reveal the cash position of the company, only rearranges the data which is there in the books of account and therefore it lacks originality basically historic in nature, that is it indicates what happened in the past and it does not communicate anything about the future, We can conclude that for shorter planning period Cash Flow Statement is relevant and for longer planning periods Fund Flow Statement 15. What is Capital Budgeting?

Capital budgeting is a process used by companies for evaluating and ranking potential expenditures or investments that are significant in amount

16. State the different Techniques used for Capital Budgeting?

Most popular techniques for analyzing a capital budgeting proposal.

59

1. Payback Period

It is the length of time that it takes to recover your investment.

For example, to recover Rs30,000 at the rate of Rs10,000 per year would take 3.0 years.

2. Net Present Value

The net present value of an investment is the present value of the cash inflows minus the present value of the cash outflows. In other words the net present value (NPV) is the present value of the benefits (PVB) minus the present value of the costs (PVC)

NPV = PVB PVC 3. Internal Rate of Return The Internal Rate of Return (IRR) is the rate of return that an investor can expect to earn on the investment. IRR method is actually the most commonly used method for evaluating capital budgeting proposals. If the internal rate of return is greater than the interest Corporation charges we would accept the project 16. Which Method Is Better: the NPV or the IRR? The NPV is better than the IRR. It is superior to the IRR method for at least two reasons:

60

Reinvestment of Cash Flows: The NPV method assumes that the project's cash inflows are reinvested to earn the hurdle rate; the IRR assumes that the cash inflows are reinvested to earn the IRR. Of the two, the NPV's assumption is more realistic in most situations since the IRR can be very high on some projects. Multiple Solutions for the IRR: It is possible for the IRR to have more than one solution. If the cash flows experience a sign change (e.g., positive cash flow in one year, negative in the next), the IRR method will have more than one solution. In other words, there will be more than one percentage number that will cause the PVB to equal the PVC 17. What is Break Even Point? A point where total revenue equals total costs (No profit No loss) 18. What is Breakeven Analysis? Breakeven analysis is used to determine when your business will be able to cover all its expenses and begin to make a profit. 19. How to calculate the breakeven point?, Breakeven point = fixed costs/ (unit selling price variable costs) 20. What is Fixed Cost? Fixed costs are expenses that do not vary with sales volume, such as rent and administrative salaries. These expenses must be paid regardless of sales, and are often referred to as overhead costs. 21. What is Variable Cost? Variable costs fluctuate directly with sales volume, such as purchasing inventory, shipping, and manufacturing a product 22. What is DSCR? Also known as "Debt Coverage Ratio," (DCR) is the ratio of cash available for debt servicing to interest, principal and lease payments.

61

The higher this ratio is, the easier it is to obtain a loan. 23. What is Debt Equity Ratio? A financial ratio which indicates the relative proportion of shareholders' equity and debt used to finance a company's assets. It is a leverage ratio and it measures the degree to which the assets of the business are financed by the debts and the shareholders' equity of a business. Debt-to-Equity Ratio = Total Liabilities/Shareholders' Equity

Lower values of debt-to-equity ratio are favorable indicating less risk Higher debt-to-equity ratio is unfavorable because it means that the business relies more on external lenders thus it is at higher risk, especially at higher interest rates. A debt-to-equity ratio of 1.00 means that half of the assets of a business are financed by debts and half by shareholders' equity. A value higher than 1.00 means that more assets are financed by debt that those financed by money of shareholders' and vice versa. 24. What is Current Ratio? Current ratio is the ratio of current assets of a business to its current liabilities. Current Ratio = Current Assets/Current Liabilities

Analysis :Current ratio below 1 shows critical liquidity problems because it means that total current liabilities exceed total current assets. General rule is that higher the current ratio better it is but there is a limit to this. Example 1: On December 31, 2009 Company A had current assets of Rs100,000 and current liabilities of Rs50,000. Current ratio =100,000 50,000 = 2.00 25. What is meant by Receivables? Receivables means all amounts due from third parties 26. State the Types of Receivables?
62

Receivables can be broadly classified as trade-receivables and non-trade receivables. 27. What are Trade receivables? Trade receivables are those receivables which originate from sales of goods and services by a business to its customers in ordinary course of business. There are two main accounts used for trade receivables which are accounts receivable and notes receivable. 28. What is Accounts Receivable? When the customers orally promise to pay, the receivables are recorded as accounts receivable.

29. What is Notes Receivable? If the customers' promise is written one, the receivables are recorded as notes receivable. 30. What are Non-trade Receivables? Non-trade receivables are the amounts due from third parties for transactions outside its normal course of business of selling goods and services. Example of non-trade receivables are loans to employees, tax refunds owed to the business by tax authorities etc. 31. What is Inventory? Inventories consist of raw material, work-in-process and finished goods which are held by a business in ordinary course of business, either for sale or for the purpose of using them in the process of producing goods and services. 32. What are Non-Current Assets? Non-current assets are assets other than current assets, while current assets are assets which are expected to be realized in next 12 months or within normal operating cycle of a business.
63

33. Name the Major Types Of Non-Current Assets: The major types of non-current assets are : Property, Plant and Equipment (Tanjible) Intangible Assets (Good will etc.)
Long-term Investments 34. What is Cash Ratio?

Cash ratio is the ratio of cash and cash equivalents of a company to its current liabilities. Cash Ratio= Cash + Cash Equivalents/ Current Liabilities.A cash ratio of 1.00 and above means that the business will be able to pay all its current liabilities in immediate short term. 35. What is Return on Equity (ROE) Ratio/ Return on equity or return on capital is the ratio of net income of a business during a year to its stockholders' equity during that year. It is a measure of profitability of stockholders' investments. It shows net income as percentage of shareholder equity. ROE = Annual Net Income/Average Stockholders' Equity

Net income is the after tax income whereas average shareholders' equity is calculated by dividing the sum of shareholders' equity at the beginning and at the end of the year by 2. 36. Financial Ratio Analysis Due to varying size of businesses different comparison of two businesses is not possible. Certain techniques have to be applied in simplifying the financial statements and making them comparable. These include financial ratio analysis and common-size financial statements. Ratios are divided into different categories such as liquidity ratios, profitability ratios, etc. 37. Name different Categories of Financial Ratios
64

Different Categories of Financial Ratios are as under: A} Liquidity Ratios Liquidity is the ability of a business to pay its current liabilities using its current assets. Information about liquidity of a company is relevant to its creditors, employees, banks, etc. current ratio, quick ratio, cash ratio and cash conversion cycle are key measures of liquidity. B} Solvency Ratios Solvency is a measure of the long-term financial viability of a business which means its ability to pay off its long-term obligations such as bank loans, bonds payable, etc.. Information about solvency is critical for banks, employees, owners, bond holders, institutional investors, government, etc.. Key solvency ratios are debt to equity ratio, debt to capital ratio, debt to assets ratio, times interest earned ratio, fixed charge coverage ratio, etc. C} Profitability Ratios Profitability is the ability of a business to earn profit for its owners. While liquidity ratios and solvency ratios are relationships that explain the financial position of a business profitability ratios are relationships that explain the financial performance of a business. Key profitability ratios include net profit margin, gross profit margin, operating profit margin, return on assets, return on capital, return on equity, etc. D} Activity ratios Activity ratios explain the level of efficiency of a business. Key activity ratios include inventory turnover, days sales in inventory, accounts receivable turnover, days sales in receivables, etc. E} Performance ratios include cash flows to revenue ratio, cash flows per share ratio, cash return on assets, etc. and they aim at determining the quality of earnings. F} Coverage Ratios Coverage ratios are supplementary to solvency and liquidity ratios and measure the risk inherent in lending to the business in long-term. They
65

include debt coverage ratio, interest coverage ratio (also known as times interest earned), reinvestment ratio, etc. 38. What is Working Capital? Working capital is a measure of liquidity of a business. It equals current assets minus current liabilities. Working Capital = Current Assets Current Liabilities 39. What is Quick Ratio? Quick ratio or Acid Test ratio is the ratio of the sum of cash and cash equivalents, marketable securities and accounts receivable to the current liabilities of a business. It measures the ability of a company to pay its debts by using its cash and near cash current assets (i.e. accounts receivable and marketable securities). Quick Ratio = Cash + Marketable Securities + Receivables/Current Liabilities 40. What is Gross Margin Ratio? Gross margin ratio is the ratio of gross profit of a business to its revenue. It is a profitability ratio measuring what proportion of revenue is converted into gross profit (i.e. revenue less cost of goods sold). Gross Margin = Gross Profit/Revenue

41. What is Price/Earnings (P/E) Ratio? Price/Earnings or P/E ratio is the ratio of a company's share price to its earnings per share. It tells whether the share price of a company is fairly valued, undervalued or overvalued.
P/E Ratio = Current Share Price/Earnings per Share

42. What is IRR and how is it calculated?

66

Internal Rate of Return (IRR) is that rate of return at which the NPV from the above investments will become zero. It is that rate of interest that makes the sum of all cash flows zero, and is useful to compare one investment to another. (IRR has to be higher than the interest we charge)

43. What is Working Capital?

Working Capital is the cash needed to pay for the day to day operations of the business.

44. What is Working Capital Cycle?

The cash needed to make the process from raw material to product complete is known as working capital cycle.. Management must carefully monitor cash flow and take corrective action when necessary; otherwise a business may find itself sinking into trouble .

45. Why working is required for business?

Working Capital is required by the business to:

Pay suppliers and other creditors Pay employees Pay for stocks
67

Allow for customers who are allowed to buy now, but pay later (socalled trade debtors).

68

69

70

Anda mungkin juga menyukai