| Tarapore Committee Report on CAPITAL ACCOUNT CONVERTIBILITY | Prepared ByApoorva Soni – 11020241071Pankaj Baid – 11020241021Rashmi Sonare – 11020241123Swapnil Rathi - 11020241134 | | INDEX Definition of CAPITAL ACCOUNT CONVERTIBILITY (CAC) 2 CAPITAL ACCOUNT LIBERALISATION IN INDIA SINCE 1997 3 Committee’s Approach to FCAC and Related Issues 10 Interaction of Monetory Policy and Exchange Rate Policy 11 Development of Financial Markets 14 Regulatory
Premium Foreign exchange market Financial market Monetary policy
one period of time. | | | |b. estimates should not be made if a transaction affects more than| | | |one time period. | | | |c. adjustments to the enterprise ’s accounts can only be made in | | | |the time period when the business terminates its operations. | | | |d. the economic life of a business can be divided into artificial | | | |time periods.
Premium Generally Accepted Accounting Principles Balance sheet Depreciation
(1067.3 – 368.3)/832.9 = 0.84:1 | (1041.2 – 309)/758.1 = 0.97:1 | Inventory Days | (368.3/2445) x 365 = 55 days | (309/2409.6) x 365 = 47 days | Trade Receivable Days | (645.6/3453.7) x 365 = 68 days | (616.6/3406.5) x 365 = 66 days | Trade Payable Days | (544.6/2445) x 365 = 81 days | (550.3/2409.6) x 365 = 83 days | SolvencyGearing | 727/232.4 = 3.13% | 802/133.4 = 6.01% | Interest Cover | 574.8/24.3 = 23.7 times | 529.8/25.3 = 20.9 times | Investors RatiosEarnings per Share | 401.1/180
Premium Generally Accepted Accounting Principles Balance sheet Profit
REPORT ON ACCOUNT RECEIVABLE MANAGEMENT TATA STEEL Prepared by www.AssignmentPoint.com Date: 21-05-202 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The project deals in “account receivable management at Tata Steel”. Receivable management is one of the most important aspects of the organization‚ as it deals with the management of the outstanding. The profit of the company mainly depends on the accounts receivables. Therefore it needs a careful analysis and proper management. Debtors occupy an important
Premium Steel Steelmaking Pig iron
Chapter-V Accounts Receivable Management • Introduction • Goals of Receivable Management • Credit Management • Optimum Credit Policy • Credit of Account Receivable 155 Introduction Accounts receivable represent the amount due form customers (book debts) or debtors as a result of selling goods on credit. “The term debtors is defined as ‘debt’ owned to the firm by customers arising from sale of goods or services in the ordinary course of business.” The three characteristics of
Premium Credit rating Accounts receivable Balance sheet
Chapter II Review of Related Literature and Related Studies Related Literature Accounts receivable describes the amount of cash‚ goods‚ or services owed to a business by a client or customer. The manner‚ in which the collection of outstanding bills is handled‚ especially in a small business‚ can be a pivotal factor in determining a company’s profitability. Getting the sale is the first step of the cash flow process‚ but all the sales in the world are of little use if monetary compensation is
Premium Accounts receivable
Associate Program Material Appendix I Currency Conversion Development Assignment—Flowcharts Complete the flowcharts for the assignment by typing into the textboxes below. Control Flow Diagram—Main Control ------------------------------------------------- Begin Do you want to quit? Quit ? Provide exit message Display Menu Yes No Convert Currency Display_Results End Begin Do you want to quit? Quit ? Provide exit message Display Menu Yes No Convert Currency Display_Results
Premium Currency United States dollar Pound sterling
|Less Operating expenses | | |=Net Income | • New Accounts on the Income Statement o SALES – revenues collected from the sale of merchandise o COST OF MERCHANDISE SOLD – the purchase price plus incidentals of merchandise available for resale o GROSS PROFIT – Sales
Premium Generally Accepted Accounting Principles Accounts receivable Revenue
data was taken from the production and account ing records for Casuccio Manufacturing‚ Inc. Unaudited 20X9 Audited 20X8 Audited 20X7 Operating Data Capacity in Units 450‚000 450‚000 450‚000 Production in Units 450‚000 400‚000 300‚000 Inventory in Units 32‚000 28‚000 21‚000 Financial Data ($000) Total Revenues 35‚200 27‚500 21‚200 Total Assets 23‚000 19‚500 15‚700 Accounts Receivable‚ Net 5‚900 4‚300 3‚900 Bad Debt Expense 175 135 105 Accounts Receivable Written Off 165 125 100 Required
Premium Accounts receivable Balance sheet Inventory
CONTROL ACCOUNTS AND ITS USES INTRODUCTION: As the business grows in size‚ more than one ledger is required for recording its transactions which have also expanded with the business. Since the bulk of the entries are made in the accounts of debtors and creditors‚ these two classes of accounts are taken out of the General Ledger and put in separate ledgers - the Sales Ledger for debtors’ accounts and the Purchases Ledger for creditors’ accounts. There may be more than three ledgers but for simplicity
Premium Accounts receivable General ledger Double-entry bookkeeping system