Sarfraz FM Toyota
Sarfraz FM Toyota
Sarfraz FM Toyota
OF
INDUS MOTOR COMPANY LIMITED
BETWEEN
Department of Commerce
B.Z.U
5 Income Statement 9
After this I would able to say, Is Company is toward expansion or not? If Yes then Why? What
is Financial Strength? In Weighted Average Cost of Capital, how much debt is included? I’ll
check the Capital Structure of and search the financial strategies of TOYOTA. I also check the
market efficiency of TOYOTA Company in Pakistan.
Horizontal Analyze
Vertical Analyze
Horizontal Analyze help me to tell that whether company is going to expansion or not with
the passage of time. And In vertical analyze I compare the TOYOTA Company with Average
industry figures and declare the result of my report according to my point of view.
Page 4
After selecting the topic, the next challenge for me was to choose the organization on
which I am going to base my research work. I again started brainstorming and came up
with many well known organizations, having large operations, but in Pakistan. After
gathering data and relevant information I ended with three business sectors,
Automobile industry, textile industry and tobacco industry. I choose best companies in
their respective class, but after applying hindsight I decided to go with Automobile
industry and the organization I selected was “Indus Motor Company Limited”.
History of Company:-
Indus Motor Company (IMC) is a joint venture between the House of Habib, Toyota
Motor Corporation Japan (TMC), Daihatsu Motor Company Ltd vehicles in Pakistan
through its dealership network. The company was incorporated in Pakistan as a public
limited company in December 1989 and started commercial production in May 1993.
The shares of company are quoted on the stock exchanges of Pakistan. Toyota Motor
Corporation and Toyota Tsusho Corporation have 25 % stake in the company equity.
IMC’s production facilities are located at Port Bin Qasim Industrial Zone near Karachi
in an area measuring over 105 acres. Indus Motor Company’s plant is the only
manufacturing site in the world where both Toyota and Daihatsu brands are being
manufactured. IMC’s Product line includes 6 variants of the newly introduced Toyota
Corolla, Toyota Hilux Single Cabin 4×2 and 4 versions of Daihatsu Cuore.
Mission:-
IMC’s Mission is reflected in our Company’s Slogan ACT #1 Action, Commitment and
Teamwork to become #1 in Pakistan. The Indus Team is committed to ACT so that it
achieves the #1 position in the Auto Industry in: Respect & Corporate Image Quality &
Safety Customer Satisfaction Production & Sales.
Page 5
Vision:-
“To be the most respected and successful enterprise, delighting customers with a wide
range of products and solutions in the automobile industry with the best people and the
best technology”
Customer satisfaction
Core Value:-
Team Work Ethics & Practices Achieving market Leadership by Delivering Value to
Customers by:
1. Following our “Customer first” philosophy in manufacturing and providing
high quality vehicles and services that meet the needs of Pakistani customers.
2. Enhancing the quality an reach of our 3S Dealership Network
3. Employing customer insight and feedback for continuous corporate renewal,
including producer development, improving service and customer care
Auditors:-
M/s A.F. Ferguson & Co.
Legal Advisor:-
1. M/s A.K. Brohi & Company
2. M/s Mansoor Ahmed Khan & Co.
3. M/s Mahmud & Co.
4. M/s Sayeed & Sayeed Co.
Page 6
The main objectives and aims of this project are to analyze and evaluate the overall
performance of the company by applying different conceptual models and Discusses
the liquidity, cash flow situation and produce informative report usable by the users of
the statements assessing the financial position, performance and adaptability of the
organization. The performance evaluation is based on historic and current available
data about the operations of the company. Under the constantly increasing competition
in the business market, these analyses portray a very clear and informative picture to
the investors, shareholders, regulators and other players in the stock market. Finally the
project draws conclusions based on my analysis about the current situation and the
prospects of the Indus Motor Company Limited.
Different analytical approaches are employed to assess the financial position and
performance of the organization to justify the set aims and objectives. It requires a
sound knowledge of financial ratios and their interpretation, business performance
measurement models, trend analysis, conclusions and making recommendations. To
obtain these objectives I applied my knowledge gained from my M.com studies and
have developed the appropriate skills required to do this research project.
For discussions and comparison I have gathered the last five years Financial Data but I
calculate three years FY06, FY07 and FY08. Using the figures from the financial
statements I have also made a trend analysis of these key indicators over the past years.
To have a wide and broader picture of the analysis I have also compared the figure of
Indus Motor Company Limited with its direct competitor which is Honda Atlas Cars
(Pakistan) Limited. Finally I have drawn conclusions of my overall findings and have
given some recommendations for better performance in future period. I have done my
research in a more rational and simple order and have discussed the matters one by one
in order to make things more clear and understandable. Moreover I have used graphical
representation to make my research report more effective.
Page 7
Current Asset
Stores and spares 128,483 232,142 2,27,191 2,26,169 137,028
Stock in trade 40,88,858 26,37,629 28,59,951 39,59,316 31,68,855
Trade debt 17,36,631 13,32,832 665,647 138,281 384,511
Finance under 3,710 5,811 29,259
Musharika
Arrangements
Loans and advances 894,459 737,372 401,918 414,338 302,888
Short term 16,876 23,148 47,523 9,134 4,371
prepayments and
trade deposits
Accrued return on 50,944 35,012 132,634 76,211 46,543
bank deposits
Other receivables 67,902 74,360 605,725 12,50,217 302,171
Investment 54,717
Taxation net 209,533 48,520 82,315
Cash and bank 97,31,166 43,28,585 85,43,263 74,16,180 67,17,999
balances
Total current assets 167,15,319 96,64,784 135,36,082 140,95,657 111,77,940
Total Assets 206,85,523 137,48,109 156,65,050 158,22,468 121,94,517
Page 8
Liabilities & Equity Year 2009 Year 2008 Year 2007 Year 2006 Year 2005
Share capital 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000
Issued subscribed 786,000 786,000 786,000 786,000 786,000
and paid up capital
Reserves 95,10,973 86,50,340 72,57,975 54,71,879 36,89,805
Total equity 102,96,973 94,36,340 80,43,975 62,57,879 44,75,805
Liabilities
Non current liabilities 503,700 532,138 210,149 120,035 54,650
Current Liabilities
Trade and other 39,42,988 27,93,554 28,92,017 25,99,911 20,22,227
payables
Advances from 59,26,529 985,972 45,14,480 66,20,869 56,03,342
customer Dealers
Accrued mark up 673 105 715 22,250 10,568
Short term running
finance
Liabilities against 14,660 3,714 5,735 27,925
asset subject to
finance lease
98,84,850 37,79,631 74,10,926 92,48,750 76,64,062
1) Current Assets:
Current assets of the Indus Motor Company Limited are mainly comprised of the
inventory, cash, loans & advances and other receivables as there had been no debtors
for the company as its sales are on cash basis.
In FY2005 Current assets were 111,78 but In FY06 current assets were Rs.14, 096
(million) which decreased in FY07 to Rs.13, 536(million) and kept decreasing and in
FY08 these were Rs.9, 665(million). The reason is that other receivables have decreased
as previous outstanding debts have been recovered and also the cash and bank balance
has reduced. The company was facing cash deficits and therefore accelerated its
recovery of receivables but still the company seems to be in liquidity problems. But in
2009 current assets were 16,715 which is higher than any other year and it shows that
company is now in strong position.
20,000
Current Assets
15,000
10,000
5,000
0
2) Current Liabilities:-
Current liabilities of Indus Motor Company limited mainly include trade and other payables,
finance leases and advances from customers and dealers.
Page 11
Current liabilities were 7,664 in 2005 and then increase the next year Rs. 9,248(million) in
FY06. But which decreased to Rs. 7,411(million) in FY07. The main cause of this reduction is
that the advances from customers, dealers and accrued mark-up. . In the reporting year 2008
liabilities were Rs.3, 780(million) and the reason for such a dramatic reduction is elimination of
advances from customers as the demand for Cars in Pakistan fall significantly. But in 2009 it
increased to Rs. 9,885 (Millions) and again company try to maintain its shares.
Current Liabilities
3
3
2
2
1
1
0
09
08
07
06
05
20
20
20
20
20
3) Sale Revenue:-
Sales of Indus Motor Company Limited shows an increasing form 2005 to 2008 but in 2009
decreases with a great margin. The company’s sales in FY 05 was 27,601 and in FY 06 were Rs.
35,237(million) and increased to Rs. 39,061 in FY07, which are at a level of Rs. 41,424 in FY08.
FY 07 showed an increase in sales up to 19% compared to FY06. But in 2009 it decreases and
sales was 37,865.
Company was able to increase the sales due to its strong brand name and quality resulting in an
increased by 6% in FY08 compared to FY07. Indus Motor Company Limited managed to
achieve sales growth despite of the Global Economic Crunch which also affected the automobile
industry but the increase in sale revenue was mainly due to high selling price rise rather than sale
volume as numbers of cars sold were less than the previous financial year. The demand of cars in
Pakistan has sharply fallen as other competitor’s like Honda Atlas and Suzuki Motors also
struggled to maintain their sale volume.
Page 12
The car financing became more expensive due to increase of 200bps in discount rate during
FY08. As a result, there was a slowdown in car financing amid rising mark up rates and tight
documentation of car financing due to significant rise in NPLs of the banks. The rising trend of
fuel prices also forced the new buyers of small cars to switch to motorcycle mainly due to
cheaper cost and low fuel consumption.
Number of Cars sold by Indus Motor in FY06 was 30,527, in FY07 these were 35,762
cars and 33,640 in FY08. Where as Honda Atlas’s cars sold in these years show a continuous
decreasing trend. Sales of Honda Atlas’s cars were 28,134 in FY06; in FY07 cars sold were
18,361 and 14,201 in FY08.
Sales Revenue
3
3
2
2
1
1
0
09 08 07 06 05
20 20 20 20 20
Whereas comparing these results with Honda Atlas, a competitor, its results are not as
promising as of Indus Motor. In the last three years, Honda Atlas had a profit figure of Rs.
705(million) in FY06 which decreased to a loss of Rs. 265(million) in FY07 and the next year,
FY08, it managed to have a positive figure but still profits were too low, and are only Rs.
75(million).
Profit after tax Rs. (million) 2,046 2,291 2,746 2,649 2,303
E.B.I.T
3
3
2
2
1
1
0
09 08 07 06 05
20 20 20 20 20
Page 14
Ratio Analysis:-
A stringent test that indicates if a firm has enough short-term assets to cover its
immediate liabilities, without selling its inventory. The acid-test ratio is far more
strenuous than the current ratio, primarily because the current ratio allows for the
inclusion of inventory assets.
Current ratio
3
3
2
2
1
1
0
09
08
07
06
05
20
20
20
20
20
PROFIT MARGINS
In FY08 GP margin was low. The reason was high inflation and currency fluctuation. Pak rupee
depreciated 8.5% against Japanese yen to 1¥ = Rs 0.561 (average price) in 9mths'08 from 1¥ =Rs
0.517 (average price) in the same period last year, causing the input cost to increase beyond
expectation.
In FY 2009 G.P decrease to its minimum level than before (6.14%). The main reason of decrease
the G.P margin is due to unstable environment of the country and due to increase in terrorism
activities.
Whereas Honda Atlas had significant affect on its Gross Profit Margin and even in FY07
it decreased to about 1%, compared to FY06 and FY08, in which margin was about 4%.
The net profit ratio is net profit expressed as a percentage of total sales. Net profit is taken
before tax and other indirect costs.
Indus Motor Company Limited had net profit ratio of 3.66% in FY09 which was the
lowest in the four years as it was above 7% in last two reported financial years. In FY07 all
operating expenses i.e. administration, distribution and others increased by about 16%
compared to previous year, finance cost decreased by about 65% and the Taxation Charges had
increased by about 4%. In FY09 Company made a profit of 3.66%. One of the most important
factor was that the company’s other income has decreased by about 18%. This performance
indicator exhibits that company is struggling to maintain its profitability during the period of
global and domestic economic recession and high inflation pressures. A similar picture exhibits
Honda Atlas, a competitor,
Page 17
Which has continuously decreasing profit margins as the net profit ratios of Honda
Atlas are 2.75, 1.55 and .51 for the year ending 06, 07 and 08 respectively?
The reasons for lower profitability of Indus Motor and the auto sector in general,
are the falling demand of cars, (especially decline in purchasing power of the middle-
income group of the population) due to high inflation. Also, tightening of monetary
policy and resulting interest rates also hit the demand for cars along with raising the
finance costs for the companies. Banks became more prudent, after they were hit by
huge losses in their car financing portfolios. Thus, the car financing facilities offered by
the banks were restricted and made stringent.
G.P Margin
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
09 08 07 06 05
20 20 20 20 20
N.P Margin
8
6
4
2
0
09 08 07 06 05
20 20 20 20 20
PROFITABILITY
A measure of the net income that a firm is able to earn as a percent of stockholders
investment Return on Equity (ROE) is one measure of how efficiently a company uses
its assets to produce earnings. Many analysts consider ROE the single most important
financial ratio applying to stockholders and the best measure of performance by a firm's
management. FY06 showed outstanding figures of return earned against the capital
employed which reached up to 41.52% clearly showing the efficient usage of capital
resources. In FY07 a year of disappointment, where ROCE decreased by about 20% the
statistics shows that PAIT figure has not changed significantly but the capital employed
has increased by about 29% in FY07. In FY08 ROCE has again reduced by about 31%
and this time the fall is again due to capital employed, which has increased in this year
by about 21%. The company need to reschedule and improve its financing policies and
must control the costs and other expenses to attain better profits in order to get to the
better return on the capital employed. Indus Motor Company Limited again has a
decreasing trend in the returns with respect to the shareholder’s equity. In FY06 it was
42.32% falling to 34.13% in FY07 and even further dropping to 24.27% in FY08. And this
reduction in ROCE and ROE continue in FY 09.
Page 19
Honda Atlas’s ROE figure is not as good as Indus Motor’s. In FY06 ROE is 26.07%, and
worsened in the next year i.e. FY07 and is -10.83% while improved marginally in FY08
at a level of 2.32%.
Formula:- Net Profit (EAT) / Capital Employed (Equity + Non current liabilities)
R.O.C.E
14
12
10
8
6
4
2
0
09 08 07 06 05
20 20 20 20 20
R.O.E
50
40
30
20
10
0
09 08 07 06 05
20 20 20 20 20
Page 20
Market Value Per Share (PKR) 192.03 200.05 305.50 191.00 180.05
Page 22
15
Market Value per Share
10
5
0
09 08 07 06 05
20 20 20 20 20
EPS of Indus Motor has changed over the period in the same fashion as its profitability.
In FY06 EPS was PKR 33.7 as compared Honda Atlas, a competitor, EPS of PKR 9.88. In
the year 2008 Indus Motor reported a low EPS of 29.15, whereas Honda Atlas has a very
low EPS of 0.55 in FY08. And in FY 09 EPS was 17.62 but still higher than Honda. 29.15
Formula:- Dividend payout ratio = Dividend per share / Market price per share
Dividend Pay Out Ratio (%) 33.5 36.03 37.21 35.61 30.00
10
0
09
08
07
06
05
20
20
20
20
20
15
Dividend Per Share
10
0
09 08 07 06 05
20 20 20 20 20
Page 24
CONCLUSION:-
From the hindsight analysis of Indus Motor Company Limited it is evident that the profitability
of the company is satisfactory while net profit and gross profit margins are too much extent
maintained. There are some problems that the company needs to address with its adequate
decision making. The Company needs to take appropriate steps to deal with the changing
business and regulatory scenario by improving their organizational policies and managing costs
of production and overhead expenses to improve the profitability of company. Company also
needs to device ways to increase sales in order to run its production to its maximum optimal
capacity in order to achieve economies of scale. The liquidity position especially the liquid cash
availability is to be ensured by the company as currently it does not seem sufficient and
adequate. In the FY08, except for sale revenue all the other performance indicators including
profitability, liquidity, gearing, sale volume, working capital and market capitalization
exhibited a low as compared to previous reported financial years. It is worth mentioning that
the significant reasons for these adverse movements were external factors like adverse foreign
exchange rate movements, high inflation and fall in overall demand of cars due to recession in
economy of Pakistan which has affected the company’s business. Gearing conditions over three
years is showing an increasing trend and no new share issue has been witnessed.
Good profitability over past years as compared to other competitors especially Honda Atlas has
resulted in a better share price than other companies in the automobile industry in Pakistan.
The increased P/E ratio shows that there are potential of increased earnings in the future and
exhibits strong investor confidence. A high Interest cover ratio along with low financial gearing
shows that the company can raise debt capital as a source of finance with ease when needed. It
is advisable for the company that it restructures its capital base with revised gearing as a geared
company is privileged with comparatively low weighted average cost of capital.
The performance of the car assemblers remained lackluster owing to the economic meltdown in
the country. In the wake of rising steel prices, appreciation of yen against the rupee and
imposition of 5% FED in the budget, the car assemblers passed the increase of cost to the
consumers. The increase in car prices weakened the demand for cars. Also, high interest rates
and reduction in car financing facility offered by banks further depressed the demand for cars.
Thus, the industry car sales went down to only 147,441 units sold in FY08. Sales went down
mainly in the 800cc and 1000cc (economy car segment) categories, which contribute 60% to the
total auto sales. Other macroeconomic factors, such as depreciation of Pak rupee against the US
dollar and Japanese yen, higher steel prices, the imposition of 5% Federal Excise Duty on cars,
above 850cc, imposition of Withholding Tax at the registration stage, and additional regulatory
duty of 50% on high-end vehicles, increased the cost of production and hampered the
profitability of the auto companies.
Page 25
The market share of Pak Suzuki declined to 62% in FY08. Dewan Motor's market share also
decreased to 5% in FY08. However, Indus Motor and Honda Atlas gained in terms of market
share. Honda Atlas's market share increased to 7% in FY08. Indus Motor Company performed
better than the other companies in the auto sector and its market share was 26% in FY08. This
company managed to widen its market share largely due to the successful launch of new model
of Corolla.
It is forecasted that the demand of new cars in Pakistan shall increase in years to come as a
potential demand for 2012 is at 500,000 units which currently in FY08 is 164,710.
The Pakistan Association of Auto Parts and Accessories Manufacturers (PAAPAM) and
Pakistan Automobile Manufacturers Association (PAMA) in a joint presentation have suggested
various steps that should be taken by the government to arrest the slowdown in sales. The two
associations appealed to the government to withdraw the 5 per cent excise duty on cars and
impose a ban on import of used parts instead of allowing their import after imposing 30 per
cent redemption duty.
Observers say that much will depend on the prices of the cars as the nominal rate of growth of
the local auto industry has primarily been blamed on sharp increases in prices in the past. On
their part, the manufacturers have blamed numerous devaluation and sharp increases in the
cost of inputs such as power, gas and petroleum and particularly heavy taxation for the sharp
price increases.
The auto industry is currently faced with a number of problems. However, in the future, gross
margins can be expected to improve as future results may depict positive impact of lower steel
prices and stabilization of the exchange rate. Another positive aspect for the auto sector to
consider is that a revival in auto sales have been witnessed in the last few months of FY09 as
June car sales were up by 6 percent on month-on-month basis - the fourth consecutive growth
on monthly basis. Indus and PSMC posted growth of 8% and 7% respectively. The demand for
cars is expected to pick up after the first signal of monetary easing in April 2009 when the
discount rate was cut from 15% to 14%. Declining interest rate in the economy is a promising
sign for the future sales of the sector. Also, the elimination of 5% FED in the Budget 2009-10 will
provide a relief to the auto sector. This would reduce the price of cars and thus help raise
demand to a certain extent.