Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
9,6,6 Introd'ction
&his report has !een drafted as a mandatory pre.requirement of the internship report of the
Bachelor of the Business Administration *BBA+ programmed under American International
,ni-ersity Bangladesh *AI,B+$ &he report suggests an outline of the internship report
entitled . M&he Implementation of Accounting Principles in the Financial Practices of Ale2
Ltd$/ and as1s for the counsel of the respected super-isor$
Ale2 today sym!oli=es a name . a state of mind$ But its >ourney to the gro0th and prosperity
has !een no !ed of roses$ From the inception in 9##?, it has today !urgeoned into one of the
top line garments in Bangladesh$ Ale2 Ltd$ the flagship company is holding the strong
leadership position in the garments industry in Bangladesh since 2""2$ At 2""7 Ale2 started
manufacturing garments product through its o0n factory 0ith production capacity ?"""
pieces per day$ At 2""? Ale2 Ltd started manufacture garments in their second unit$ Its
capa!ility is H""" pieces per day$ In 2"" they started 7 su! units at different location$ And
recently they 0ill launch an automated !ric1 field in %ymenshing$
&herefore, in my report I ha-e tried to descri!e the 0ay of accounting practice of Ale2 Ltd$
As an intern I ha-e the opportunity to 0or1 for this company during the internship program$ I
am placed at the accounts department under the accounts manager$ I am getting e-ery
a-aila!le opportunity to o!ser-e the o-erall process of accounting practices in the company$
Also I am getting the scope to interact 0ith customers and re-eal their e2pectations$
H
9,6,9 igni&icance
Cno0ledge and learning only !e perfect 0hen it has associate 0ith theory and practice and
practical application ma1es perfect the theoretical 1no0ledge$ As our educational system
predominantly te2t !ased, inclusion of practical orientation program, as an academic
component is as e2ception to the norm$ &his Internship Report is an important partial
requirement for 8.year BBA graduation program$ As the partiesL educational institution and
the organi=ation su!stantially !enefit from such a program means a :0in.0in situation/$
&hat<s 0hy practical orientation is a positi-e de-elopment in professional area$ Recogni=ing
the importance of practical e2perience, Department of Finance Studies of AI,B has
introduced a three months practical e2posure as a part of the curriculum of Bachelor of
Business Administration *BBA+ program$ In such state of affairs the present aiming at
analy=ing the e2perience of practical orientation related to an appraisal of Ale2 Ltd$
9,6,4 Rationale o& the t'dy
&he purpose of this study is associated 0ith the internship program$ &he principal o!>ecti-e
of the internship program is to gather practical 1no0ledge and to e2perience the corporate
0or1ing en-ironment$ &he close contact to the professionals, 0ho are leading and ma1ing
tactical and strategic decisions to enhance the gro0th of a !usiness institution, help the
graduating students to understand the applied forms of all the lessons taught in their
academic courses$ In this regard the report 0ill !e a formal statement of the 1no0ledge and
e2perience accumulated from internship program$ Bith the set guidelines and proposal
dictated !y the AI,B authority and 0ith the 1ind ad-ice of the internship super-isor, this
report.0riter 0ill try to consolidate his understandings a!out Implementation of Accounting
Principles in !usiness Being a BBA student 0ith a ma>or in ;Accounting ) Finance< and also
!eing attached 0ith the ;Accounts and Payment Department< of the firm, a report on the
a!o-e mentioned topic is the natural choice for the report 0riter$
#
9,6,5 #.7ectives o& the Re%ort
&he o!>ecti-es of this report can !e categori=ed in t0o classes@
9,6,5,6 Broad #.7ective* &o present a relati-e study !et0een standard
accounting principles and that of the company$
9,6,5,9 %eci&ic #.7ectives*
a+ &o gi-e an o-er-ie0 of the company
!+ &o introduce the -arious products launched !y Ale2 Ltd$
c+ &o pro-ide an outline of the accounting standards
d+ &o analysis the financial performance analysis
e+ &o compare !et0een company procedures and the standards
9,6,3 co%e o& the Re%ort
&he scope of this report 0ill !e limited to the o-erall description of the company.
organi=ational structure, management policies and financial performance analysis$ &he report
0ill mainly focus on 0hat standards Ale2 Ltd$ is maintaining in recording and reporting its
financial performances$
9"
9,6,B +ethodology
In this study, e2ploratory research 0as underta1en to gain insights company procedures and
practices$ &hen the gathered data 0as analy=ed and compared 0ith the accepted practices
according to the standard accounting principles$ Both the primary as 0ell as the secondary
form of information 0as used to prepare the report$ &he details of these sources are
highlighted !elo0@
9,6,B,6 Research Design
As an $E(%loratory Research), this report 0ill !riefly re-eal the o-erall acti-ity of Ale(
Ltd, and also analy=es the $The Im%lementation o& Acco'nting "rinci%les in the
Financial "ractices o& Ale( LTD)$ In this report data ha-e !een collected from !oth primary
and secondary sources$
9,6,B,9 o'rces o& DataG Data collection %roced're
&his study is !ased on secondary data that a-aila!le from the -arious di-isions and
departments of ALEF L&D$ In addition to these, other necessary information ha-e !een
collected from the daily ne0s papers, rele-ant >ournals, annual reports of Ale2 Ltd$,
Bangladesh !an1, %inistry of Finance ) Planning and pu!lications of other rele-ant
institutions ha-e also !een ta1en into consideration$
9,6,B,9,6 "rimary o'rces*
i$ (ral inter-ie0 0ith -arious officers of the company$
ii$ Accounting records. -ouchers, >ournal, ledgers etcL !oth in electronic and
paper
iii$ 'ompany manuals
9,6,B,9,9 econdary o'rces*
i$ Garious accounting related !oo1s and periodicals$
ii$ Bangladesh Accounting Standard guide$
iii$ Be!site information$
99
9,6,: tatement o& the "ro.lem
&he report 0ill !e entitled as $The Im%lementation o& Acco'nting "rinci%les in the
Financial "ractices o& Ale( Ltd,) 3ust as the title suggests, the report 0ill ela!orate on the
interrelation !et0een standard accounting principles and the accounting policies follo0ed in
the Ale2 Ltd$ In our academic courses, 0e ha-e !een taught accountants should follo0
;Aenerally Accepted Accounting Principles *AAAP+< to ensure clarity, uniformity,
consistency and accounta!ility$ &he report 0riter 0ill try to find out ho0 these principles can
!e applied in real life$ &he pro!lem 0ill !e that, in real life, financial information are not
arranged in such an order to measure the e2tent ho0 far these principles are !eing really
follo0ed$ Also, there are se-eral standards 0hich are popular to different sectors$
;International Accounting Standards<, fashioned !y the ;International Accounting Standard
Board *IASB+<, are gaining popularity day !y day$ &he differences !et0een these standards
ma1e it difficult to formali=e an impression a!out the financial practices of a particular
company$
9,6,C Limitation o& the Re%ort
I$ &ime frame for the research is limited$ &he adoption to the organi=ation ta1es a lot of
time$
II$ Large.scale research 0as not possi!le due to constraints and restrictions posed !y the
organi=ation$
III$ &he report 0as 0ritten from an indi-idual<s perception$ So, all the findings might not
!e o!>ecti-e$
IG$ Aetting Rele-ant papers and documents ha-e !een e2tremely difficult$
G$ &o protect the organi=ational confidentiality, some parts of the report 0ill !e edited$
GI$ &he management seems to get 0o1s out of the intern rather than helping in the
academic pursuit$
92
9,6,< Ale( "hiloso%hy
An enterprise is an important mem!er of society, and as such, it must coe2ist 0ith other
elements of society$ Its -alue 0ill !e recogni=ed !y the !enefits it shares 0ith society$ Serge
'urot, the founder of Ale2, carefully considered this need for mutual prosperity as he planned
his !usiness endea-ors$ 4e determined that contri!utions to society could !est !e achie-ed !y
the continual creation of -alue through inno-ati-e ideas and in-entions$ &he resulting
!usiness e2pansion 0ould !ring prosperity to consumers and trading partners, thus !enefiting
all society$
For e2ample, if a more efficient machine can !e de-eloped, producti-ity 0ill !e enhancedL
or, if the material loss rate can !e reduced, lo0er cost in the final product 0ill !e attained
0hile ma1ing the !est use of limited resources$
Also, Serge 'urot felt strongly that the fruits of these inno-ati-e ideas must not !e retained
!y any indi-idual$ Instead, they should !e distri!uted 0idely to society, there!y circulating
the !enefit$ In this 0ay, one can prosper 0hile ma1ing a contri!ution to the enrichment of all
human1ind$ Be retain this concept as the ongoing !usiness philosophy of Ale2$
9,6,62 Fisionary Recommendation
Ale2 needs to rectify and de-elop some acti-ities in !usiness system@
9$ ,se modern technology
2$ Insufficient fund pro!lem should !e reduced
7$ Proper utili=ation of dis!ursement
97
'4AP&ER.2
&(PI' ADALJSIS . &he Implementation of
Accounting Principles in the Financial Practices of
Ale2 L&D
98
9,9,6 To%ic analysis and disc'ssion
&he internship report entitled . M&he Implementation of Accounting Principles in the
Financial Practices of Ale2 Ltd$M Bill discuss a!out financial performance applies in the Ale2
Ltd$ For this, the report 0riter 0ill incite se-eral financial reports and their application in the
company$
9,9,9 Ratio analysis
9,9,9,6 Ret'rn on assets
&his ratio measures a companyIs earnings !efore interest and ta2es *EBI&+ against its total
net assets$ &he ratio is considered an indicator of ho0 effecti-ely a company is using its
assets to generate earnings !efore contractual o!ligations must !e paid$
=alc'lation* net income ; total assets
H6:49932C;6942B:325
Ret'rn on assets* 2,65
&here are se-eral factors to consider !efore dra0ing conclusions from this ratio such as
seasonal -aria!ility in sales and 0hether assets are !ought or leased$
Left -ertical line sho0s that return on total asset ratio$ And hori=ontal line sho0s the year$
96
Jears 2""# 2""H 2"" 2""?
Ratio "$98 "$97 "$99 "$92
9,9,9,9 =overage ratio
A ratio used to determine ho0 easily a company can pay interest on outstanding de!t$ &he
interest co-erage ratio is calculated !y di-iding a companyIs earnings !efore interest and
ta2es *EBI&+ of one period !y the companyIs interest e2penses of the same period$
=alc'lation* %ro&it .e&ore interest and ta(es ; ann'al interest and .anD charges
H6<93926<;693:<:55
=overage ratio* 6,34
&his result may !e considered positi-e or negati-e, depending on the industry standard for
companies of similar si=e and acti-ity$ Long.term in-estors see1 assurance that the !usiness
in 0hich they are in-esting can sufficiently co-er its interest requirements !y a comforta!le
margin$ &herefore, a larger -alue for the 'o-erage Ratio is preferred as it indicates a limited
ris1 to term lenders$ A lo0er -alue may indicate that the de!t load is too high for profita!ility
and that the !usiness may not !e a!le to meet all of its o!ligations$
Left -ertical line sho0s that co-erage ratio$ And hori=ontal line sho0s the year$ A lo0er
-alue may indicate that the de!t load is too high for profita!ility and that the !usiness may
not !e a!le to meet all of its o!ligations$
9?
Jears 2""# 2""H 2"" 2""?
Ratio 9$67 2$26 9$ 9$?#
9,9,9,4 Ret'rn on shareholdersI eJ'ity
&he amount of net income returned as a percentage of shareholders equity$ Return on equity
measures a corporationIs profita!ility !y re-ealing ho0 much profit a company generates
0ith the money shareholders ha-e in-ested$
=alc'lation* net income ; shareholdersI eJ'ity
H 6:49932C ;6626296B5
Ret'rn on shareholdersI eJ'ity* 2,63
Indicates the dollar amount of after.ta2 and after.interest profit generated for each 9 of
equity$ &his result can positi-e or negati-e, depending on the industry standard for companies
of similar si=e and acti-ity$
&his result can positi-e or negati-e, depending on the industry standard for companies of
similar si=e and acti-ity$ Left -ertical line sho0s that return on shareholdersI equity ratio$ And
hori=ontal line sho0s the year$
9
9,9,9,5 Inventory t'rnover
Jears 2""# 2""H 2"" 2""?
Ratio "$96 "$9? "$98 "$96
A ratio sho0ing ho0 many times a companyIs in-entory is sold and replaced o-er a period$
=alc'lation* sales ; inventory
H9:B23C92<;4C226<96
Inventory t'rnover* :,9B
A high turno-er rate is an indication of good in-entory management as the appropriate
amount of in-entory is !eing purchased to meet demand$ 4igh turno-ers are also a good
indicator that the !usiness is less li1ely to suffer pro!lems carrying in-entories of products
that may !ecome o!solete *such as fashion items+, are seasonal *such as sno0 sho-els+, or
that deteriorate *such as groceries+$ It is important to note that this ratio -aries according to
the type of !usiness$ For perisha!le goods, the turno-er rate should !e highL for dura!le
goods, it can !e lo0er$ A ma>or -ariance from industry standards may indicate an in-entory
surplus resulting from a poor purchasing or mar1eting policy$
Left -ertical line sho0s that in-entory turno-er and hori=ontal line sho0s the year$ 4igh
turno-ers are also a good indicator that the !usiness is less li1ely to suffer pro!lems carrying
in-entories$
9H
9,9,9,3 Days o& sales in inventory
Jears 2""# 2""H 2"" 2""?
Ratio $2? 8$8 ?$97 ?$#2
A financial measure of a companyIs performance, gi-es in-estors an idea of ho0 long it ta1es
a company to turn its in-entory *including goods that are 0or1 in progress, if applica!le+ into
sales$ Aenerally, lo0er *shorter+ the DSI the !etter, !ut it is important to note that the a-erage
DSI -aries from one industry to another$
=alc'lation* (days in the %eriod K average inventory) ; cost o& goods sold
H (692K<3225C2);929C45969
Days o& sales in inventory* 3,B9
&his tells you the appro2imate num!er of days that can !e handled 0ith e2isting in-entory$
&his result may !e considered positi-e or negati-e, depending on the industry standard for
companies of similar si=e and acti-ity$ It is important to note that this ratio -aries depending
on the type of !usiness$ For perisha!le goods, the -alue should !e lo0L for dura!le goods, it
can !e higher$
Be 1no0 this company is garments that are 0hy their ratio is higher$ For perisha!le goods,
the -alue should !e lo0L for dura!le goods, it can !e higher$
9#
9,9,9,B ='rrent ratio
Jears 2""# 2""H 2"" 2""?
Ratio 6$?2 #$H8 ?$8? $"8
A liquidity ratio is a measurement tool that measures a companyIs a!ility to pay short.term
o!ligations$
=alc'lation* c'rrent assets ; c'rrent lia.ilities
H<94B<B49;:B59392B
='rrent ratio* 6,96
A 'urrent Ratio of 9$" or greater is considered accepta!le for most !usinesses$ %ost analysts
agree that other factors need to !e considered !efore dra0ing conclusions from the 'urrent
Ratio such as ho0 quic1ly current assets can !e con-erted into cash, and the credit terms
e2tended !y suppliers and to customers$ A high ratio *greater than 2$"+ indicates e2cessi-e
current assets in the form of in-entory, and underemployed capital$ A lo0 ratio *less than 9$"+
indicates difficulty to meet short.term financial o!ligations, and the ina!ility to ta1e
ad-antage of opportunities requiring quic1 cash$
A high ratio *greater than 2$"+ indicates e2cessi-e current assets in the form of in-entory, and
underemployed capital$ Left -ertical line sho0s that current ratio and hori=ontal line sho0s
the year$
2"
9,9,9,: Inventory to net AorDing ca%ital
Jears 2""# 2""H 2"" 2""?
Ratio 9$29 9$H7 9$7H 9$?6
In-entory to net 0or1ing capital is a percentage measure of a firmIs capa!ility to finance its
in-entories from its a-aila!le cash$ Dum!ers that lo0er than 9"" are prefera!le as they
indicate high liquidity$ Dum!ers that higher than 9"", suggest that the in-entories are too
large in relation to the firmIs financial strength$
=alc'lation* inventory ; (c'rrent assets - c'rrent lia.ilities)
H4C226<96; (<94B<B49-:B59392B)
Inventory to net AorDing ca%ital* 9,4C
Indicates 0hat percentage of Det Bor1ing 'apital is in in-entory$ &his result may !e
considered positi-e or negati-e, depending on the industry standard for companies of similar
si=e and acti-ity$ A negati-e -alue is a sign that the company may ha-e difficulties meeting
short term financial o!ligations$
A negati-e -alue is a sign that the company may ha-e difficulties meeting short term
financial o!ligations$ Left -ertical line sho0s that in-entory to net 0or1ing capital and
hori=ontal line sho0s the year$
29
9,9,9,C De.t-to-asset ratio
Jears 2""# 2""H 2"" 2""?
Ratio 2$7H 9$92 9$HH 9$8
De!t.to.asset ratio is a percentage measure of a firmIs capa!ility to finance its in-entories
from its a-aila!le cash$ Dum!ers that lo0er than 9"" are prefera!le as they indicate high
liquidity$ Dum!ers that higher than 9"" suggest that the in-entories are too large in relation
to the firmIs financial strength$
=alc'lation* lia.ilities ; assets
H C<4<235B;69B299362
De.t-to-asset ratio* 2,:6
&his result may !e considered positi-e or negati-e, depending on the industry standard for
companies of similar si=e and acti-ity$ For creditors, a lo0er De!t.to.Asset Ratio is preferred
as it means shareholders ha-e contri!uted a large portion of the funds to the !usiness, and
thus creditors are more li1ely to !e paid$
For creditors, a lo0er De!t.to.Asset Ratio is preferred as it means shareholders ha-e
contri!uted a large portion of the funds to the !usiness, and thus creditors are more li1ely to
!e paid$ &his company creditors paid more fund to the !usiness$
22
9,9,9,< De.t-to-eJ'ity ratio
Jears 2""# 2""H 2"" 2""?
Ratio "$9 "$66 "$?8 "$?9
De!t.to.equity ratio is a measure of a companyIs financial le-erage$ De!tNequity ratio is equal
to long.term de!t di-ided !y common shareholdersI equity$ &ypically the data from the prior
fiscal year is used in the calculation$ In-esting in a company 0ith a higher de!tNequity ratio
may !e ris1ier, especially in times of rising interest rates, due to the additional interest that
has to !e paid out for the de!t$
=alc'lation* total lia.ilities ; shareholdersI eJ'ity
HC<4<235B;6626296B5
De.t-to-eJ'ity ratio* 2,C6
&he De!t.to.Equity proportions are decided !y management and thus there is no MidealM ratio
-alue$ &he reliance on creditor financing needs to !e analy=ed in light of other factors such
as@ the historical trend of this ratio for the !usiness, industry standards for companies of
similar si=e and acti-ity, and 0hether the company is in the start.up or esta!lished phase$
&erm lenders prefer a lo0er de!t.to.equity ratio as it indicates a lo0er reliance on creditors
and therefore a greater capacity for the !usiness to repay its creditors$
Left -ertical line sho0s that in-entory to net 0or1ing capital and hori=ontal line sho0s the
year$ &erm lenders prefer a lo0er de!t.to.equity ratio as it indicates a lo0er reliance on
creditors and therefore a greater capacity for the !usiness to repay its creditors$
27
Jears 2""# 2""H 2"" 2""?
Ratio "$H9 "$6 "$# "$?
'4AP&ER.7
FIDDIDAS
28
4,2 Findings
9+ &he company uses a com!ination of manual and computeri=ed financial
information system to record, collect, analy=e and report financial information$
2+ Financial performance is good and intended to achie-e more$ As a result,
performance of the company increases and 0ith it company<s !rand image also get
!righten$
7+ A higher ratio result than industry standards usually indicate an efficient use of
assets$
8+ &hough managers and e2ecuti-e officers 1no0 a great deal a!out the financial
concepts used, many of the super-isory employees do not understand their
importance$ &his sometimes results, not to paying enough attention to the details
creating misunderstanding$
6+ A high turno-er rate is an indication of good in-entory management as the
appropriate amount of in-entory is !eing purchased to meet demand$
?+ %ost of the orders come from foreign country$
26
'4AP&ER.8
S,AAES&I(DS
2?
5,2 'ggestions
9+ Dot only managers and officials, !ut the super-isors and senior 0or1ers should
ha-e an idea a!out importance of the financial reporting$ So, some sort of !asic
training financial on should !e arranged for them$
2+ &o discourage 0or1ers from deli!erately not collecting their dues in time, a minor
charge should !e cut from their dues after a fi2ed num!ers of days$ &his 0ill
psychologically moti-ate 0or1ers to gather their 0ages in time and relie-e the
pressure on the pay.roll accounting !ecause company should not face liquidity
pro!lem$
7+ &here must !e a clear allocation of responsi!ilities authority and accounta!ility$
8+ &he company should ta1e the initiati-e to de-elop an effecti-e research and
de-elopment center to get inno-ati-e ideas to capture the competiti-e mar1et$
6+ &he company has the pro-ision of internship program !ut there is no organi=ed
structure for the internship program$ &he company can properly utili=e the internees
at minimum cost$
?+ &he company should go for ad-ertising a!out their company and the up coming
!rand$ So that the customer 1no0s 0hat types of products and designs they are
pro-iding$
2
'4AP&ER.6
'(D'L,SI(D
2H
3,2 =oncl'sion
&he shift from a rural, agrarian economy to an ur!an, industrial economy is integral to the
process of economic de-elopment$ Although policyma1ers in the least de-eloped countries
*LD's+ ha-e, at -arious times, attempted to ma1e agriculture the primary engine of
economic gro0th and employment generation, this approach has not 0or1ed$ 4istorical
e-ents of the germens sector in the country during the year under re-ie0 ha-e had different
degrees of impacts not only on the life of indi-iduals !ut also on the operational conditions of
corporate !odies$
&he scenario, though appears apprehensi-e, is e2pected to change for !etter from the
e2pected ensuing e-ents in the country and a!road 0hich might ease crude crisis in the
international mar1et ha-ing positi-e impact on our ADP 0ith resultant contri!ution to
effecti-e gro0th in -arious industrial including germens sector$ &herefore, Ale2 ltd should
get neither disillusioned nor disappointed, !ut loo1 for !etter days ahead$
Ale2 Ltd$ has !uilt its organi=ational accounting procedures around standard accounting
principles$ &his results into the !etter financial performance of the company$ &he
management needs to ha-e accurate financial information$ Accounting procedures !ased
standard accounting principles ensure that the management gets it on time$ Ale2 current
situation of the company after ratio analysis is !ad$ &hey should concentrate of increasing the
sales$ Ale2 Ltd$ should gi-e full attention to increase the sales to sustain the mar1et$
&his e2ample ser-es as a reminder that good financial practice is not a mere lu2ury rather
than an enhancement to the performance of the company$
2#
7"
Bi.liogra%hy
9$ 3erry 3$ Beygandt, Donald E$ Cieso, Paul D$ Cimmel*2""? )$Acco'nting
"rinci%les)G :
th
Edition
2$ 3erry 3$ Beygandt, Donald E$ Cieso, Paul D$ Cimmel*2""+ $Intermediate
Acco'nting)G 66
th
Edition
7$ Saifur Rahman Chan *2""?+ :Saifur<s Business Digest/, First Edition$
8$ Annual report of Ale2 Ltd$ O2""
6$ Se-eral Boo1lets from Ale2 Ltd$
?$ Se-eral De0sletter s from Ale2 Ltd$
$ Different types of !rochures of Ale2 Ltd$
H$ Articles of Ale2 Ltd$
A%%endi(
ALEE LTD, 2""# Balance Sheet
ALEE LTD, 2""# Profit and Loss Account
ALEE LTD, 2""# 'hanges in Equity
ALEE LTD, 2""# 'ash Flo0 Statement
ALEE LTD, 2""H Balance Sheet
ALEE LTD, 2""H Profit and Loss Account
ALEE LTD, 2""H 'hanges in Equity
ALEE LTD, 2""H 'ash Flo0 Statement
Internet o'rces
000$google$com
000$0i1ipedia$com
000$fortune$com
000$!angladesh.!an1$org
79