final copy
TRANSCRIPT
MAPCO LTD
[Mango Pulp Co. Ltd]
Hrishikesh Bhagat - 68
Arpan Goel - 76
Shrushti Kanoria - 83
Sana Malkani - 87
Ankit Sanghvi - 105
Hardik Shah - 107
Saneil Shah - 109
Mission Statement
Our mission is to become the top choice for mango pulp and promote mango pulp across
the globe, especially to the Non Resident Indian population. To translate this mission into
reality, we adhere to the highest quality standards, adopt state-of-the-art technology,
ensure authenticity of the recipes, value convenience of our consumers
PRODUCTS:
• Major products of processed mangoes include mango pulp/puree
and mango concentrate)..
• These products are used to produce juices, nectars, jams and
multi-fruit beverages.
• They are also used as flavoring and ingredients for processed
food products such as ice cream, yoghurt and bakery products.
• Production process involves washing, peeling, slicing, pulp
extraction, acidity adjustment, heating, cooling, packaging, and
storing.
1. The first process in production is that of washing the exteriors
of the mangoes and sorting them in accordance to the quality ie.
the grafted mangoes are differentiated from the totapuri variety
as they have to be further mixed in a certain ratio. This process
is labor intensive so that capital requirements are lowered.
2. After the point where the soft middle core comes into the
picture all the proceeding processes are handled by the
machine. This is so that the quality norms are maintained and
the middle core is not touched by hand. Therefore the peeling
process of separating the skin from the soft middle core is
machine oriented.
3. The process of cutting where the soft middle core is separated
from the hard seed is also machine oriented.
4. Pulping is method of liquefying the soft middle core which is
carried out by a machine much like the squeezer.
5. The sugar content in the pulp is maintained by implementing
the brix scale and emulsifying agents are added, sugar and
citric acid act like natural preservatives. The Ph balance ie. the
acidity is also calculated and maintained within a range of 3.8
– 4.1 at 20 C.
6. Heating of pulp up to 88 C – 90 C in steam jacketed kettle
eliminates all the micro organisms present in freshly extracted
mango pulp.
7. The freezing point of mango is 1.1 C but a chilling injury occurs
at when cooled under 13 C.
8. The pulp is then packed in aseptic packs in a vacuum of
negative pressure (min. 6*) so that there are no air bubbles left
reducing the exposure to rotting.
9. Finally the storage is done at temperatures within the range 13
C – 15 C as below 13 C it causes chiiling injury to the pulp.
It usually takes 2kg fresh mangoes to produce one kilo pulp/puree and 4kg fresh
mangoes to produce one kilo concentrate depending upon the raw material quality.
• The average percentage yield of mango pulp from desi mangoes is 45% and 60%
recovery ratio from grafted mangoes. There may be slight variations with respect to
different varieties of mangoes.
• Some companies mix desi mango pulp with grafted mango pulp to produce blended
mango pulp based on the client’s requirements.
NOC Registration n clearances
Licenses Required
An entrepreneur has to obtain several clearances or permissions depending upon the
nature of his unit and products manufactured. The following registrations are required:
District Industries Centre
Sales Tax Act
Central Excise Act
Payment of Income Tax
Calibration of weights & measures - Weights and Measures Inspector of State
Power Connection - Designated Officer of State Electricity Board
Registering a SSI Unit
The Entrepreneur must file with respective District Industries Centre and he can obtain
acknowledgement for proposed set up in prescribed form The acknowledgement is valid
for period of 2 years, there is no further extension is granted. The project is expected to
be implemented the project within this validity period.
Trade and Storage Licence
There are 2 types of trade licences under Section 394 licences.
They are:
Engineering- mechanical, readymade garments, activities that are not
involving any food items
Activity which are involved food products eg cold drinks, ice creams, bakery
etc
Preconditions or Activities that must precede the application
The application will not be considered unless the form is completely and
correctly filled.
In case of associations, limited companies, co-operative societies, etc.,
particulars of the Head of the Institution should be given
Octroi
Octroi is a local tax collected on various articles brought into a district for consumption.
The industry has to be registered with the Octroi Department, Municipal Corporation by
filling the relevant forms. Exemption from Octroi on the articles declared to have been
imported for the purposes of exportation to foreign countries.
Articles liable to Octroi which are have to be imported into the limits of Greater Bombay
for the purposes of Export to Foreign Countries but which are required to be temporarily
kept in Greater Bombay at the discretion of Municipal Commissioner be exempted from
Octroi at the time of importation provided that:
Such articles have been imported within Greater Bombay for the purposes of
export.
These goods must be exported within 6 months from the importing the
materials.
Excise License
The Central Excise Department spread over the entire country administers and collects
the central excise duty. The apex body that is responsible for the policy and formulation
of connected rules is the Central Board of Excise and Customs, which functions under the
control of the Union Finance Ministry.
Value Added Tax (VAT)
VAT is an indirect tax is that the tax is collected from someone other than the person who
actually bears the cost of the tax (namely the seller than the consumer). To avoid double
taxation on final consumption, exports (which are, by definition, consumed abroad) are
usually not subject to VAT or VAT, which led to such consequences, is refunded.
Import – Export Code (IEC)
Registration with Regional Licensing Authority is a pre-requisite for import of goods. An
IEC code is must for clearance of goods unless the importer has obtained IEC Code
Number from Directorate General of Foreign Trade. A bank account is necessary for an
IEC. Application forms are to be filled.
Location of factory
The most favourable location for setting up the plant is Alibaug. It is a coastal town and a
municipal council in Raigad District in the Konkan region of Maharashtra.
Reason for location:
1. .Alibag is connected by roadways and waterways. Alibag has proximity to ports
viz. Mandwa and Rewas. The catamaran/ferry services are available from Mumbai to
the both these ports. The trip takes just 45 minutes. The alternate is by road, which is
a roundabout route and takes about 3 hours from the city. Due to such proximity, the
owner will not face any difficulties while reaching to his factory from city.
2. Alibag also has climate which is conducive for growth of mangoes. The locals in
this region own mango orchids and are involved in producing mangoes.
3. The Raigarh district, where Alibag has been located has been described as Agri-
export zone by Maharashtra government in 2002 for Totapuri mangoes. A number of
activities have been suggested under the AEZ to facilitate exports, which include
interventions in Production, Post Harvest practices and Marketing areas leading to an
Integrated approach for export development. Such policies are conducive for growth
of MAPCO Ltd.
Sourcing of raw material
In our business of mango pulp the raw material that will be involved largely is mango
and that too totapuri variant. For raw material sourcing we have decided to source it
from local farmers.
Due to direct and bulk purchasing from local farmers we can get them at lower rate, and
this will help to reduce material and logistic cost. The strategic location of plant is added
advantage for sourcing of raw material.
The
Ownership & Structure
The MAPCO[ Mango Pulp Company] is owned by sole proprietor. This group comprises
of professionals with expertise and extensive experience in Business Development and
Management.
Organisational Structure
Labour and Staffing:
1 General Manager who will be proprietor and who will handle finance, HR and
production aspect.
1 Operation/ Plant Manager who will handle logistic, operations, quality control.
1 Export and sales manager
1 Office Assistants
12 Other Workforce
The labour force have been kept low as this factory will be capital intensive and since it
is start-up, it has to keep costs low in initial stages..
Marketing Plan
Owner Cum
General Manager
managerManager
Office Assistants Export/Sales Manager Operation/Plant Manager
Other Workforce
The above graph gives us an insight as to the percentage of exports of mango pulp in
various countries of the world. The main markets for mango pulp are Saudi, Kuwait,
UAE, Netherlands and Hong Kong.
The strategies adopted in these markets are as follows:
Pricing will be made to reflect what the market has already; they will be at
the same level with those of our competitors in order to attract customers.
High prices will tend to drive away customers while very low prices will
result into fewer earnings and at the same time undermine the value of the
products.
Packaging
In packaging attention will be paid to customer needs and convenience.
Individual customers prefer small packages of 300mls to 500mls. This is a
single meal quantity. For storage purposes over longer periods larger
quantities are required and these range from 1 liter to 5-liter packs. Bulk
packaging may be made for institutions in 20-liter containers. A sure
source of quality materials to support production will be established to
make sure of their supply. Among the items to stock are the following:
1. Packaging materials
Plastic bottles
Bulk containers
PVC containers
2. Preservatives
3. Additives
- Sugar syrup
- Aroma
- Food color
Sales and Distribution:
We shall introduce products to organized retailers such as Tesco, Carrefour
and other local retail chains in the above mentioned countries. They will help
in reading the situation in the market and give us a feed back about the
demand and supply of our products compared to products of other dealers.
Categories of our dealers will be as follows:
ProducerOrganized RetailersSupermarkets, Specialty storesConsumers
Promotion
In order to attract more customers we intend to carry out
vigorous and attractive in store advertising, emphasizing the
quality of our products as fresh and nutritious.
Development of sales will be directed to store owners and
consumers at the same time. In this we shall use the following
instruments.
Product catalogues
We shall put up fairs and exhibitions
We shall issue free samples
We shall use sales bulleting
We shall display products in strategic locations.
We shall use attractive packaging of our products
Import and Export Provisions
Under the agri-export zone the exporter can import capital goods at concessional duty for
setting up plant. For agri- export unit For agro exports, excise duty is not applicable.
Customs duty @ 1% with respect to the cost of invoice is charged while processing the
documents. The export is done in dry containers and often Controlled Atmosphere (CA) /
Modified Atmosphere (MA) containers are also being used to enhance the shelf life of the
product. The exporter has to follow the provision of Fruit Products Order, 1955 (FPO),
issued under the Essential Commodities Act which lays down product specifications and
quality control requirements on production-hygiene, re-labelling and marketing of
processed fruits and vegetables. In the target markets that we have defined there is no as
such specific provision or certification for import of mango pulp.
Financing of Project:
In 2005, the approximate price of one kilo mango pulp in the international market was
Rs.39 and Rs.84 made from Totapuri and Alphonso mangoes respectively. To produce
one kilo mango pulp from local mangoes, the raw material cost will range from Rs.17.6
(8*2.22) for desi mango pulp to Rs.33.4 (20*1.67) for grafted mango pulp. The raw
material cost for blended mango pulp will vary between these two numbers depending
upon the composition of a final product. This situation presents a good opportunity for
local producers to make inroad into Indian dominated export market.
DETAILS OF THE PROPOSED PROJECT8.1 land and Building
Land: 1500 sq.ft for Rs12 lakhs at the rate of Rs800/sq.ft
Cost of constructing the factory is estimated at Rs6,00,000
8.2 Machinery
Machinery & Equipments:
Second hand machinery of European technology:
Description Price (Rs) Second hand pirce
Washing, sorting, extraction & treatment line 32,52,000 18,00,000
Sterilization & aseptic filling line 30,24,000 17,00,000
Cleaning-in-place system 8,64,000 5,00,000
Spare parts & assistance to start up 10,08,000 5,75,000
Total Equipments Cost 82,08,000 45,75,000
8.3 Miscellaneous Assets
A provision of Rs.1,00,000/- is made under this head for other items like furniture and
fixtures, storage racks, packing tables etc.
8.4 Preliminary & Pre-operative Expenses
There will be certain pre-production expenses on travelling, registration, establishment
and administrative expenses, interest during implementation, trial run expenses etc. A
provision of Rs.60, 000/- would take care of these expenses.
8.6 Cost of the Project
Item Amount(Rs. in lacs)
Building 18
Machinery 45.75
Miscellaneous Assets 1
P&P Expenses 0.60
Margin @5% 3.3
Total 68.65
8.5 Working Capital Requirements
There will not be much stock during season whereas during off-season, therefore the
working capital requirement will be high. We expect it to be at Rs20,00,000.
Cost per unit
Raw material cost (900 tons of totapuri mango @ Rs3.1/kg, 900 kg of preservtives
@Rs200/kg and 200kg of additives @Rs900/kg) = Rs31.5 lacs
Utilities (150 HP power @ Rs10000/HP, water)= 2 lacs
Wages (12 employees with 1-2 employees for each operation) = 12 lacs
Salaries= 4.8 lacs
Packing = 13.5 lacs
Transportation (at Rs3/kg for 900 tons of mangoes) = Rs 27 lacs
Administrative expenses= Rs1 lac
Promotional expenses @5%= Rs4.3 lacs
Margin@5%=Rs4.8 lacs
Total = Rs1,00,90,000
Capacity:
Line input 0.5 t/h
Line output 0.25 t/h
Therefore, annual capacity will be of 450 tons of pulp.
Variable cost per kg = Rs22.43
Taxes= 5.74 (cont=10.0825)
Commission @ 10%= Rs3.5
Price (ruling FOB price excluding export market taxes) =41.76/kg
Insurance= Rs0.7/kg
Freight = $0.3 (INR 13.5) (U.A.E & S.E. Asia)
Price (excluding local taxes) =Rs55.86/kg (U.A.E & S.E. Asia)
EBIDT= Rs45,37,125
Less: depreciation
Building @10%= Rs1.8 lacs
Machinery @10%= Rs4.5 lacs
Less: Interest on term loan of Rs. 20 lacs is calculated @ 10% per year= Rs2 lacs
PBT= Rs37,07,125
Less: tax provision= Rs11,12,137.5
PAT=Rs25,94,987.5
Total 5.07
Means of Finance
Promoters' Contribution =Rs68.65 lacs
Term Loan from Bank/FI =Rs20 lacs
Debt Equity Ratio 0.29:1
7.0 TENTATIVE IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE
Activity Period (in months)
Application and sanction of loan 1.5
Site selection and commencement of civil
work
0.5
Completion of civil work and placement
of orders for machinery
1.5
Erection, installation and trial runs 0.5
10.0 PROJECTED PROFITABILITY
(Rs. in lacs)
No. Particulars 1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year
Installed Capacity
500 Tonnes
Capacity Utilisation 90% 100% 100%
Sales Income 1,87,92,000 2,06,71,200 2,27,38,320
Cost of Production
Raw and Packing Materials 45 50 53
Wages 12 13 14.5
Utilities 2 2 2
Salaries 4.8 5 5.5
Repairs & Maintenance 3 4 4.5
Selling Expenses
(commission + promotion)
20,50,000 22,05,500 2426050
Transport 27 28.5 31
Administrative Expenses 1 1 1
Margin 4.8 5 5.2
Taxes 25,83,000 2841300 3125430
Total 14593000 15896800 17221480
EBIDT 4537125 4774400 5516840
Interest on Term Loan 2 2 2
Depreciation 5.3 5.3 5.3
Profit before Tax 3707125 4044400 4786840
Income-tax @ 30% 1112137.5 1213320 1436052
Profit after Tax 2594987.5 2831080 3350788
419900047744002666000