Account Payable Process of Jindal
Account Payable Process of Jindal
Account Payable Process of Jindal
PROJECT REPORT ON
TRIDENT ACADEMY OF
CREATIVE TECHNOLOGY,
CHANDRASEKHARPUR, ACCOUNT PAYABLE &
BHUBANESWAR, ODISHA FIXED ASSETS
Reg.No- 2106266002
SUBMITTED BY:
ABHISEK DEHURY
(Reg.no-2106266002)
MBA (2021-23)
Abhisek Dehury
Reg.No-2106266002
1. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
2. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
3. OBJECTIVE
4. INTRODUCTION
5. COMPANY PROFILE
6. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
10.FINDING
12. CONCLUSION
13. REFERENCES/BIBLIOGRAPHY
Abhisek Dehury
Reg.No-2106266002
LITERATUREREVIEW:-
When a liability or debt is incurred, the vendor to whom the money is owed issues
an “invoice”. The debt or liability is recorded into Account Payable when you
enter the invoice. On the basis of this Account payable, the company is able to pay
off all their liabilities.
Reports can be printed and inquiries used to supply information at any time
during the month.
Fixed Assets:
Accounts payable are also important for maintaining the cash flows.
When you are dealing with mass purchases, you often can negotiate the
terms of your accounts payable.
CIN U27100MH2004PTC147715
Date of Incorporation 27 Jul, 2004
Status Active
Company Category Company limited by Shares
Company Sub-
category Private company
Company Class Private
Manufacturing (Metals & Chemicals, and
Business Activity products thereof)
Authorized Capital 3000.0 lakhs
Paid-up Capital 1854.31 lakhs
Paid-up Capital % 61.810173
Registrar Office City Mumbai
Registered State Maharashtra
Registration Number 147715
Registration Date 27 Jul, 2004
Listing Status Unlisted
AGM last held on 29 Sep, 2021
Balance Sheet last
updated on 31 Mar, 2021
1. Research objective: -
Account payable:
The measure shows investors how many times per period the
company pays its average payable amount.
2. Research Methodology: -
The data used for analysis and interpretation form annual reports of the
company that is secondary forms of data. Ratio analysis is used for
calculation on purpose.
3. Limitations: -
ACCOUNT PAYABLE:
• The report will not provide exact fixed assets status and position
in AISCO; it may vary from time to time and situation to
situation.
• This report is not helpful in investing in AISCO either through
disinvestments or capital market.
1. INVOICE
2. PURCHASE ORDER
1. INVOICE
b) Checking
j) Party reconciliation
Invoice
sent to H.O
st (Whether
1 QC Sent wrong
all invoices belong No invoices to
to related validator
3rd QC*
(Account
Book invoice in
number and cost
accounting software
according to validation center must be
same as given
by validator)
Invoice is
approved
for payment
No
In real life, sometimes it is hard to get the number of how much of the
purchases were made on credit. Investors can assume that all
purchases are credit purchase as a shortcut. When this is done, it is
important to remain consistent if the ratio is compared to that of other
companies
INTERPRETATION:
This ratio represents how much time a company takes to pay off its
suppliers. According to this ratio, AISCO takes 18 days to pay off its
suppliers. This shows a good sign for the company as they pay off
their supplier this quickly.
Long Term debt to Total Assets Ratio = Long Term Debt / Total
Assets
Interpretation:
The higher the level of long term debt, the more important it is for a
company to have positive revenue and steady cash flow. It is very
helpful for management to check its debt structure and determine its
debt capacity. It also shows how many assets of your company are
finances with the help of debts. To calculate long term debt to total
assets ratio you need to add together your current and long term debts
and sum up the current and fixed assets and divide both the total
liabilities and the total asset to get an output in percentage form.
The output is the assets that are financed by the debt financing while
the other half is financed by the investors in your firm. Having the long
term debt to total asset ratio as a high percentage should be worrying
factor for the firm and the company should look in to it and determine
the reason of the high percentage and try to minimize it as much as
possible. The high value would mean that your company needs to have
a good cash inflow to meet all the expenses.
• AISCO takes 18 days to pay off its suppliers, this shows a good
sign
• Invoice Verification
Invoice verification is making sure whether the vendor/Supplier is
charging customers for what the customers availed. It is done by
cross-checking the invoices received against the purchase order/Work
Order and delivery receipt placed with emphasis given to prevailing
tax matters like GST, TCS & TDS on Goods/Services as per statute.
An invoice is paid only if the invoice details match the supporting
documents.
And if the invoice has any discrepancies, it is rejected and the vendor
is requested for the correct invoice.
Generally, companies have dedicated accounts payable managers who
are authorized to verify and approve an invoice payment.
The Invoice Processing Procedure
1. Check Invoice Accuracy
2. Confirm the Invoice Date
3. Confirm the Delivery with the User dept.
4. Check the Vendor Information
5. Mark Invoice Due Date
ACCOUNT PAYABLE AND FIXED ASSETS Page 33
6. Schedule the Payment
• Preparation of Cheque:
Cheque:-
The Cheque is an instrument with an unconditional
order, addressed to the banker. It is signed by the person who has
deposited cash in the bank. A Cheque can be issued for a current
account or the savings account and can be used to deposit or pay
money to other people through the bank account.
What are the Parts of a Cheque?
• Bank's information- The Cheque carries the name of the bank
and its address.
• IFSC- It is a unique 11-digit code, which is a combination of
numerals and alphabets.
• Payee information- The payee's name must be properly
mentioned here.
• Date box- Fill in the date, month, and year in this box.
• BANK RECONCILIATION:
A bank reconciliation statement is a document that compares the cash
balance on a company’s balance sheet to the corresponding amount on
its bank statement. Reconciling the two accounts helps identify whether
accounting changes are needed. Bank reconciliations are completed at
regular intervals to ensure that the company’s cash records are correct.
They also help detect fraud and any cash manipulations.
Bank Reconciliation Procedure
1. On the bank statement, compare the company’s list of issued
cheques and deposits to the cheques shown on the statement to
identify uncleared cheques and deposits in transit.
2. Using the cash balance shown on the bank statement, add back
any deposits in transit.
3. Deduct any outstanding cheques.
4. This will provide the adjusted bank cash balance
By using this Account Payable System user can get following items.
• Build safety nets into your processing system that guarantee bills
get paid on time
www.wikipedia .com
www.Investopedia.com
http://www.heka-finance.com/
http://www.accountingtools.com
https://www.aisco.co.in/