Sewing Workshop Feasibility in Santa Cruz
Sewing Workshop Feasibility in Santa Cruz
1. INTRODUCTION
The purpose of the project is to analyze the technical, economic, and financial feasibility.
social for the implementation of a sewing workshop in the municipality of Santa
Cruz - Bolivia to take advantage of inputs such as imported threads from Chile and others.
countries and human resources in the project area where it is necessary to take advantage
the workforce to have the ability to equip ourselves with the best machinery
for the development of our product and thus be able to generate good benefits
economic and social. The project will be developed at the pre-feasibility level and
They have predominantly economic characteristics.
The main motivation is given by the knowledge of the production process and
legal advice.
Law for the Reconversion of the Textile Industry (SUPREME DECREE N° 28761)
article 5
I. Within the framework of the productive promotion policies of the national plan of
development will prioritize access to credit and technology for small
manufacturers of textile and garment production.
II. The Ministry of Production and Micro Enterprises will carry out the management.
1
it is also diverse depending on sex, age, occupation among other aspects
therefore, this undertaking is considered a necessity and
opportunity.
Deadline Up to 12 years
Grace Period According to the purpose of the credit and the ability to pay
up to 2 years
1.1 OBJECTIVES
2
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES
Generate sources of employment
Know consumer preferences
1.2. JUSTIFICATION
The manufacturing of clothing is a project considered viable for the
investors given that it is a general need for all people and their
the market is very broad.
The implementation of the project not only generates benefits for consumers and
investors, but also represents an opportunity for other sectors
industrial connections and services (suppliers of inputs, direct jobs and
indirect, etc.) within the municipality of Santa Cruz de la Sierra.
METHODOLOGY
The deductive method will be used for the preparation of this project, to
describe and analyze secondary and primary information:
Interview.
Surveys.
Observation.
Bibliographic Research.
Internet.
3
CHAPTER II
MARKET STUDY
2.1 OBJECTIVE
Jeans are characterized by being blue, thick pants, rough to the touch.
and very resistant to any type of aggression, which means a lot to many others
pants torn or destroyed. The jeans are made from threads of
cotton that are hardened and maintained under a long process to then
they are spun together (combining white and blue threads). In some cases, the
jeans are worked with hard and rough surfaces to achieve that style that
they possess.
[Link]/general/[Link] s.f.)
4
also in different styles related to the waist cut, with
the way the jeans fall over the feet, with the color, with how thick or
the fabric is elasticized, etc.
Bell-bottom jeans
Tight jeans
Loose jeans
Boot cut jeans
Straight pants
The present project has as its geographical delimitation the municipality of Santa.
Cruz and has as market structures imperfect competition whose
characteristics are some of the following:
5
The prices of clothing items are not set in the market.
Formal
The supply is defined as "the quantity of goods and/or services that producers
they are willing to sell in the market at a set price.
Marketing Dictionary
The offer allows us to analyze and identify facts, events, problems, and effects.
currently taking place in a market and a given product. This analysis
it will allow identifying qualitative and quantitative, secondary and primary variables and
compare it with historical behavior.
The economic analysis of the supply of a good and/or service can be initiated
first deducing the offer category in its two components: products and/or
services and producers and/or suppliers. Their analysis will be conducted according to the
next scheme.
6
OFFER PRODUCT PRODUCERS
DEDUCTION
IDENTIFICATION OF THE
PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION PRODUCERS
qualities NUMBER
PHYSICAL NATIONALS, FOREIGNERS
VARIETIES CAPACITY
VARIABLES
FORMS OF PRESENTATION -LOCATION - PRODUCING AREAS
FACTORS SOLID TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
SAME Barriers to entry
IMPROVED Exit barriers (procedure for creation
Of companies
QUALITY CAPACITY
ANALYSIS
CUALITATIV CUANTITATIV
For the production of jeans in the city of Santa Cruz, there are several
companies that can provide the necessary fabric, but within these there are
four companies best known for their highest import volumes:
The main supplier for the raw material for the price of the fabric, for its
Responsibility and trajectory will be the importer of fabrics from Brazil, Elida. The fabric is
acquires in rolls, where each roll measures 100 meters long by 1.5 meters wide
width.
8
Denim went from being an ideal fabric for designing work clothes to becoming
as a sign of the times we live in, marking the look and the aesthetics of the clothing
actual
VARIETIES OF JEANS
In the municipality of Santa Cruz, there is a wide variety of models and cuts of
jeans pants are described as follows:
9
legs, use them in
dark colors and avoid them
details (pockets, adornments,
etc.) in the area of the
hips and thighs, since
this will only add volume
to the hips.
. When used with
high heels will elongate your
figure, generating a
slimming effect.
10
. They are characterized by having . Recommended
a different long, since for women of
they reach below the knee long legs. The
or halfway through the I don't know.
11
flats will reduce your height.
12
[Link]. FORMS OF PRESENTATION
[Link].1. DESIGN
The design aspects that the manufacturer pays more attention to are:
Fashion
Elegance of design
Functional comfort
Details and decorations
Exclusivity
Variety of styles and colors
13
Labeling
[Link].3. Packaging
The most commonly used packaging for products is plastic bags, used by 54%.
of manufacturers, polyethylene bags are used by 41% and cardboard boxes 7% in
hangers 4% nylon bag 2% and other unspecified 1%
[Link].4 Promotion
Promotion form
Promotional prices
Catalogs
TV advertising
[Link].5 advertising
Radio advertising
TV advertising
newspapers
Flyers (pamphlets distributed on the streets)
[Link].6. Technology
14
FRAME No. 2
Pants
Jeans
T-shirts
Shirts LEVIS
STRAUSS jackets Foreigner USA. LEVI'S STORES IN SANTA CRUZ
Pants
jeans
Shirts WRANGLER Foreign USA. WRANGLER ORIGINAL JEANS
Pants
jeans LEE Foreigner USA. VENTURA MALL
Pants
jeans USD JEANS Foreigner Colombia MUTUALIST MARKET
Pants
jeans
Shores
Bermuda PIT BULL
Blouses JEANS Foreigner Brazil PITBULL JEANS BOLIVIA
ZERO
GRADOS Pants
jeans JEANS Foreigner Colombia COMMERCIAL 7 STREETS
Pants
jeans
Shores
Dresses GUCCI Foreigner Italy GUCCI GLASS STORES
15
Costumes of
gala
men and
women
Skirts
Accessories
T-shirts
jackets
Dresses
Shirts Street
GALO Pants Santa Cruz Independent.
Ties SANCHEZ from the Sierra Irala UNIPER-SONAL
pants
jeans Santa Cruz C/Florida Esq.
shores OVIO JEANS from the Sierra Libertad No.130 S.R.L
Pants [Link],
Shirts Santos Dumont, BARRIO FAIR, CUMAVI FAIR
T-shirts Fair Neighborhood Fair SAINT DUMONT,
accessories USED Foreigner Beautiful MARKETS OF THE CITY
16
2.5.1 ANALYSIS OF THE OFFER
The current offer of goods or services is similar to the historical offers studied.
previously. The good has its qualities such as being varieties, different
presentation methods, the factors of production are raw materials, inputs,
costs, there is a national and international offer. In the current market there are
improvements and innovations regarding the product, due to the level of understanding in the
production and the possibility of using different inputs (factors) for its
processing.
The bidders are large and small companies, both domestic and foreign,
There are entry and exit barriers in the textile sector market.
[Link]. Assumptions
17
Due to the market conditions, easy access for the elaboration of
product.
2.6. DEMAND
The demand for a good and/or service is the quantity demanded of that good that the
buyers or consumers are willing to acquire and consume, in a period
of time given and according to the market structure.
18
CONSUMPTION
DEMAND CONSUMERS
DEDUCTION
USES USERS
C. DIRECT PERSONAS, FAMILY MEMBERS
C. INTERMEDIATE COMPANIES, INDUSTRIES
VARIABLE C. MIXED BOTH
S FOR COMPANIES AND/OR
EXPORTATION PERSONAS
C. FOR FBK
INDUSTRIES OF Bs. OF K
QUANTITATIVE
ANALYSIS QUALITATIVE O
S
19
2.6.1. Historical Demand
One of the most commonly worn garments is the jeans, therefore it has taken
a great value within the market, since it is a piece of clothing that always
it will be in the wardrobe of many homes, this is because it is a diverse press
since due to their size, models, taste or preferences of the people, they are also
you can acquire in places as large as shopping malls, centers
popular ones or others and as manufacturers we should cover and satisfy the
customer needs.
Jeans are of direct and indirect consumption as they can be demanded.
directly by the final consumer or there can be an intermediary in between
producer and the final consumer; and consumers are individuals,
families, businesses, and industries that have different tastes, preferences, or perhaps
belong to different cultures that cause the quantity demanded to vary.
In addition, jeans are a widely used garment because they are
acquired across all socioeconomic levels and is also a comfortable garment
to wear and can be used for all ages.
The variables that influence demand behavior and that are going to
20
to analyze is: stratification.
21
2.6.2. Current Demand
The current demand for the good or service is similar to the analyzed historical demand.
in the interior point. The good or service is for consumption: direct, indirect, or mixed and
the consumers and/or legal entities.
If there is any fact in the present year about any variable obtained through
direct observation or interview should be incorporated into the study by
reference the source.
of variables.
22
frequency. The highest usage percentage is among the ages of 21-25 years and the
What they use the most are women.
The most acquired items are the classic pants used by 32.9%,
of the surveyed people and with a purchase frequency of 45.2% and it is
used every three months. An apparent consumption of the asset should be estimated in
based on the results of the survey n=155.
The usage level between gender and style totals 52.3% of women who use it.
tubes (suckers).
The level of use between sex and consideration results in a total of 32.9% of women who
they consider the design.
The usage level between age and frequency totals 20% for ages 21 to 25.
purchase every 3 months.
The demand for the product changes the increasing and decreasing variations in
relation to family incomes.
Based on this perception, the demand for the good is expected to be increasing.
23
2.7. BALANCE BETWEEN SUPPLY AND DEMAND
The basis of your estimate is the difference between the quantity demanded by the
consumers and the demand offered by the competitors of the project, once
projected these two variables. This balance allows us to perceive a trend
of the market in the future, that is, there will be a trend towards deficit (greater
demand), there will be a trend and the surplus (greater supply) or there will be a
tendency towards the equilibrium of goods in this market, this information will lead us
to have a optimistic perception of the analyzed market. This balance is
express the use of jeans in the municipality of
Santa Cruz de la Sierra has a growing trend regarding growth.
of the population, consumer income levels, tastes and preferences.
This indicates that the behavior of the demand will be increasing as well as the
offer.
2.8. PRICES
24
Experimentation: it consists of testing several over a period of time.
prices for the same product, in order to determine the recovery of
the same in the demand and set the most convenient for the objectives of
the company.
Intuition: it consists of setting prices based on the presumption of the
effects that they will have on demand.
2.9. MARKETING
[Link]
[Link]
[Link]
It refers to the channel used to bring the product from the manufacturer or creator.
to the final consumer.
25
The following indirect and short channel will be used.
CHAPTER III
26
Analyze the possible locations to execute the implementation of the
fruit juice project in the municipality of Santa Cruz identifying and
selecting the best alternative for the location, in order to maximize
the net benefits of the project.
3.2 OBJECTIVE
Analyze and conduct an optimal study for the implementation of the project for
identify the optimal location and size of it, in the municipality of Santa
Cruz de la Sierra.
3.3. LOCATION
It involves analyzing different alternatives and choosing the best location for the
implementation of the new economic unit that is being studied, where the
net benefits generated shall be greater at the alternative site, that is,
maximize the benefits of the project through the production of goods and
minimize the costs related to its infrastructure.
3.3.1. Macro-location
The macro localization is the selection of the country. The location has been set to
project in the Department of Santa Cruz, due to the fact that in recent years
It had an extraordinary population growth and because it is the main center.
commercial, financial, and industrial of the country that hosts the majority of the headquarters
27
the eastern department is the most populated in Bolivia with
3,078,000 inhabitants, according to projections for 2016, of which 51.1% is
man and 48.9%, woman.
Climate: The warm and humid climate predominates in most of the territory.
from the department of Santa Cruz, with an annual average that fluctuates between
the temperatures range from 23 to 27 degrees Celsius and precipitation amounts to 1200 mm.
up to 1500 mm.
has been awarded for its purity and high potability, as well as for its
innovative treatment system.
The electricity system is managed by the company COOPERATIVA CREE.
The fixed-line telephone service is managed by COTAS, which also offers the
broadband internet services and cable television.
The waste collection service of the municipality is in charge of
from the municipal urban sanitation company of Santa Cruz 'EMACRUZ' that
works with private subcontracted companies.
MICRO LOCALIZATION
It consists of selecting the precise location of the area where the installation will take place.
At this point, the location alternatives will be evaluated to find that one
place that allows optimizing the investment and minimizing project costs.
28
Alternative 1
A plot of land located on the third ring Av. Noel Kempff Mercado, which has
all basic services, has an area of 300 square meters with a cost of 70
$ per square meter.
The main factors that have been included for the determination of the location and
The project's implementation has been: Availability of land, availability of
access road services, raw materials nearby, availability of labor, etc.
Alternative 2
A plot of land located in the 4th ring industrial park zone, which has all
the basic services, has an area of 400 square meters2at a cost of 65 $us
main factors that have influenced the determination of the location and
The implementation of the project has been: Availability of land, availability of
basic services and access roads, raw materials nearby, availability of labor
of work, etc.
29
Human Resources. -The availability of skilled labor and
not qualified that is in the implementation sector of the
project favors the project.
Basic services. -Refers to the availability of having energy
electricity, water, gas etc. It is one of the essential variables in
place where the project will be executed.
Access roads. - It refers to free and easy access.
the entry of any type of transport, or of human resources
that will be used when carrying out the execution of the project.
3.3.2 QUANTITATIVE FACTORS
Facilities. -They must meet the physical and technical requirements.
What are minimally necessary for the installation of the machines and
teams.
Localization techniques are used with the aim of determining the factors
that have a greater impact or greater importance and relevance for the project in
study, both in its implementation phase and in its operational phase, is prepared
an analysis of different location alternatives that will guide the
research.
Weighted Scores.
Maximization of net profits.
Quantitative point method.
Brown and Guison Method.
The localization technique used in the project is the Brown and Guison method.
because it considers a weighted evaluation, which will help choose between two
project location alternatives, each with an opportunity to
development.
30
This method transforms the objective measurement scales for the alternatives of
consideration in a grading between zero and one such that the sum of the
total scores add up to one, considering a scale from zero to five.
FRAME #8
OBJECTIVE VARIABLES:
Mts2.
SUBJECTIVE VARIABLES:
Very Good = 5
Good equals 4
Regular = 3
Bad = 2
Awful = 1
ASSIGNMENT OF SCALES TO ALTERNATIVES
31
FRAME #9
VARIABLES
OBJECTIVES:
VARIABLE
SUBJECTIVES:
Very Good Good
Strategic Location
SUMMATION OF GRADES
OBJECTIVE VARIABLES:
5 3 8
Land Cost
4 4 8
Available area in
Mts2.
SUBJECTIVE VARIABLES:
5 3 8
Strategic Location
TOTAL 14 10 24
According to the results obtained through the analysis of the Brow method and
It is concluded that Alternative 1 (AV. Noel Kempf Mercado) is the most
32
suitable due to its strategic location as it is central supporting the
incoming logistics activities, operations, outgoing logistics and sales
3.5
It is the capacity of goods or services that the project can produce during a
determined period of operation.
Market.
The growth of the population in the middle class of the city of Santa Cruz
indicates that the project itself can generate high customer margins
product demanders in the market of Santa Cruz de la Sierra have a
total population 1,453,549 inhabitants according to INE data for the year 2012.
Financing.
It has been determined that for the execution of the project, it will be necessary to resort to
33
3.6 INSTALLED CAPACITY
TABLE # 11
3.6 CONCLUSION
34
According to the analysis carried out, considering the key factors
importance of how technology and the market project the required size
the implementation of the project is 300 m2, as well as the factory of
Jeans pants will be located at the 3rd ring Av. Noel Kempf Mercado and
it has all the basic services, with an installed production capacity
according to the market demand for jeans in the city of Santa
Cruz de la Sierra.
CHAPTER IV
35
PROJECT ENGINEERING
4.1. OBJECTIVE:
Analyze the technical feasibility for the implementation of the new unit
economic, quantify the means and resources that are necessary for the
functioning of the project.
They have similar characteristics to those that currently exist in the market,
which were previously analyzed in the offer, as having good durability,
a good cut and quality of the fabric, good stitching, variety in sizes, variety in
models, diversity in colors.
This process will be carried out using different machinery and equipment manipulating
the electrical energy, the equipment, machinery and materials and use are:
36
SUBJECT SUPPLIES MACHINE - TOOLS TOOLS
FIRST RIA FOR THE FOR THE
PROCESS FINAL PROCESS
INITIAL
Cardboard Cutter
Leather Elbow
Chalk Iron
Industrial
Bags Buckle
plastics
Cintas Pretinadora
Pickets
Pencils
Scissors
37
4.3.1. Description of the machinery
TABLE 12
PLAN: This machine performs the joining of the simple flange along with the closure.
to the left forward and the union of the double fin together with the closure to the forward
right.
38
TABLE 13
POWER 400 W
PRICE Bs 6120
39
CODE: Many operations are performed on this machine such as that of
sewn of the crotch, union of the inseam of the pants, the union of the reinforcement to
forward and also the connection between the front and rear pieces.
TABLE 14
NAME
Industrial sewing machine - Closer
From Codo
MODEL MS-1190
POWER 500W
40
CLOSING MACHINE: This machine is used to close the pockets of the part
front, is also used in an intermediate process which is the joining of the
inseams of the pants.
TABLE 15
MODEL MO-6700
POWER 500W
PRICE Bs 4870
41
ATRACTOR: This machine is used for reinforcing the double fin.
pants, also reinforcing the pockets, reinforcing the
fasteners and all the parts that need to be reinforced.
SCHEDULE 16
NAME robber
MODEL LK-1900-A
PRICE 19480
42
FABRIC CUTTER:
FRAME 17
CUTTING CAPACITY 25 cm
POWER 550W
PRICE Bs 1530
43
PRETINER: Mechanical pre-tinning machine with cylindrical bed, with puller,
double transport, automatic lubrication and with chain stitch. This machine
It is designed to sew denim waistbands on open garments.
FRAME 18
NAME Pretinator
POWER 400w
PRICE Bs 13900
44
INDUSTRIAL IRON: An iron is a
appliancealthough there are also irons
for industrial and commercial use, used in factories
of clothing anddry cleaners,what is used to straighten theclothes
removing wrinkles and marks.
TABLE 19
POWER 800w
PRICE Bs 1300
45
4.4. DISTRIBUTION OF EQUIPMENT IN ENVIRONMENTS
FABRIC CUTTER 1 8
PLAN 3 8
OVERLOCK OR CLOSER 3 8
Elbow Clamp 2 8
TRAPPER 1 8
Pretender 1 8
INDUSTRIAL IRON 3 8
46
To carry out the marketing and production of clothing pants
It is necessary to have the following furniture and utensils, which will be shown in
the following table.
CUTTING TABLE 2 5
COMPUTER 1 4
COMPUTER FURNITURE 1
ARCHIVERS 1 10
STATIONERY MATERIALS 1 3
wheelbarrow 1 10
Pickets 10 10
Management Desk 1 10
LABELING GUN 3 3
PRESS TO PLACE BUTTON AND 1 4
remachillo
PLASTIC CHAIRS 12 10
47
4.5. REQUIREMENT OF FACTORS
Raw material
Input
Human resources
Cutting Operator 1 12
Mold
Sewing operator 10 12
General Manager 1 12
Operations Manager 1 12
Process supervisor 1 12
of the Process of
Production
48
Carrier 1 12
Technical Service 1 12
MATERIALS
Material Classic
49
4.6. PRODUCTION FLOWCHART
The flowchart is the graphical representation of the procedures that are carried out and
that will allow the development of the elaboration process.
50
4.7. PRODUCTION PROGRAM
51
SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES
FRAME
52
CHAPTER V
INVESTMENTS
5.1. INVESTMENTS
Analyze and quantify the investments for the implementation and startup of the
present project and create a schedule for the necessary replacement for the
assets.
Total investments are the values of the resources allocated for the
acquisition of capital goods, with which the project will operate during its
useful life. The project's investment is allocated to two types of investments, for
cover fixed investments and operating capital or working capital.
Investments for any type of project can be grouped into two types:
Fixed investment
Investment in working capital
53
5.2. OPERATING CAPITAL
TOTAL INVESTMENTS
(Expressed in Bs)
DETAIL Observe Unit Cantid Pick Up TOTAL
vacuum ad
n
FIXED INVESTMENTS
I.- TANGIBLE ASSETS
Land s/f mt2 300 70 21000
Total Land 21000
2. Civil Works
Production Area
Loading and unloading area c/f mt2 30 626 18780
Raw material warehouse and c/f mt2 80 626 50080
input
Design and Cutting Workshop c/f mt2 40 626 25040
Sewing workshop c/f mt2 100 626 62600
Bathrooms and shower c/f mt2 10 626 6260
Administration area
office c/f mt2 40 626 25040
Total Civil Works 300 187800
3. Machinery and Equipment.
Fabric cutter c/f Unit 1 1530 1530
Sewing machine with stitching c/f Unit 9 2200 19800
straight
Robber c/f Unit 1 1948 19480
0
Pre tinadora c/f Unit 2 1390 27800
0
Industrial iron c/f Unit 3 1300 3900
Elbow closer c/f Unit 2 1462 29240
0
Plan c/f Unit 3 6120 18360
Closer c/f Unit 3 4870 14610
Total Machinery and Equipment 134720
54
4. Equipment and furniture
Vehicles c/f Unit 1 9048 90480
0
Computer c/f Unit 1 2000 2000
Computer furniture c/f Unit 1 300 300
Archiver c/f Unit 1 51 51
Office supplies c/f Unit 5 380 1900
Wheelbarrow c/f Unit 1 350 350
Pickets c/f Unity 10 2 20
Management desk c/f Unit 1 200 200
Labeling gun c/f Unit 3 5 15
Press for button placement and c/f Unit 1 130 130
little rematch
Matrix for button c/f Unit 1 4 4
Matrix for rivet c/f Unit 1 5 5
Cutting table c/f Unit 2 100 200
Chairs c/f Unit 12 50 600
Scissors c/f Unit 10 30 300
Total Equipment and furniture 96555
Total supplies Investments 565175
Tangibles
II.- INTANGIBLE ASSETS
Feasibility Studies c/f Global 1 1462 1462
Organization expenses c/f Global 1 2300 2300
Assembly and Installation of c/f Global 1 5000 5000
machinery
Total supplies Investments 8762
Intangibles
Total Fixed Investments 573937
TOTAL INVESTMENTS 764502
Total Inv. with invoice 603402
55
INVESTMENT STRUCTURE
(Expressed in Bs)
2. Civil Works
56
Plane 18360 18360
Archiver 10 41 51
Pickets 20 20
Labeling gun 15 15
Button press and
small rematch 130 130
57
INTANGIBLES
Inv. In % 40 60 100
58
SCHEDULE OF INVESTMENTS AND REPLACEMENT OF
TANGIBLE INVESTMENTS
5.5 CONCLUSION:
In this chapter, it is concluded that 40% of the 100% investment corresponds to the
own contribution (Bs. 297400.8) and 60% (446101.2) will be financed by a line of
long-term credit. The replacements of the assets, whether tangible, will be made.
and intangibles whenever required during the project implementation.
59
CHAPTER VI
FINANCING
6.1. OBJECTIVE
The objective of this chapter is to analyze the different alternatives of
external financing that exists, to implement the present project to
same time taking the best financing alternative for achieving the
company objectives
60
6.4 FINANCING ALTERNATIVES
They are the different alternatives for external financing that the project has for
obtain the necessary capital for the total initial investment. The details will be provided
long-term credit options from various local financial entities. For
long-term credit has the following alternatives
FINANCING ALTERNATIVES 1
BANK UNION
Amount 446101.2.-
Currency Bs
Deadline 10 years
FINANCING ALTERNATIVE 2
Amount 446101.2.-
Currency Bs
Type of credit Amortizing loan
Interest rate 14%
Grace period 0 years
Payment method Semester
61
Deadline 10 years
CONTRIBUTION
DETAIL OWN C.L.P. TOTAL
FIXED INVESTMENTS
Total capital of
operations 190565 190565
Total investments 377641.2 255760.8 633402
The financing structure shows the value of the own contribution of the
investors of the project and explain where the credit will be obtained from
operating capital.
62
6.6 CHARACTERISTICS OF CREDIT
The following table shows the characteristics of the credits from different
entities:
63
UNION BANK
LONG-TERM CREDIT OBLIGATIONS
(Expressed in Bs)
Union Bank
YEAR FEE
TOTAL
64
3 14.206 15.911 79983
4 14.206 13.638 79983
5 14.206 11.365 79983
6 14.206 33981 79983
7 14.206 9.092 79983
8 14.206 4.546 79983
9 14.206 2.273 79983
10 14.206 1.136 79983
6.8 CONCLUSIONS
The financing of the project will be executed through internal sources and
third-party contributions, the credit from Banco Unión will be chosen, which offers a rate
with an interest rate of 12% amortizable biannually.
65
CHAPTER VII
STATEMENTS OF RESULTS
7.1 OBJECTIVES.
The objective of this chapter is to make a projection of revenues and costs.
what the project will have in its operational phase and to know its status of
Result, in order to determine both the profits and the losses at the stage
of operation.
7.2. INCOME.
It is the quantification of the monetary units generated by the project for the
jeans sales produced in the year, based on the production program already
established.
7.2.1 GROSS INCOME
Gross income is calculated using the selling price of pants then
having created the cost structure and establishing a margin of
contribution to the company that people are willing to pay for
market. The set price for the pants is as follows:
66
Detail Price Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7 Year 8 Year 9 Year 10
Production 70100 90960 118007 141608 169930 203916 244699 293639 352367 422840
Pants
Classic 38.86 1634452 2120823 2751451 3301741 3962090 4754508 5705409 6846491 8215789 9858947
Pants
Fashion 45 1261800 1637280 2124126 2548951 3058741 3670490 4404588 5285505 6342606 7611127
Income
Gross 2896252 3758103 4875577 5850693 7020831 8424997 10109997 12131996 14558396 17470075
previously the calculation of the taxes and then the net income will be presented
of the project.
7.3 TAXES
The taxes for the project's operational horizon must be carried out.
under the current tax legislation. The following taxes will be considered:
67
CALCULATION OF TAXES
(Expressed in Bs)
Detail Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7 Year 8 Year 9 Year 10
VAT
A) Debt
Fiscal 13%
Income
Gross 2896252 3758103 4875577 5850693 7020831 8424997 10109997 12131996 14558396 17470075
Total
Debt
Fiscal 376513 488553 633825 760590 912708 1095250 1314300 1577160 1892591 2271110
B) Credit
Fiscal
1.
Investments
Totals 764502
2.
Replacement
of Inv.
Tangibles 2694 90480 134850 3251
3. Costs
Totals 2206912 2828352 3634678 4337355 5180884 6193478 7408989 8868055 10619440 12721672
TOTAL
COMP
(C/F) 764502 2206912 2828352 3634678 4340049 5271364 6193478 7408989 9002905 10619440 12724923
Credit
Total Fiscal 99385 286899 367686 472508 564206 685277 805152 963169 1170378 1380527 1654240
VAT to Pay -89614 -120868 -161317 -196384 -227431 -290098 -351131 -406782 -512064 -616870
2.-IT 3% 86888 112743 146267 175521 210625 252750 303300 363960 436752 524102
Tax on
Pay (VAT +
IT) -2727 -8125 -15050 -20863 -16806 -37348 -47831 -42822 -75312 -92768
2727 8125 15050 20863 16806 37348 47831 42822 75312 0
68
Projection of Gross Income
(Expressed in Bs)
Year
0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7 Year 8 Year 9 Year 10
Detail
1. Income
Brutes 0 2896252 3758103 4875577 5850693 7020831 8424997 10109997 12131996 14558396 17470075
(-)
TAXES
(VAT+IT) 0 -2727 -8125 -15050 -20863 -16806 -37348 -47831 -42822 -75312 -92768
Income
Netos (IUE) 0 2893525 3749979 4860528 5829830 7004025 8387650 10062166 12089174 14483083 17377307
This chart shows the net income for 10 years, which increases each year.
last year, due to the increasing trend shown by the demand therefore
This behavior generates greater benefits for the company.
7.4 COSTS
Costs are defined as any disbursement that the company must incur.
project for the acquisition of goods and services to be used during a
fixed term.
For the start-up of the project, costs are classified by their viability as:
VARIABLE COSTS
They are those that tend to fluctuate in proportion to the total volume of sales.
articles or provision of a service, for example, direct raw material labor
for direct work when paid per piece, income taxes, commissions
about sale.
FIXED COSTS
They are those that remain constant for any level of utilization of the
installed capacity such as salaries, services to the debt.
HUMAN RESOURCES
69
At this point, labor will be considered in its entirety as a fixed cost.
Why is it proposed to have permanent staff? This explains the amounts allocated.
to meet the needs of the staff.
According to pension law N# 1732, every employer who has
Workers, in addition to paying a salary or wage, are legally required to pay
social benefits that represent a cost for the company such as Christmas bonus
and compensation.
7.5 DEPRECIATION
The depreciation method that will be used in the project is the straight-line method, the
which allows for a total distribution of depreciation in equal parts to
throughout all the useful life periods of a particular asset.
Its formula is as follows: =( − )/
Where:
D: annual depreciation
C: costs
VR: residual value or waste
N: useful life years of the asset
Value
Useful Life Depreciation
Detail Original Value Residual
Years Annual
to Year 10
Machinery 298205 8 18281 116332
Furniture and
Encouragement 26490 82 891 18780
Vehicle 90480 10 9048 0
Computer 2000 4 500 0
28720 135112
70
COST PROJECTION
TOTALS
(Expressed in Bs)
Material/ (Obs
Years ) Price Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7 Year 8 Year 9 Year 10
COSTS
VARIABLES
button
big
metallic CF 0.8352 58548 75969.79 98559.4 118271 141926 170310.7 204372.87 245247.4 294296.9 353156.3
tacks
stockings of
metal CF 0.348 24395 31654 41066 49280 59136 70963 85155 102186 122624 147148
tall label CF 0.1392 9758 12662 16427 19712 23654 28385 34062 40875 49049 58859
label of
brand of
cardboard CF 0.4176 29274 37985 49280 59136 70963 85155 102186 122624 147148 176578
label of
fabric of
brand CF 0.00696 488 633 821 986 1183 1419 1703 2044 2452 2943
bag
plastic CF 0.01392 976 1266 1643 1971 2365 2839 3406 4087 4905 5886
the fabric of CF 19.836 1390504 1804283 2340787 2808944 3370733 4044880 4853856 5824627 6989552 8387463
hand of
work
piece rate SF 5.568 390317 506465 657063 788476 946171 1135405 1362486 1634983 1961980 2354375
Washing CF 8.352 585475 759698 985594 1182713 1419256 1703107 2043729 2452474 2942969 3531563
TOTAL OF
COSTS
VARIABLE
S 2489733 3230615 4191240 5029489 6035386 7242464 8690956 10429147 12514977 15017972
II. COSTS
FIXED
HR of
Adm SF 183312 183312 183312 183312 183312 183312 183312 183312 183312
service
basic CF 20565 20565 20565 20565 20565 20565 20565 20565 20565 20565
Material of
Desk CF 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900
Unforeseen CF 28697 28697 28697 28697 28697 28697 28697 28697 28697 28697
amortiz.
Deferred
investment
intangible
divide it into
5 or 6 SF 26652 29946 33647 37806 42479 47729 53628 60257 67704 76073
interests SF 56334 53040 49339 45180 40507 35257 29357 22729 15281 6913
Depreciation
ones SF 28720 28720 28720 28720 28720 28720 28720 28720 28720 28720
sure
risk
professor. SF 3135 3135 3135 3135 3135 3135 3135 3135 3135 3135
TOTAL
COSTS
FIXED 349314 349314 349314 349314 349314 349314 349313 349314 349313 349314
TOTAL
COSTS 2839047 3579930 4540555 5378803 6384700 7591778 9040269 10778462 12864290 15367286
TOTAL
COST C/F 2206912 2828352 3634678 4337355 5180884 6193478 7408989 8868055 10619440 12721672
71
PROJECTION OF TOTAL REVENUES AND COSTS
(Expressed in Bs)
DETAIL
Years 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
NET INCOME
AIUE 2893525 3749979 4860528 5829830 7004025 8387650 10062166 12089174 14483083 17377307
COSTS
COSTS
VARIABLES 2489733 3230615 4191240 5029489 6035386 7242464 8690956 10429147 12514977 15017972
FIXED COSTS 349314 349314 349314 349314 349314 349314 349313 349314 349313 349314
TOTAL COSTS
(CF+CV) 2839047 3579930 4540555 5378803 6384700 7591778 9040269 10778462 12864290 15367286
UTILITY OR
LOST AIUE 54478 170049 319973 451027 619325 795872 1021896 1310713 1618793 2010021
IUE 25% 13619 42512 79993 112757 154831 198968 255474 327678 404698 502505
NET INCOME
The Lost 40858 127537 239980 338270 464494 596904 766422 983035 1214095 1507515
7.6 CONCLUSION.
In this chapter, an evaluation of the revenues and costs has been made.
which will be incurred for the implementation of the sewing project and
marketing of jeans, this is profitable as per the projection
In 10 years, revenues will be greater than costs.
72
73