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Pocktech Company Case Study

Essay by   •  April 12, 2017  •  Business Plan  •  8,664 Words (35 Pages)  •  1,099 Views

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Table of Contents

  1. Introduction                                                        P.3
  1. Problem Definition                                                P.4
  1. Goals or objectives                                                P.4
  1. Financial Statement and Analysis                P.6

5. Alternative Identification                                P.14

6. Risk Management                                                P.28

7. Indivual Conclusions                                        p.34 


Introduction

PockTech is a one-year company in the field of IT. We design smartphones and make them produced by our subcontractors in china.

We employ a hundred of people in our offices, a majority of engineers in order to develop new phones and new technologies

We are at the moment a small company, and customers do not know us. This is why our market is not very large. But our goal in the next five years is to be in the Hong-Kong’s listed companies.

Our financial health is quite good but the sales of our only product on the market are decreasing. This is why we are asking ourselves if we should launch a new product.

In this report, you will find all our process to analyse the financial statements, choose the best product to launch, the greatest bank to borrow money for our investment and our risk analysis and management.


Problem Definition

We are a new company but we already have a product on the market. The problem is that the product sales are declining, so we need to launch a new product to boost our business. The first question we can ask our self is: What type of new Smartphone do we have to launch? Should we launch a completely new phone or just an upgrade from our existing phone?

Goals or objectives

The main objective that the company has to reach is to become one of the Hong Kong listed company in 5 years’ time. This is a real challenging goal as our company exists since only one year. Many factors have to be taken in consideration, and it’s probably judicious to fix more small goals and see all the aspects that have to be considerate.

First of all, one aim that the company has to achieve is to expand.

Actually the phone market is mainly share by important and older companies like Apple or Samsung. The objective could be to attain 1 or 2% of the share market in a 5 years’ plan. As the company is very new, this objective can be hard without a large production and big amount of sale. The product needs to be attractive to concurrence the actuals products on the market.

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As a financial objective, there are some requirements to achieve to be listed. The benefits have to be important enough, so the company has to increase them deeply. As the net income is now of $1 036 235,00 we will assume that we have to improve it from 100%. But it is a double-edge objective as it is also necessary to earn money.

Added to those countable objectives, and in order to acquire the customer loyalty, the product and the services provides by the company have to give him a great experience. To be aware of the actual needs, some market study has to be conducted to propose to the clients what he wants and make him change his favourite product to ours. The product offers and the service really need to be competitive to make the difference on the market and easily attract customers.

This difference can just be a small change in some actual existing product, like adding functionality or changing the aspect of a Smartphone. But it can also be a big change and make a revolution in the Smartphone world, and be known by making the buzz.


Financial Statement and Analysis

Below financial statements will be used to analysis the company’s competence:

  • Balance sheet
  • Income statements
  • Cash flow statements
  1. Financial statements

  1. Balance sheet

  • A year-end balance sheet shows the company’s financial position in a financial year.[pic 8]

 

January 15, 2013

Assets

 

Current assets:

 

Cash and cash equivalents

142,410,000

Short-term investments

151,800,000

Accounts receivable, net

124,230,000

Inventories

13,770,000

Other

66,510,000

Total current assets

498,720,000

Property, plant, and equipment, net

504,870,000

Investments

50,730,000

Other noncurrent assets

9,240,000

Total assets

1,063,560,000

 

 

Liabilities

 

Current liabilities:

 

Accounts payable

266,850,000

Accrued and other

157,230,000

Total current liabilities

424,080,000

Long-term debt

15,150,000

Other noncurrent liabilities

62,670,000

Total liabilities

501,900,000

Owners' Equity:

 

shares issued and outstand:none

 

Retain earnings

637,060,000

Other comprehensive loss

(50,180,000)

Others

(25,220,000)

Total owners' equity

561,660,000

Total liabilities and equity

1,063,560,000


  1. Income statements

  • The year-end income statements show us whether a company is profitable in a financial year.

[pic 9]

 

January 15, 2013

Net revenue

1,486,200,000

Cost of revenue

1,205,700,000

Gross margin

280,500,000

Operating expenses:

 

Selling, general, and administrative

128,940,000

Research, development, and engineering

13,890,000

Total operating expenses

142,830,000

Operating income

124,020,000

Investment and other income, net

5,730,000

Income before income taxes

129,750,000

Income tax provision

42,060,000

Net income

87,690,000

  1. Cash flow statements

  • The year-end cash flow statements show us how a company use and generate cash in a financial year.

[pic 10]

 

January 15, 2013

Cash flows from operating activities:

 

Net income

91,290,000

Adjustments to reconcile net income to net cash

 

provided by operating activities:

 

Depreciation and amortization

10,020,000

Tax benefits of employee performance plans

7,470,000

Effects of exchange rate changes on monetary

 

assets and liabilities denominated in foreign

 

currencies

(18,060,000)

Other

2,340,000

Changes in:

 

Operating working capital

52,650,000

Noncurrent assets and liabilities

13,590,000

Net cash provided by operating activities

159,300,000

Cash flows from investing activities:

 

Investments:

 

Purchases

(367,830,000)

Maturities and sales

314,070,000

Capital expenditures

(15,750,000)

Net cash used in investing activities

(69,510,000)

Effect of exchange rate changes on cash and cash

 

equivalents

16,950,000

Net increase in cash and cash equivalents

12,900,000

Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of period

129,510,000

Cash and cash equivalents at end of period

142,410,000

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