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Student Registration Number: 0892684

-TERM PAPER-

2009

Business Plan: Parbat Redolence Limited

Hand-in date:

11.12.2009
Campus:

BI Oslo
Exam code and name:

GRA 3136 New Venture Creation


Programme:

Master of Science in Innovation and Entrepreneurship

Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

11.12.2009

CONTENTS

CONTENTS
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY________________________________________ iii

1. BUSINESS OVERVIEW ________________________________________ 1


1.1. DESCRIPTION OF THE BUSINESS _________________________ 1
1.1.1.

MAJOR DEMOGRAPHIC, ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL

FACTORS ___ 1
1.1.2.

MAJOR PLAYERS (suppliers, distributors, clients) __________________ 2

1.1.3.

NATURE OF THE INDUSTRY ___________________________________ 3

1.1.4.

TRENDS IN THE INDUSTRY____________________________________3

1.1.5.

GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS _________________________________3

1.2. THE MARKET ____________________________________________ 4


1.2.1.

MARKET SEGMENT ___________________________________________ 4

1.2.2.

PRODUCTS & SERVICES _______________________________________ 4

1.2.3.

MARKET TRENDS _____________________________________________ 5

1.2.4.

IMPLICATIONS OR RISK FACTORS ____________________________ 6

1.2.5.

PLANNED RESPONSE __________________________________________ 6

1.3. COMPETITION___________________________________________6
1.3.1.

COMPETITORS AND TYPE OF COMPETITION __________________ 6

1.3.2.

COMPETITORS' STRENGTHS AND WEAKNESSES _______________6

1.3.3.

COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE __________________________________7

2. SALES & MARKETING PLAN _________________________________8


2.1 CUSTOMERS _____________________________________________8
2.2 SUPPLIERS ______________________________________________ 8
2.3 ADVERTISING & PROMOTION ____________________________ 8
2.4 PRICING AND DISTRIBUTION ____________________________ 9
2.5 CUSTOMER SERVICE POLICY ____________________________ 9

3.

OPERATING PLAN __________________________________________10


3.1. LOCATION______________________________________________ 10
3.2. ADVANTAGES OR DISADVANTAGES _____________________ 10
3.3. LEASE OR OWNERSHIP DETAILS ________________________ 10
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3.4. PLANTS AND MACHINERIES ____________________________ 10


3.5. FUTURE EXPENDITURES /TECHNOLOGY REQUIREMENTS 11
3.6. RESERACH AND DEVELOPMENT ________________________ 11
3.7. ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE________________________ 11
3.8. PRODUCTION___________________________________________ 11

4. MANAGEMENT AND OWNERSHIP___________________________ 13


4.1. BOARD OF DIRECTORS (BOD) AND ADVISORS____________ 13
4.2. HUMAN RESOURCES PLAN ______________________________ 14
4.3. PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT___________________________ 14
4.4. REMUNERATION AND BENEFITS ________________________ 14

5. ACTION PLAN______________________________________________ 15

6. FUNDS REQUIRED AND THEIR USES _________________________ 16


6.1. CURRENT FUNDING REQUIREMENTS ___________________ 16
6.2. FUNDING REQUIREMENTS OVER THE NEXT FOUR YEARS 16

7. FINANCIAL DATA __________________________________ 17


7.1. IMPORTANT ASSUMPTIONS_____________________________ 17
7.2. PROJECTED ANNUAL STATEMENTS _____________________ 17
7.3. PROJECTED RATIOS ____________________________________ 17

List of Figures
Fig i: Incremental Earnings Forecast for first 5 years of operation __________ vi
Fig 1.1: Sales of over-the-counter herbal medicines in Europe (in USD) _____ 4
Fig. 1.2: World Leading Importers of essential oils in 2008 _______________ 5
Fig. 1.3: Trade Data (Value in USD millions) on essential oils, France_______ 5
Fig. 1.4: Trade Data (Value in USD thousand) on essential oils, Norway _____ 5
Fig 3.1: Operation sequence ________________________________________ 10
Fig 3.2: Production Growth Projection for first 5 years ___________________ 12
Fig 7.1: Projected after-tax earning for 5 years __________________________ 17

List of Tables
Table 3.1: Chamomile oil production estimate for 1st year of operations ____ 11
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Table 3.2: Spikenard oil production estimate for 1st year of operations ______ 12
Table 6.1: Funding requirements for year 2 to 5 ________________________ 16
Table 7.1: Projected Initial Five Years Income Statement _________________ 17
Table 7.2: Projected Initial Five Years Balance Sheet ____________________ 18
Table 7.3: Projected Initial Five Year Cash Flow Statement _______________19
Table 7.4: Different Ratios for the project _____________________________ 20

REFERENCES
APPENDICES
Appendix 1: Production Calculations ___________________________________22

Appendix 2: List of Community forest to be cultivated in five years _____23


Appendix 3: The Target Markets, Import and Export Figure __________25
Appendix 4: Some Facts and Figures _______________________________26

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Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

11.12.2009

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
OBJECTIVES / DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT

To be a leading producer of high quality organic essential oils in Nepal


profitably and with considerable focus on corporate social responsibility.

To be a renowned supplier of high quality organic essential oils to the


worlds reputed markets with focus on aroma therapy sector.

NATURE OF OPERATIONS
The company will be registered in Dec 2011 as a private limited company with
four shareholders. The company will be established with the objective to produce
and supply high quality essential oils to the worlds reputed markets and focus on
aromatherapy as its niche market. It will be ISO 9001:2008 certified and USDA
organic certified. It will collaborate with the Community Forest Users Groups
(CFUGs) of Nepal and promote farming of essential oil yielding plants in the
community forests. The plants will be processed at the processing facility of
Parbat Redolence Limited and the farmers will be paid a fair price depending on
the oil yield of their produce. It will share a portion of its profits with the CFUGs
for carrying out social development programs beneficial to the community.

PRODUCTS AND SERVICES


Parbat Redolence Limited will produce high quality organic essential oils
adhering to strict high quality norms, focusing initially on two products:
1. Chamomile essential oils, used extensively in flavoring, fragrance and
aroma therapy.
2. Spikenard essential oils, used extensively in herbal medicines, fragrance
and aroma therapy.
Product diversification will be made as and when good market opportunity arises.

MARKET ANALYSIS
The value of world import of essential oils in 2008 stood at around USD 29
billion, an increment of 13.45% from 2007 and 30.28% from 2006. The world
leading importing country was the USA followed by France, UK and Germany.
Parbat Redolence will therefore focus on these markets as they are mature markets
with quality consciousness and growing demands. Parbat Redolence will also
focus on Norway as it is a growing market with about 35% increment in values of
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import in 2008 from that in 2006. Its clients will be existing importers and
aromatherapy practitioners with focus on building good networks with the
practitioners to exploit the market further.

MARKETING AND SALES


Marketing will be carried out through postings on reputed online B2B business
portals like www.alibaba.com, networking and interacting with aroma therapy
practitioners associations and essential oils traders associations, and participating
in different international expositions and trade shows. Personal contacts will also
be made with leading aroma therapists and alternative medicine parctitioners
through e-mail, telephone and visits.

ORGANIZATION AND PERSONNEL


Parbat Redolence Limited will have four directors. Mrs. Lata Pyakurel, president
of Federation of Nepal Cottage and Small Industires (FNCSI) with over 20 years
of experinece in industries will handle business planning and networking with
stakeholders in coordination with Suyesh Pyakurel, Member, Industrial Promotion
Board, Ministry of Industries, Nepal who will also provide policy guidance. Mr.
Siraj Pyakurel, an affiliate of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA), UK will
handle financial operations. Mr. Swagat R. Pyakurel with his technical expertise
will be responsible for processing, administration and customer support.

Parbat Redolence will also appoint two advisors, Mr. Guru Baral, chairperson,
Madan Bhandari Memorial Academy who will assist with manpower
development with focused training development, and Mr. Kamal Belbase with
over 20 years experience in essential oils will assist with cultivation and
processing.

FINANCIAL SYNOPSIS
FINANCIAL REQUIRMENT
Parbat Redolence Limited will require an initial investment of USD 1.1 million in
its first year of operations, of which about USD 422,000 will be capital
expenditure and USD 739,000 will be working capital requirement. 40% of the
initial investment will be raised through equity investment by the directors and the
remaining 60% will be through bank finance via soft loan.
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PROSPECTIVE FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE


Promoting cultivation in four community forests, two each for chamomile and
spikenard in the first year of operations, the expected sales is estimated to be USD
1.08 million and a operating loss of USD 79,000. The estimated sales for the
second year of operations is expected to be around USD 2.05 millions as the
cultivation will be expanded to four other community forests, two each for
chamomile and spikenard. The net after tax income for this period is estimated to
be USD 497,000. In the fifth year of operations, the estimated sales will be around
USD 8.3 millions with around USD 3.3 millions in net after tax income.
3,500,000
3,000,000
2,500,000

Income from Spikenard


(USD)

2,000,000
1,500,000

Income from Chamomile


(USD)

1,000,000
500,000
0
Yr 1

Yr 2

Yr 3

Yr 4

Yr 5

Fig i: Incremental Earnings Forecast for first 5 years of operation

PRODUCT CYCLE:
Total Cycle

: 150 days

Harvesting: 90 days from plantation

Processing : 15-20 days from harvest

Testing and Packaging: Immediate

In-Stock: 15 days

Receivables: Irrevocable Sight LC, Advance Bank Transfer

RISK ASSESSMENT & CONTINGENCY PLAN


The risk is assessed to arise mainly from financial slowdown, in which case the
market tends to lower consumption of such products. However, as evident from
the rise in import by 13.5% from 2007 to 2008 instead of the financial crisis, a
devastating effect is unlikely.

Parbat Redolence will however divert a small portion of its production to the
market in India to maintain contact with the Indian market which, although not as
profitable as the targeted markets, is a huge and stable market.

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1. BUSINESS OVERVIEW
LEGAL NAME:

PARBAT REDOLENCE LIMITED

BUSINESS ADDRESS:

MECHINAGAR MUNICIPALITY
JHAPA DISTRICT
NEPAL

TEL:

+977-23-XXXXXX

FAX:

+977-23-XXXXXX

E-MAIL:

office@parbatredolence.com

1.1. DESCRIPTION OF THE BUSINESS


Parbat Redolence Limited will promote cultivation of herbs and extract essential
oil in the community forests of eastern region of Nepal. It will operate in two
districts, namely Taplejung in the upper hills and Jhapa in the plains. Initially it
will concentrate on Spikenard (Jatamansi) in Taplejung and German Chamomile
in Jhapa.

Parbat Redolence Limited will be an ISO 9001:2008 certified and USDA organic
certified company.

1.1.1. MAJOR

DEMOGRAPHIC,

ECONOMIC,

SOCIAL

AND

CULTURAL FACTORS
Parbat Redolence Limiteds products fit well into overall current social and
economic trends. The targeted market is growing rapidly with increasing
concentration on quality of products. Parbat Redolence will be able to provide
high quality essential oils because of its strict adherence to international standards
(ISO 9001:2008, USDA organic) and at a good price because of its low cost of
production. It will be fairly easy to acquire the organic certification as the herbs
will be cultivated on the community forests land which has never been cultivated
before.

It will start with two community forests in Taplejung with combined holding of
227.7 acres of land and two Forest User Groups in Jhapa with a combined land
holding of 666.11 acres. The reason for choosing Taplejung is that Spikenard
grows in the wild here which reduces the risk of environment and soil
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Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

11.12.2009

incompatibility. The total area occupied by the community forests in Taplejung


alone is 4,472.10 acres. The reason for choosing Jhapa is its compatibility to
German Chamomile farming and good road connectivity. The total area covered
by community forests in Jhapa is 7,685.48 acres. So, there is great possibility for
expansion and diversification.

There is good possibility of product diversification as Taplejung is also suited for


Rosemary and Lavender cultivation. Jhapa has good potential for mentha and
french basil. Since Chamomile is a seasonal crop, the same fields can be used for
farming of mentha and french basil. And also perennial crops like lemon-grass
and palma rosa can be cultivated in Jhapa.

Parbat Redolence will collaborate with the Community Forest Users Groups
(CFUGs) of Nepal and promote farming of essential oil yielding plants in the
community forests. The plants will be processed at the processing facility of
Parbat Redolence Limited and the farmers will be paid a fair price depending on
the oil yield of their produce. This will improve the living standards of the
community. Parbat Redolence will also share a portion of its profits with the
CFUGs for carrying out social development programs beneficial to the
community.
Using the community forests land for herbs cultivation ensures low cost to the
farmers (community) and hence low product cost for Parbat Redolence Limited.
The cultivation will cover only 40% (maximum) of the community forest area and
thus will play a positive role in its conservation (financial incentive for the
community to protect the forest and clearing unfavorable vegetation growth).

1.1.2.

MAJOR PLAYERS (suppliers, distributors, clients)

The processing unit will be procured from an internationally reputed ISO certified
manufacturer in India. The lab equipments will be procured from a world
renowned Australian company. The packaging containers will be procured from
an ISO certified company in India.

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Impoters from the targeted markets will initially distribute the products. Within
two years, Parbat Redolences international office, in coordination with aroma
therapy practitioners and the importers will be the main distributors.
Parbat Redolences initial clients base will be dominated by existing importers
and distributors in the target market. Within two years, the clients base will
include at least an equal percentage of aroma therapy practitioners and home
users.

1.1.3.

NATURE OF THE INDUSTRY

Essential oils use is not a modern phenomena but it has gained much impetus
now. They are being extensively used as flavoring agents, fragrance in the modern
industries, constituent of herbal medicines, and in aroma therapy. However, the
sector is very much fragmented with many small producers and very little sharing
of trade data.

1.1.4.

TRENDS IN THE INDUSTRY

The essential oils market is a rapidly growing market with increasing world trade.
Some countries are now using aromatherapy as a complimentary therapy to the
modern medicine. So, the demand for high quality essential oils is on the rise
worldwide.

1.1.5.

GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS

The government of Nepal has announced encouraging measures to promote local


industries by removing restrictive regulation hassles that previously existed. The
government has passed legislation allowing only herbs cultivation in the
community forests, duty free export of extracted essential oils, soft loans for
industries working in the sector. At the same time, the government has banned the
export of raw and dried spikenard.

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1.2. THE MARKET


1.2.1. MARKET SEGMENT
The flavoring, fragrance, herbal medicine industries, and the aroma therapy sector
constitute the major market segments for the essential oils to be produced by
Parbat Redolence Limited. From medicines to dog biscuits and child care to
deodorants, herbal essential oils are being used in a wide variety of consumer
products.

1.2.2. PRODUCTS & SERVICES


Parbat Redolence Limited will produce high quality organic essential oils
adhering to strict high quality norms, focusing initially on two products:
1. Chamomile essential oils:
Chamomile essential oil is used extensively in flavoring, fragrance and
aroma therapy. The products having chamomile essential oil range from
balm (organic babies balm etc.) to tea (Yogi Chamomile tea, Twinings
Chamomile tea etc.) to dog biscuits (Bark Wheats).

2. Spikenard essential oils:


Spikenard essential oil is used in herbal medicines (Himalaya Herbal
Healthcare Limited, Novartis Consumer Health Limited), fragrance and
aroma therapy. The sales of herbal medicines over the counter in Europe
stood at USD 4.96 Billion in 2003. The sales distribution is as shown
below.

Fig 1.1: Sales of over-the-counter herbal medicines in Europe (in USD)


Product diversification will be made as and when good market opportunity arises.
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Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

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1.2.3. MARKET TRENDS


The value of world import of essential oils in 2008 stood at around USD 29
billion, an increment of 13.45% from 2007 and 30.28% from 2006. The world
leading importing country was the USA followed by France, UK and Germany.
Parbat Redolence will therefore focus on these markets as they are mature markets
with quality consciousness and growing demands. Parbat Redolence will also
focus on Norway as it is a growing market with about 35% increment in values of
import in 2008 from that in 2006.

Fig. 1.2: World Leading Importers of essential oils in 2008


250
200

2002

150

2003

100

2004

50

2005

2006

Export (USD, Mil.)

Import (USD, Mil.)

Fig. 1.3: Trade Data (Value in USD millions) on essential oils, France
2000
2002

1500

2003

1000

2004

500

2005

0
Export (USD, Thou.)

Import (USD, Thou.)

2006

Fig. 1.4: Trade Data (Value in USD thousand) on essential oils, Norway
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Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

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Its clients will be existing importers and aromatherapy practitioners with focus on
building good networks with the practitioners to exploit the market further.

1.2.4. IMPLICATIONS OR RISK FACTORS


Parbat Redolence will rely heavily on sales to the Europena and American
markets. So, there might be a situation of plummeting sales owing to extreme
financial conditions or some unexpected situations. But, there is very less chance
of complete annihilation of the market as evident of the increase in the trade value
of essential oils from 2006 to 2008 inspite of the financial crisis starting at 2007.

1.2.5. PLANNED RESPONSE


Parbat Redolence will rely on its basic strengths, which are:

superior quality products

affordable prices compared to competitors

excellent service

strategic location

Parbat Redolence will establish and maintain contact with the Indian market by
exporting a small portion of its production to India. This will provide an
alternative and secure market for Parbat Redolences product. Although not as
profitable as the targeted markets, India is a huge and stable market.

1.3. COMPETITION
1.3.1. COMPETITORS AND TYPE OF COMPETITION
Parbat Redolence will face competition from the small scale producers in Nepal
and the established producers from Europe and USA.

The small scale producers will have pricing advantage over Parbat Redolence, and
the European and American companies will enjoy better market experience.

1.3.2. COMPETITORS' STRENGTHS AND WEAKNESSES


There are several companies working in this sector in Nepal but they are of
smaller scale and operate individually without much collaboration with the

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Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

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community. This might provide them a slight price advantage. Trade is dominated
by export to the Indian market. However, lack of proper testing and high quality
processing equipments has cast doub over the quality of their products.

The companies in Europe and the USA have higher production costs but good
quality adherence. Other low cost producers face the issue of lower grade of
products.

1.3.3. COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE


Parbat Redolence will have lower production costs and quality will be maintained
by following strict quality norms of ISO 9001:2008 standards and USDA organic
certification requirements. So, Parbat Redolence will be able to compete with both
the national and international competition.

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Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

2.
2.1.

11.12.2009

SALES & MARKETING PLAN


CUSTOMERS

Parbat Redolences initial clients base will be dominated by existing importers


and distributors in the target markets (the USA, UK, France, Germany and
Norway). Within two years, the clients base will include at least an equal
percentage of aroma therapy practitioners and home users.

2.2.

SUPPLIERS

Processing Machineries will be procured from an ISO certified internationally


renowned company in India. Importing the equipments from India will provide
the advantage of lesser delivery period and faster technical support.

Lab equipments will be procured from a world renowned Australian company


with four decades of experience.

High quality two layered alumunium containers will be imported from an ISO
certified producer in India.

2.3. ADVERTISING & PROMOTION


Marketing will be carried out through postings on reputed online B2B (Business
to Business) portals, networking and interacting with aroma therapy practitioners
and essential oils traders, and participating in different international expositions
and trade shows. Parbat Redolence Limited will be a Gold Certified (endorsed by
alibaba.com)

member

of

www.alibaba.com,

paid

member

of

www.globalsources.com and www.1stworldtradeportal.com, and post its profile


on other relevant B2B portals. Parbat Redolence will network with the alternative
medicine practitioners through their associations like Aromatherapy and Allied
Practitioners' Association (AAPA), International Federation of Professional
Aroma therapists (IFPA), ALTERNATIVopplysningen and so on. Parbat
Redolence Limigted will participate in World Congress of Medicinal and
Aromatic Plants, Asian Essential Oil Congress, Fragrance and Flavors Expo and
so on. Personal contacts will also be made with leading aroma therapists and
alternative medicine practitioners through e-mail, telephone and visits.

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Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

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2.4. PRICING AND DISTRIBUTION


Parbat Redolence Limited will enjoy pricing advantage because of low cost of
production due to utilization of community forests land, and duty free export and
soft loan facilities by the government. Its pricing advantage will be enhanced
further by the quality certifications it will have acquired (ISO 9001: 2008 and
USDA organic certification). The ex-stock rate for both chamomile and spikenard
essentials oils will be USD 500 per KG for the first three years of operation after
which it will be increased to USD 700 per KG.

Distribution of the product will be handled by Parbat Redolence initially as the


clients will mainly be the importers in the target markets. Afterwards, Parbat
Redolence will carry out distribution through its international office with
coordination with aroma therapy practitioners and through the importers. Parbat
Redolence will open its first international office in the UK within 2 years of its
operations and will have at least an office in each of the target markets. Contacts
have already been established with some of the most reputed aroma therapy
practitioners in Norway and France.

2.5. CUSTOMER SERVICE POLICY


Customer service is going to be enhanced by a dedicated support team, regular
meetings with users, effective technical support and appropriate product
packaging.

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Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

3.

11.12.2009

OPERATING PLAN

Fig 3.1: Operation sequence


3.1. LOCATION
Parbat Redolence Limited will have processing units in Jhapa and Taplejung. The
contact office will be established in the nearest city of Mechinagar Municipality in
Jhapa district.

3.2. ADVANTAGES OR DISADVANTAGES


The processing units will be located close to the community forests (the source of
raw materials) which will ensure quick transportation, low transportation cost and
better quality control. Due to relative remoteness of the location from the major
cities, a contact office will have to be established in the nearest city.

3.3. LEASE OR OWNERSHIP DETAILS


The land for the processing unit will be acquired through purchase of land
adjoining the community forests.

3.4. PLANTS AND MACHINERIES


The plant shed will be constructed with high quality construction materials.
Processing machineries will consist of distillation units with boilers, vessels and
condensers made from the highest grade stainless steel.

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Testing equipments will be Gas Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry


(GCMS) machines which is the world standard for quality testing of essential oils

3.5. FUTURE EXPENDITURES /TECHNOLOGY REQUIREMENTS


Further additions of suitable processing plants, tesing equipmenst and packaging
machineries will be undertaken to facilitate the planned processing units. One set
of processing machinery for each processing unit will be added every year till year
five.

3.6. RESERACH AND DEVELOPMENT


R & D efforts will be centered on market studies and consumers, determining
changes in their requirements and responding to them. It will involve trial
cultivation of herbs like lavender, geranium, basil, mentha and so on.

3.7. ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE


The processing unit will consist of proper smoke filters and water recycling
equipments to minimize the environmental impact of the unit. The residues
remaining after distillation will be used to make incense sticks and as manure
which apart from providing additional income will reduce the solid waste to
virtually non-existent. Only natural cleaners will be used for cleaning the units.

Tree plantation in adjoining area and forest conservation will be on priority list of
Parbat Redolences corporate social responsibility (CSR) program.

3.8. PRODUCTION
Cultivation of the essential oil yielding plants will take place in only 30% of the
total area of the selected community forests.
Total Area, Hectares
Cultivated Area, Hectares
Estimated
cultivation/Hectare, KG
Total estimated cultivation
Oil Extraction

1st season
666
266
800
213,155
532.89

2nd season Annual


666
1,332
266
532
800
213,155
532.89

1,600
426,310
1,065.78 @ 0.25%

Table 3.1: Chamomile oil production estimate for 1st year of operations
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Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

Total Area, Hectares


Cultivated Area, Hectares
Estimated cultivation/Hectare, KG
Total estimated cultivation, KG
Oil Extraction, KG

Annual
227.70
68.31
800.00
54,648.00
1,092.96

11.12.2009

@30%

@2%

Table 3.2: Spikenard oil production estimate for 1st year of operations

Production Growth Projection


12,000
10,000
8,000
6,000
4,000
2,000
0
Yr 1

Yr 2

Yr 3

Chamomile Oil (Kg)

Yr 4

Yr 5

Spikenard Oil (Kg)

Fig 3.2: Production Growth Projection for first 5 years

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Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

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4. MANAGEMENT AND OWNERSHIP


4.1. BOARD OF DIRECTORS (BOD) AND ADVISORS
The BOD will have four directors, each holding 25% equity in the company.

Director 1: Mrs Lata Pyakurel (25% Ownership), Chairman


President, Federation of Nepalese Cottage and Small Industries (FNCSI)
Over 20 years experience in industries.
Main responsibilities: business planning, and networking.

Director 2: Mr Swagat R Pyakurel (25% Ownership), Managing Director


Experienced in establishing essential oil processing unit.
Technical expertise in processing machinery and testing equipments.
Main responsibilities: operations, administration, and customer support.

Director 3: Mr Suyesh Pyakurel (25% Ownership)


Member - Industrial Promotion Board, Ministry of Industries, Nepal
Executive Member, Chamber of Industries, Morang, Nepal
President, Nepalese Young Entrepreneurs Forum, Biratnagar Chp., Nepal
10 years experience in processing industry and international trading
Main responsibilities: business planning, networking, and policy guidance.

Director 4: Mr Siraj R. Pyakurel, Managing Director (25% Ownership)


Member, Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA), UK.
Over 5 years experience in international trading.
Main responsibilities: marketing, business planning & financial operations.

Advisor 1: Mr Kamal Belbase


Over 20 years of experience in cultivation, harvesting and processing.
Extensive linkages with experts from India.
Main responsibilities: nursery development, cultivation and processing support.

Advisor 2: Mr Guru Baral


President, Madan Memorial Trust (Madan Bhandari Memorial Academy)
Main responsibilities: trainings, and policy guidance.
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4.2. HUMAN RESOURCES PLAN


1

General Manager Administration, book-

Highly experienced and

(2)

keeping, support

qualified manager

Accountant

Book-keeping

Technical knowledge,

(2)
3

Office Assistant

Experience, reliability
Asministration, support

Office / organizational skills

Consultant,

Cultivation & harvesting

Technical knowledge,

Farming (1)

support to farmers

experience, reliability

Consultant,

Quality control through

Technical knowledge,

Testing (1)

lab tesing.

experience, reliability

Supervisor

Operations supervision

Technical knowledge,

(2)
4

(2)
7

Operators

reliability
Processing units operation Technical knowledge,

(6)

reliability

Helpers (42)

Operation assistance

Reliability

Drivers (4)

Transportation

Reliability

10 Caretaker, nursery Nursery development &


(2)

management

Technical knowledge,
experience, reliability

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
More operators and helpers will be recruited as production capacity increases.

4.3. PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT


Initially most of the company's training will be done in-house with company
employees. Management employees will undergo total quality management
training. ISO 9000 certification and more training are planned for assured quality
control.

4.4. REMUNERATION AND BENEFITS


Benefits and salaries are comparable to those in the industry and overtime hours
are sometimes required. A profit sharing incentive plan is planned for the future.

Page 14

Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

11.12.2009

5. ACTION PLAN

ACTION

BY WHEN

Site selection and construction

September 2011

Place an order for Machinery and lab equipments

September 2011

Seeds handover to CFUGs

Seeds distribution to the farmers by CFUGs

Implement ISO 9001:2008 standards & obtain USDA

October 2011
November 2011
January 2012

organic certification.
6

Start oil processing, testing and packaging

Start export

March 2012
May 2012

The plantation has to be completed by December first week so site will be


finalized by Septermber and construction work immediately begins. Processing
units are also ordered immediately to avoid any possible wastage of raw materials
due to inability to process.

Seeds and saplings of the plants will be handed over to the CFUG member who
will then distribute it among the farmers within October. Plantation should be
started within Novemer. In the mean time, necessary actions will be taken to
obtain ISO certification and USDA organic certification.

First batch of oil will be extracted in March.

Oils thus produced will then be exported to the target markets of the USA, UK,
France, Gemany and Norway from May, 2011.

Page 15

Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

11.12.2009

6. FUNDS REQUIRED AND THEIR USES


6.1. CURRENT FUNDING REQUIREMENTS
Initial investement for Parbat Redolence Limited will be around USD 1.2
millions, of which around USD 739,000 will be required for working capital and
around USD 422,000 for capital expenditure for the initial year (Yr. 1). The
amount for capital expenditure will be required at the start, Sep 2011, for purchase
of machinery and equipments and plant set up. Of the working capital, around
USD 450,000 will be required by March, 2012 for payment to farmers. The rest
will be imbursed in equal installments starting form September, 2011.

Required funds will be raised through equity and bank loan, of which 40% will be
equity and the remaining 60% bank loan. Parbat Redolence Limited will try to
secure soft loans from banks as per the legislation of the government of Nepal.

6.2. FUNDING REQUIREMENTS OVER THE NEXT FOUR YEARS


Details
Yr. 2
Yr. 3
Yr. 4
Yr. 5
Working Capital
1,462,505
2,549,486
3,698,174
5,116,719
Capital Expenditure
159,359
292,949
153,462
305,897
Total
1,621,864
2,842,435
3,851,635
5,422,617
Table 6.1: Funding requirements for year 2 to 5
From second year onwards most of the required funds will be generated from the
net income earned by Parbat Redolence Limited.

Page 16

Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

11.12.2009

7. FINANCIAL DATA
7.1. IMPORTANT ASSUMPTIONS
Bank Interest rate (soft loan) : 12.5%;
Selling Price:
Chamomile essential oil: USD 500 / KG (USD 700 / KG from the 4th year)
Spikenard essential oil: USD 500 / KG (USD 700 / KG from the 4th year)
Depreciation: 20% straight line
Corporate Tax: 20%
(Department of Inland Revenue, Government of Nepal, www.ird.gov.np)

Parbat Redolence Limited will incur a loss of around USD 1.3 millions in the first
year of operations. However, it will be profitable from the second year onwards
with after tax earnings of around USD 497,000.

The NPV of the project from the forecast for first five years of operation is
calculated to be around USD 4.3 millions.

Earnings after Tax, USD


4,000,000
3,000,000
2,000,000

1,000,000
-1,000,000

Yr. 1

Yr. 2

Yr. 3

Yr. 4

Yr. 5

Fig 7.1: Projected after-tax earning for 5 years

7.2. PROJECTED ANNUAL STATEMENTS


Turnover
Product Revenue

Year 1

Year 2

Year 3

1,079,368 2,055,144 3,283,400

Year 4

Year 5

6,328,179 8,327,682

Cost of Sales

452,348 925,726

1,641,821

2,443,457 3,440,440

Contribution

627,020 1,129,418 1,641,579

3,884,722 4,887,241

Cost of Sales (%)

42%

45%

Page 17

50%

39%

41%

Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

11.12.2009

705,849 596,497

969,616

1,009,616 1,455,878

75,205 107,077

165,667

196,359

257,538

Capital Expenditures

422,179 159,359

292,949

153,462

305,897

Selling, General &


Admin. Cost

155,692 257,369

401,690

531,301

725,711

52,772 72,692

109,311

128,494

166,731

Operating Profit

-78,829 532,921

671,963

2,875,107 3,431,364

PBIT

-78,829 532,921

671,963

2,875,107 3,431,364

52,772 34,423

53,854

63,446

-131,601 498,498

618,109

2,811,661 3,348,800

Expenses
Depreciation

Cost of Capital

Financing Costs
PBT

-158

Taxation
Earnings after Tax

1,066

-131,444 497,432

1,236
616,872

5,623

82,564

6,698

2,806,038 3,342,102

Table 7.1: Projected Initial Five Years Income Statement

Assets

Y/E 1

Y/E 2

Y/E 3

Y/E 4

Y/E 5

Fixed Assets

346,974

399,256

526,538

483,641

532,000

Assets Purchased

422,179

159,359

292,949

153,462

305,897

Depreciation
Current Assets:

75,205

182,282

347,949

544,308

801,846

Stock

18,848

38,572

68,409

101,811

143,352

365,111

1,407,600

1,581,936

4,597,878

8,099,326

730,933
Equity & Liabilities

1,845,429

2,176,883

5,183,330

8,774,678

452,894

1,069,766

3,875,804

7,217,906

Debtors
Cash

Share Capital
Retained Profit
Total Equity
Non-Current
Liabilites:
Loans

78,816
78,816

464,441

917,335

1,069,766

3,875,804

7,217,906

696,662

696,662

696,662

696,662

696,662

Page 18

Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

11.12.2009

Current
Liabilities:
Creditors

113,087

231,431

410,455

610,864

860,110

730,933

1,845,429

2,176,883

5,183,330

8,774,678

Table 7.2: Projected Initial Five Years Balance Sheet

Year 1

Year 2

Year 3

Year 4

Year 5

Operating Profit

-78,829

532,921

671,963

2,875,107

3,431,364

Depreciation
Cash Flow from
Trading
Changes in W.C.
Balances

75,205

107,077

165,667

196,359

257,538

-3,624

639,998

837,629

3,071,466

3,688,902

94,239

98,620

149,186

167,008

207,705

Stock

-18,848

-19,724

-29,837

-33,402

-41,541

113,087

118,345

179,024

200,409

249,246

90,615

738,618

986,816

3,238,473

3,896,607

-422,179

-159,359

-292,949

-153,462

-305,897

-422,179

-159,359

-292,949

-153,462

-305,897

643,890

430,018

-518,296

-63,446

-82,564

464,441

-464,441

696,662

-52,772

-34,423

-53,854

-63,446

-82,564

158

-1,066

-1,236

-5,623

-6,698

312,483

1,008,212

174,335

3,015,943

3,501,448

Nil

312,483

1,320,695

1,495,030

4,510,973

312,483

1,320,695

1,495,030

4,510,973

8,012,421

Debtors
Creditors
Cash Flow from
Operations
Investing
Activity
Purchase of
Fixed Assets
Financing
Activities
New Share
Issues
Debt Taken
On (Repaid)
Finance
Costs
Taxation
Cash Flow for
the Period
Opening Cash
Position
Closing Cash
Position

Table 7.3: Projected Initial Five Year Cash Flow Statement

Page 19

Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

11.12.2009

7.3. PROJECT RATIOS:


Measure

Year 1

Year
2

Year
3

Year
4

Year
5

Return on Equity

Percentage

166.8%

54.2%

57.7%

72.4%

46.3%

Return on Assets

Percentage

-10.8%

28.9%

30.9%

55.5%

39.1%

Gross Profit %

Percentage

58.1%

55.0%

50.0%

61.4%

58.7%

Operating Profit %
Earnings after Tax
%

Percentage

-7.3%

25.9%

20.5%

45.4%

41.2%

Percentage

-12.2%

24.2%

18.8%

44.3%

40.1%

3.1

5.1

6.2

13.1

15.7

1.5

1.1

1.5

1.2

0.9

Performance Ratios

Profitability Ratios

Asset Efficiency
Ratios
Fixed Asset
Turnover Rate
Total Asset
Turnover Rate

Turnover/
time cover
Turnover/
time cover

Stock Days

Avg Days

15.0

15.0

15.0

15.0

15.0

Creditor Days

Avg Days

90.0

90.0

90.0

90.0

90.0

-883.9%

75.9%

65.1%

18.0%

9.7%

-0.7

0.1

0.1

0.0

0.0

3.4

6.2

4.0

7.7

9.6

0.2

0.2

0.2

0.2

0.2

Captial Structure
Ratios
Debt % of Equity
Interest Cover

Percentage
Turnover/
time cover

Liquidity Ratios
Current Ratio
Acid Test

Turnover/
time cover
Turnover/
time cover

Table 7.4: Different Ratios for the project

Page 20

Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

11.12.2009

References:
Book references
Philip A. Wickham, Strategic Entrepreneurship(Harlow: Pearson Education
Limited, 2006)

Ben-Erik van Wyk, Food Plants of the World: An Illustrtaed Guide (Portland, Or.:
Timber press, 2005)

Articles and analysis


S. Nautiyal*, K. S. Rajan and R. Shibasaki, Interaction of Biodiversity and
Economic Welfare A Case Study from the Himalayas of India. Journal of
Environmental Informatics 6, no. 2 (2005),
http://www.iseis.org/JEI/pdfstart.asp?no=200500061

Website
List of Community Forests in Nepal, Federation of Community Forestry Users,
Nepal, www.fecofun.org

Trade statistics for international business development, International Trade


Centre, www.trademap.com
316 Imports and exports, by countries and commodity group1. 2008. NOK
million, Statistics Norway, http://www.ssb.no/english/yearbook/tab/tab-316.html

Federation of Nepalese Chambers of Commerce and Industry, www.fncci.org

Population Census of Nepal, Central Bureau of Statistics, National Planning


Commission of Nepal, www.cbs.gov.np

Page 21

Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

11.12.2009

Appendix 1: Production Calculations


1. Chamomile Oil. (data is for twice a year)
Year
Total Area, Hectares
Cultivated Area,
Hectares
Estimated
cultivation/Hectare, KG
Total estimated
cultivation
Oil Extraction
2. Spikenard Oil
Year
Total Area, Hectares
Cultivated Area,
Hectares
Estimated
cultivation/Hectare
Total estimated
cultivation
Oil Extraction

Yr. 1
1,332

Yr.2
2,522

Yr. 3
4,675

Yr. 4
6,638

Yr. 5
8,301

533

1,009

1,870

2,655

3,321

1,600

1,600

1,600

1,600

1,600

426,310
1,066

807,130
2,018

1,495,974
3,740

2,124,013
5,310

2,656,410
6,641

Yr. 3

Yr. 4

228

Yr.2
436

68

Yr. 1

589

777

Yr. 5
1,095

131

177

233

328

800

800

800

800

800

54,648
1,093

104,623
2,092

141,343
2,827

186,511
3,730

262,783
5,256

Page 22

@30% of
total area

@0.25%

@30% of
total area

@2%

Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

Appendix 2: List of Community forest to be cultivated in five years


1. Chamomile cultivation
SN
1
2
6
7
8
9
10
11
13
14

FUG_NAME
Bahu Ban
Talpani
Hanse-dumse
Namuna
Juke Khadi
Shanti
Haluwagadh
Hachumasa
Jamun Bari
Prajapati

Area
Hectares
308.87
357.24
498.28
96.75
729.60
346.72
250.11
731.20
401.25
430.62
4,150.64

DISTRICT
NAME
Jhapa
Jhapa
Jhapa
Jhapa
Jhapa
Jhapa
Jhapa
Jhapa
Jhapa
Jhapa

Page 23

Region
Eastern
Eastern
Eastern
Eastern
Eastern
Eastern
Eastern
Eastern
Eastern
Eastern

11.12.2009

Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

11.12.2009

2. Spikenard cultivation
SN
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11

Area
Hectares
88.20
139.50

FUG_NAME
Gyasipemba Bhedichauk
Batasedamli Bhita
Aiekha Lambayak Phungphunge
Manabhara
Shibu
Mechi Community
Banpale
Isera
Phurumba Kha?
Mayampatal
Pokhari Sypatri

72.11
29.12
107.00
153.00
31.55
3.90
102.75
50.00
317.80
1,094.93

Page 24

District
Taplejung
Taplejung

Region
Eastern
Eastern

Taplejung
Taplejung
Taplejung
Taplejung
Taplejung
Taplejung
Taplejung
Taplejung
Taplejung

Eastern
Eastern
Eastern
Eastern
Eastern
Eastern
Eastern
Eastern
Eastern

Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

Appendix 3: The Target Markets, Import and Export Figures

Page 25

11.12.2009

Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

11.12.2009

Appendix 4: Some Facts and Figures


Some facts and figures
Norway
9281.3
millions

4.19%

4.95%

252

UK
17

50

Value of essential
oils and perfume
materials imported
into Norway in
NOK, 2007
Increase in
Imports of
essential oils and
perfume materials
into Norway (in
terms of NOK
millions)
Decrease in
Exports of
essential oils and
perfume materials
from Norway (in
terms of NOK
millions)
Number of centres
offering Aroma
therapy treatment
in Norway
No. of institutions
offering
Aromatherapy
courses in Norway

No. of institutions
accredited by
AAPA offering
Aromatherapy
courses in UK
No. of institutions
accredited by IPF
offering
Aromatherapy
courses in UK

Statistic Norway

www.ssb.no

Statistic Norway

www.ssb.no

Statistic Norway

www.ssb.no

Norge Online

www.nol.no

ALTERNATIVopplysnin
gen

www.alternativ.
no

Norsk Prana Institutt

www.norskpranainstitutt.no

Aromatherapy and Allied


Practitioners' Association
(AAPA)

www.aapa.org.u
k

International Federation
of Professional Aroma
therapists (IFPA)

www.ifparoma.o
rg

Page 26

Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

122

48

Nepal
0% duty on
imports of
equipments
required for
processing
essential
oils. 0%
duty on
export of
essential
oils

Registered
practitioners in
UK at
Aromatherapy and
Allied
Practitioners'
Association
(AAPA)
Certified members
of the
Aromtherapy
Trade Council of
UK
No. of companies
waiting for
certification from
the Aromtherapy
Trade Council of
UK

Aromatherapy and Allied


Practitioners' Association
(AAPA)

www.aapa.org.u
k

Aromatherapy Trade
Council

www.a-tc.org.uk

Aromatherapy Trade
Council

www.a-tc.org.uk

No Duty levied on
raw materials and
auxiliaries
imported by
industries in
EPZ./SEZ.
Industries
exporting more
than 40 percent of
the production to
be granted similar
facilities as given
to industries in
EPZ.

Federation of Nepalese
Chambers of Commerce
and Industry

www.fncci.org

Central Bureau of
Statistics, National
Planning Commission of
Nepal

www.cbs.gov.np

Central Bureau of
Statistics, National

www.cbs.gov.np

Jhapa District Profile


Population
688,109

Area (Sq.
Km)
Area (Ha.)

11.12.2009

1,606
160,600

Taplejung District Profile


Population
134,698

Page 27

Term Paper (Business Plan), GRA 3136 New Venture Creation

Planning Commission of
Nepal
Area (Sq.
Km)
Area (Ha.)

3,646
160,600

Page 28

11.12.2009

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