Analysis Ab
Analysis Ab
PARRY
(INDIA) LTD
SUGAR
Status of Current Assets
Current Assets: Cash and other assets that are expected to be converted to cash within a year
Examples: Cash, including foreign currency, Investments, except for investments that cannot
be easily liquidaed, prepaid expenses, Accounts receivables, Inventory.
1,158,468,759
1,142,919,285
50,951,001
47,787,742
40,373,938
25,182,957
16,600,976
13,314,293
10,881,478
9,998,138
3,160,975
525,375
335,253
227,890
Interpretation:
The analysis of current assets from 2019 to 2024 for the Sugar Division of E.I.D. Parry
reveals that inventories consistently represent the largest component of current assets. For
example, in 2021-2022, inventories alone crossed Rs 1,262 crore, forming more than
87% of total current assets. This heavy reliance on inventories indicates that a significant
portion of the company’s short-term assets is locked in unsold goods — either raw
material, work-in-progress, or finished goods.
Such a situation can be risky for liquidity. While inventories are necessary to support
sales, holding excessive stock ties up cash, increases storage costs, and exposes the
company to potential obsolescence or price fluctuations. Cash and bank balances remain
alarmingly low throughout the period, below Rs 10 crore in many years, which is
inadequate for a company of this scale. It suggests that the company is operating with
very tight liquidity and could face challenges in covering operational expenses or
unexpected short-term obligations without selling assets or borrowing.
Loans and advances show a marginal increase over the years, indicating stable but not
substantial financing or prepayments.
Conclusion:
There is a pressing need to improve inventory turnover and enhance cash holdings to
strengthen the short-term liquidity position and improve operational flexibility. Status of
Current Liabilities (In Crores)
(In Rupees)
Particulars 2019-2020 2020-2021 2021-2022 2022-2023 2023-2024
Interpretation:
Current liabilities fluctuate across the years. They declined sharply in 2022-2023 to Rs 190
crore but shot up massively to over Rs 361 crore in 2023-2024. Such volatility is concerning
because it reflects inconsistency in managing short-term obligations, which could be due to
changing credit terms, delays in payments, or rising operational costs.
Provisions, which account for future known liabilities (like taxes, bonuses, etc.), remain
relatively minor compared to current liabilities — less than 2% — suggesting that
contingent planning might not be sufficiently emphasized.
The sudden spike in 2023-2024 implies the company might be relying more on short-term
debt, which increases financial risk, especially when combined with the low cash balance
noted earlier.
Conclusion:
Effective liability management is crucial. An increasing trend in liabilities without a
corresponding growth in cash or receivables could result in liquidity crises.
S t at u s o f Cu r r en t A sset s an d Cu r r en t L i ab i l i t i es
1,445,096,669
1,290,065,399
1,226,745,174
1,212,192,244
Current Assets Current Liabilities
798,444,075
562,614,257
553,000,948
370,000,207
368,742,427
191,363,889
Interpretation
In earlier years like 2019-2020 and 2020-2021, the company maintained a comfortable
margin between assets and liabilities, but this margin narrowed by 2023-2024. Ideally,
current assets should significantly exceed current liabilities to cushion the company against
unforeseen short-term pressures.
The alarming narrowing seen in 2023-2024 shows potential liquidity issues. If this trend
continues, the company could find itself unable to meet its short-term debts without selling
long-term assets or taking expensive loans.
Conclusion:
Immediate attention is required to either boost current assets (preferably cash) or reduce
current liabilities through better creditor negotiations or faster inventory turnover.
(In Rupees)
Year Current Assets Current Liabilities Net Working Capital
2019-2020 12,267,45,174 56,26,14,257 66,41,30,917
1,212,192,244
920,065,192
892,095,721
843,449,817
798,444,075
664,130,917
607,080,186
562,614,257
553,000,948
370,000,207
368,742,427
191,363,889
Interpretation:
Net Working Capital (NWC) shows a healthy positive figure throughout the period but
fluctuates year-to-year. NWC peaks in 2020-2021 but declines slightly in the following
years.
A positive NWC indicates the company can cover its short-term obligations comfortably.
However, the decline seen recently signals that operational expenses, liabilities, or cash
mismanagement may be eating into reserves.
Conclusion:
Consistently strong NWC is critical to maintain solvency and operational strength.
Strategies to speed up receivables, optimize inventories, and improve cash flow
management are essential.
1,400,000,000
1,200,000,000
1,000,000,000
800,000,000
600,000,000
400,000,000
200,000,000
0
2019-2020 2020-2021 2021-2022 2022-2023 2023-2024
Interpretation:
Gross Working Capital (i.e., total current assets) steadily rises, but Net Working
Capital fluctuates. This implies that while the company is accumulating assets,
liabilities are also growing at a significant pace, eroding the overall liquidity
buffer.
A careful balance between asset growth and liability management is needed.
Merely increasing assets without managing short-term debts can strain working
capital.
Conclusion:
Both asset accumulation and liability control must be synchronized to maintain
financial health.
Break up of Gross Working Capital of E.I.D. Parry (India) Ltd from 2019-2024
(In Rupees)
Year Inventories Sundry Cash and Other Loans and Total
Debtors Bank CA Advances
balances
2019-20 1,07,34,89,259 2,51,82,957 99,98,138 - 11,80,74,822 1,22,67,45,17
4
Interpretation:
Inventories dominate the gross working capital, consistently contributing above 85% across
the observed years. In 2023-2024, inventories contributed a whopping 95.64% of the total
current assets.
This reveals a critical concentration risk — if sales slow down or the market value of these
inventories falls, the company’s liquidity and valuation could suffer badly. The low
percentage of cash and bank balances (almost negligible) across all years heightens this risk.
Furthermore, the share of sundry debtors, while comparatively small, still represents
receivables that must be collected promptly to ease the cash crunch.
Conclusion:
There is an urgent need to diversify current assets, improve cash reserves, and reduce
dependency on large inventories to enhance liquidity and reduce risk.
Break up of Current Liabilities of E.I.D. Parry (India) Ltd from 2019-2024
(In Rupees)
Year Current Liabilities Provisions Total
2019-2020 55,58,66,527 67,47,730 56,26,14,257
98.80% 1.19% 100%
2020-2021 36,24,80,231 75,19,976 37,00,00,207
97.96% 2.03% 100%
2021-2022 54,78,46,118.59 51,54,829.29 55,30,00,947.88
Interpretation:
Across all years, current liabilities form the major part of the company's short-term
obligations, accounting for over 97-99%. Provisions — which include obligations like
warranties, tax liabilities, and employee bonuses — make up less than 3%.
This structure is typical for manufacturing companies but exposes E.I.D. Parry to
liquidity risks, especially when current liabilities are tied heavily to trade creditors and
bills payable, as they are payable on short notice.
Conclusion:
While it’s efficient to utilize supplier credit, the company must build stronger provisions
and reserves to cushion against short-term shocks like sudden hikes in raw material costs
or demand disruptions.
(In Rupees)
Interpretation:
The highest proportion of current liabilities in total assets was 29% during 2018-2020,
which is moderate for an industrial company. Encouragingly, this ratio declined in the
following years to as low as 0.27% in 2021-2022.
A declining trend in this ratio suggests that the company is relying less on short-term debt to
fund assets, favoring a healthier capital structure. However, with rising liabilities again in
2023-2024, careful monitoring is needed to prevent reversal of this positive trend.
Conclusion:
Maintaining low reliance on short-term liabilities strengthens financial stability and
improves the company's ability to access external financing at favorable rates.
POWER
Status of Current Assets of E.I.D. Parry (India) Ltd from 2019-2024
(In Rupees)
Particulars Inventories Sundry Cash and Loans and Total
Debtors Bank Advances
balances
120,000,000
100,000,000
80,000,000
60,000,000
40,000,000
20,000,000
0
1,99,70,408 2,23,65,947 19720870.03 192,188,33.15 194,672,40.46
2019-2020 2020-2021 2021-2022 2022-2023 2023-2024
Interpretation:
The raw material of Parry’s India Ltd is divided into three categories: Sugar,
Power, and Ethanol.
The second component Power includes Inventories, Sundry Debtors, Cash and
Bank balances, Loans and Advances. Sundry debtors are the most dominant asset
class in the Power division, making up over 70% of the division’s current assets
in several years. Low cash balances are a persistent concern, as there is almost no
buffer to meet immediate operational needs.
The company is maintaining low Cash and Bank balances. It is very difficult for
the company to meet its day to day overheads. Maintaining Current Assets is very
important for the organization in the form of Cash and Bank balances and huge
amount was invested in Debtors where it will show direct impact on Working
Capital position of Parry India Ltd.
Conclusion:
Faster recovery of debtors and building up cash reserves should be a top priority
for the Power division to enhance liquidity.
(In Rupees)
Particulars 2019-2020 2020-2021 2021-2022 2022-2023 2023-2024
80000000
70000000
60000000
50000000
40000000
30000000
20000000 Series3
10000000 Series2
0 Series1
Particu- 2019- 2020- 2021- 2022- 2023-
lars 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024
Interpretation:
The Power division's current liabilities were moderate until 2022-2023, but then
escalated sharply in 2023-2024 to Rs 79 million. This significant jump suggests
either rising operational debts or strained supplier relationships.
The relatively small proportion of provisions again indicates that while known
liabilities are planned for, unexpected obligations could hit the division hard.
Conclusion:
Careful control over creditors, tighter payment cycles, and building stronger cash
reserves are necessary to avoid liquidity shocks.
Status of Current Assets and Current Liabilities of E.I.D. Parry (India) Ltd
from 2019-2024
Interpretation:
Operating with negative working capital can work temporarily but is unsustainable
in the long run without strong, predictable cash inflows.
Conclusion:
The Power division needs urgent measures like stricter receivables management,
possible asset sales, or short-term borrowing to restore financial balance.
Interpretation:
From the above table it is observed that the Net Working Capital has been changing
year by year. Net Working Capital was positive and healthy until 2022-2023 but
turned negative in 2023-2024. This reversal indicates liquidity deterioration and may
lead to difficulties in day-to-day operations, late supplier payments, or higher
financing costs.
Conclusion:
Strategic cost cutting, better credit controls, and asset-light operational models should
be explored to recover positive working capital.
.Net Working Capital and Gross Working Capital of E.I.D. Parry (India) Ltd
from 2019-2024
(In Rupees)
Year Net Working Capital Gross Working Capital
2019-2020 9,35,53,833 9,89,69,324
Interpretation:
From the above table it is observed that the Net Working Capital has been
changing year by year. Both gross and net working capital dropped sharply in
2023-2024. The fall in gross working capital indicates a shrinking asset base,
while net working capital turning negative signals a much more severe
operational strain.
Conclusion:
Urgent initiatives like debtor recovery drives, inventory liquidation, and
temporary working capital loans could help reverse the decline.
Breakup of Gross Working Capital of E.I.D. Parry (India) Ltd from 2019-
2024
(In Rupees)
Year Inventories Sundry Cash and Other Loans Total
Debtors Bank Current and
balances Assets Advances
100%
100%
Interpretation:
The breakup shows that Sundry Debtors overwhelmingly dominate the working capital
structure in the Power Division, accounting for over 70% in many years. Inventories
contribute modestly, while cash and other current assets remain extremely small or
nonexistent.
Conclusion:
There’s an urgent need to diversify asset composition by improving cash holdings and
reducing dependency on trade receivables.
(In Rupees)
Year Current Liabilities Provisions Total
2019-2020 51,16,031 2,99,460 54,15,491
Interpretation:
The company's current liabilities are primarily traditional liabilities like trade payables, with
provisions representing a very minor share (generally less than 3%).
While this is typical in manufacturing businesses, the absence of substantial provisions may
expose the company to risks if unexpected liabilities arise — such as legal claims, taxation
issues, or employee-related costs.
Conclusion:
While managing suppliers' payments is important, the company must enhance its provisions
planning to safeguard against unexpected financial shocks.
Percentage of Current Liabilities in Total Assets of E.I.D. Parry (India) Ltd from
2019-
2024
(In Rupees)
Year Total assets Current liabilities % of CL in TA
2019-2020 34,54,91,014 54,15,491 1.56
CL %
Interpretation:
From the above table it is observed that In 2023-2024, the percentage of current
liabilities over total assets skyrocketed to an alarming 451%, which implies that
liabilities overwhelmingly outweigh available assets — a technically insolvent
position if no immediate corrective measures are taken.
Such a situation severely undermines operational flexibility, bargaining power
with suppliers, and even future borrowing capacity.
Conclusion:
Radical steps such as asset sales, restructuring debt, cost-cutting, or equity
infusion are urgently required to stabilize the situation.
Year on Year Trend of Net Working Capital of E.I.D. Parry (India) Ltd from 2019-2024
20
10
0 0
2019-2020 2020-2021 2021-2022 2022-2023 2023-2024
-7.16
-10
-20 -18.9
-30
Interpretation:
From the above table it is observed that The trend of Net Working Capital shows
positive growth between 2019-2022 but sharply turns negative after 2022. A
downward trend (-18.90% in 2023-2024) highlights liquidity tightening and
signals the potential for payment defaults if not corrected swiftly.
Conclusion:
Management should focus on immediate steps to restore working capital: faster
collection of receivables, inventory reduction, and cautious expenditure
management.
Year on Year Trend of Gross Working Capital of E.I.D. Parry (India) Ltd
from 2019-2024
(In Rupees)
Year Gross Working Capital Trend (%)
2019-2020 9,89,69,324 -
2020-2021 14,50,22,154 46.53
2021-2022 12,75,72,092 28.90
2022-2023 94,438,060 (4.54)
2023-2024 62,099,724 (37.25)
TREND
60
40
20
0
2019-2020 2020-2021 2021-2022 2022-2023 2023-2024
-20
-40
-60
TREND
Interpretation:
From the above table it is observed that Gross Working Capital follows a similar
path: positive growth initially but then substantial contraction (-37.25%) in 2023-
2024.
Shrinking working capital means that either asset sales or operational downsizing
is happening — possibly involuntarily — or that there are inefficiencies leading
to asset erosion.
Conclusion:
The company must boost asset creation (especially liquid assets) and control
liability growth to restore financial strength.
Current Ratio of E.I.D. Parry (India) Ltd from2019-2024
(In Rupees)
Year Current Assets Current Liabilities Current Ratio
2019-2020 9,89,69,324 54,15,491 18.27
2020-2021 14,50,22,154 1,74,79,027 8.29
2021-2022 12,75,72,092.51 39,94,760.50 31.93
CURRENT RATIO
35
31.93
30
25
20
18.27
15
12.46
10
8.29
5
0 0.77
2019-2020 2020-2021 2021-2022 2022-2023 2023-2024
CURRENT RATIO
Interpretation:
From the above table, the Current Ratio has been changing year by year. The
Current Ratio, a measure of short-term liquidity, was very healthy (>2) in the
initial years but dropped drastically to 0.77 in 2023-2024 — below the minimum
safe benchmark of 1.
A ratio below 1 indicates that the company does not have enough short-term
assets to cover its short-term liabilities, increasing the risk of default.
Conclusion:
Immediate liquidity support, such as working capital loans or equity injections, is
essential to improve this ratio and regain financial stability.
Quick Ratio of E.I.D. Parry (India) Ltd from 2019-2024
(In Rupees)
Year Current Assets Current Liabilities Current Assets- Inventory Quick Ratio
2019-2020 9,89,69,324 54,15,491 7,89,98,916 14.58
2020-2021 14,50,22,154 1,74,79,027 12,26,56,207 7.01
2021-2022 12,75,72,092 39,94,760 10,78,51,222 26.99
30
Quick Ratio
25
20
15
10
0
2019-2020 2020-2021 2021-2022 2022-2023 2023-2024
Quick Ratio
Interpretation:
From the above table it is observed that Quick Ratio has been changing from year
to year. The Quick Ratio — a more stringent liquidity measure (excluding
inventories) — also dropped sharply to 0.54 in 2023-2024.
This deterioration is more concerning because quick assets (cash, receivables) are
what companies use first to meet urgent obligations. A Quick Ratio below 1
suggests very poor liquidity.
Conclusion:
Aggressive collection of receivables, boosting cash holdings, and cutting
unnecessary expenditures are immediately required.
ETHANOL
300000000
250000000
200000000
150000000
100000000
50000000
0
2019-2020 2020-2021 2021-2022 2022-2023 2023-2024
Interpretation: The raw material of Parry’s India Ltd is divided into three
categories: Sugar, Power, and Ethanol. The third component Ethanol includes
Inventories, Sundry Debtors, Cash and Bank balances, Loans and Advances.
In the Ethanol division, inventories dominate current assets, followed by sundry
debtors. Cash holdings remain extremely low.
This indicates that while the division has built production capacity (through
inventories), liquidity remains tight. Moreover, dependency on inventory value
exposes the division to price fluctuations in ethanol markets.The company is
maintaining low Cash and Bank balances. It is very important for the company to
meet its day to day overheads. Maintaining Current Assets is very important for
the organization in the form of Cash and Bank balances and huge amount was
invested in Inventories where it will show direct impact on Working Capital
position of Parry India Ltd.
Conclusion:
Building a healthy mix of receivables and cash reserves will be crucial to
stabilizing the working capital structure.
200,000,000
180,000,000
160,000,000
140,000,000
120,000,000
100,000,000
80,000,000
60,000,000
40,000,000
20,000,000
0
2019-2020 2020-2021 2021-2022 2022-2023 2023-2024
Interpretation:
From the above table we can observe fluctuations in Current Liabilities of
Ethanol. The Ethanol division’s liabilities were stable initially but surged
dramatically in 2021-2022, pointing to either operational expansion or increased
short-term borrowing.
While provisions stayed minimal (under 2% mostly), the sharp increase in total
liabilities needs careful monitoring to prevent liquidity issues.
Conclusion:
To avoid solvency risks, Ethanol operations must ensure better synchronization of
asset growth and liability commitments.
Status of Current Assets and Current Liabilities of E.I.D. Parry (India) Ltd from
2019-2024
Year Current Assets Current Liabilities
2019-2020 4,52,16,014 1,66,56,159
2020-2021 9,68,26,145 1,79,29,627
86,863,403
65,636,386
56,526,099
45,216,014
19,239,591
17,929,627
16,656,159
Interpretation:
From the above table it is observed that Current Assets are
changing year by year. The Current Assets are highest in the year 2023-2024
where it is showing as Rs 412,276,110 respectively. Current assets consistently
exceed current liabilities, maintaining a positive working capital position
throughout the period.
However, the gap narrows in certain years, suggesting periods of operational or
financial stress where asset growth could not keep pace with liability growth.
Conclusion:
The division must maintain strong asset growth, especially liquid assets, and
avoid overleveraging through short-term debts.
Net Working Capital of E.I.D. Parry (India) Ltd from2019-2024
(In Rupees)
Year Current Assets Current Liabilities Net Working Capital
2019-2020 45,216,014 16,656,159 2,85,59,855
2020-2021 96,826,145 17,929,627 7,88,96,518
300000000
250000000
200000000
150000000
100000000
50000000
0
2019-2020 2020-2021 2021-2022 2022-2023 2023-2024
Interpretation:
Net Working Capital is consistently positive, peaking in 2020-2021. This indicates strong
liquidity and operational strength.
Nonetheless, dependency on large inventories can limit the flexibility of this working
capital because selling inventory takes time.
Conclusion:
Liquid working capital (cash, receivables) should be enhanced alongside inventory to create
true financial flexibility.
Net Working Capital and Gross Working Capital of E.I.D. Parry (India)
(In Rupees)
Year Net Working Capital Gross Working Capital
2019-2020 2,85,59,855 4,52,16,014
2020-2021 7,88,96,518 9,68,26,145
2021-2022 6,76,23,812.69 8,68,63,403.98
2022-2023 261,446,303 317,972,403
2023-2024 346,639,723 412,276,110
Interpretation:
From the above table it is observed that Gross and Net Working Capitals are
moving closely together, indicating that liabilities have remained fairly stable
relative to assets. This is a healthy sign, showing disciplined management.
Conclusion:
Maintaining this relationship, while increasing the share of quick assets, will help
the Ethanol division sustain its performance.
Break up of Gross Working Capital of E.I.D. Parry (India) Ltd from 2019-
2024
(In Rupees)
Year Inventories Sundry Cash and Loans and Other Total
Debtors Bank Advances Current
balances Assets
2019-2020 4,16,61,818 - - 35,54,195 - 4,52,16,014
92.13% - - 7.86% 100%
2020-2021 7,12,27,182 2,13,48,990 - 4,249,973 - 9,68,26,145
73.56% 22.04% - 4.38% - 100%
2021-2022 5,75,52,569 2,67,72,521 1,25,000.00 24,13,312 - 8,68,63,403
66.25% 30.82% 0.14% 2.77% 100%
2022-2023 71735024 46826765 75000 293639319 412,276,110
17.40 11.36% 0.01% 71.23 100%
2023-2024 69105573 44941875 75000 203849954 317972403
21.74% 14.14% 0.02% 64.10% 100%
Interpretation:
Inventories again form the bulk of current assets (over 70%), with a noticeable rise in the
share of sundry debtors in 2020-2022.
This means the division is producing but is also extending significant credit to customers —
a risky move if debtor quality is poor.
Conclusion:
The company must optimize inventory management and enforce stricter credit policies to
maintain liquidity.
Trend (%)
50
0
2019-2020 2020-2021 2021-2022 2022-2023 2023-2024
-50
-100
-150
-200
-250
-300
-350
Trend (%)
Interpretation:
From the above analysis it is observed that the Trend of current liabilities is
changing year by year. Liabilities rose moderately until 2021-2022 but then
decreased, which is positive. However, sharp fluctuations show that the division
might not have a stable supplier payment strategy or that it faces demand
volatility.
Conclusion:
A more consistent approach to managing current liabilities will strengthen
supplier relationships and improve operational predictability.
Breakup of Current Liabilities of E.I.D. Parry (India) Ltd from 2019-2024
(In Rupees)
Year Current Liabilities Provisions Total
2019-2020 1,64,25,121 2,31,038 1,66,56,159
Interpretation:
As in the other divisions, trade creditors dominate, while provisions remain
minimal. While this reduces immediate cash outflows, it increases operational
risk if unexpected liabilities arise.
Conclusion:
A better-balanced liabilities structure, including higher provisions, would
improve long-term stability and build trust with stakeholders.