Financing Strategies of PPB and Kepong
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AI Summary
This assignment delves into the distinct financing approaches employed by two companies, PPB and Kepong. It highlights PPB's reliance on shareholder equity as its primary source of funding, contrasting it with Kepong's utilization of both long-term and short-term debt to meet investment requirements. The analysis incorporates illustrations showcasing the financial structures of each company, enabling a comparative understanding of their capital acquisition strategies.
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FINANCIAL STATEMENT
ANALYSIS
ANALYSIS
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Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION...........................................................................................................................1
1) Overview of PPB Group and Kuala Lumpur Kepong ...........................................................1
2) Sources of financing...............................................................................................................2
3) Analysis of financing activities of PPB group and Kuala Lumpur Kepong..........................3
4) Difference between the financing activities of PPB and Kuala Lumpur Kepong..................9
CONCLUSION..............................................................................................................................13
REFERENCES..............................................................................................................................14
INTRODUCTION...........................................................................................................................1
1) Overview of PPB Group and Kuala Lumpur Kepong ...........................................................1
2) Sources of financing...............................................................................................................2
3) Analysis of financing activities of PPB group and Kuala Lumpur Kepong..........................3
4) Difference between the financing activities of PPB and Kuala Lumpur Kepong..................9
CONCLUSION..............................................................................................................................13
REFERENCES..............................................................................................................................14
Illustration Index
Illustration 1: Shareholder's equity of PPB......................................................................................4
Illustration 2: Long term debt of PPB..............................................................................................5
Illustration 3: Long term debt of Kepong........................................................................................6
Illustration 4: Stockholder's equity of Kepong................................................................................7
Illustration 5: Long term liabilities of Kepong................................................................................8
Illustration 6: Short term debt of Kepong........................................................................................9
Illustration 7: Comparison of stockholder's equity........................................................................10
Illustration 8: Comparison of Long term debt...............................................................................11
Illustration 9: Comparison of short term debt................................................................................12
Index of Tables
Table 1: Shareholder's equity of PPB..............................................................................................4
Table 2: Long term debt of PPB......................................................................................................5
Table 3: Long term debt of Kepong.................................................................................................6
Table 4: Stockholder's equity of Kepong.........................................................................................6
Table 5: Long term liabilities of Kepong.........................................................................................7
Table 6: Short term debt of Kepong................................................................................................8
Table 7: Comparison of stockholder's equity................................................................................10
Table 8: Comparison of Long term debt........................................................................................11
Table 9: Comparison of short term debt........................................................................................12
Illustration 1: Shareholder's equity of PPB......................................................................................4
Illustration 2: Long term debt of PPB..............................................................................................5
Illustration 3: Long term debt of Kepong........................................................................................6
Illustration 4: Stockholder's equity of Kepong................................................................................7
Illustration 5: Long term liabilities of Kepong................................................................................8
Illustration 6: Short term debt of Kepong........................................................................................9
Illustration 7: Comparison of stockholder's equity........................................................................10
Illustration 8: Comparison of Long term debt...............................................................................11
Illustration 9: Comparison of short term debt................................................................................12
Index of Tables
Table 1: Shareholder's equity of PPB..............................................................................................4
Table 2: Long term debt of PPB......................................................................................................5
Table 3: Long term debt of Kepong.................................................................................................6
Table 4: Stockholder's equity of Kepong.........................................................................................6
Table 5: Long term liabilities of Kepong.........................................................................................7
Table 6: Short term debt of Kepong................................................................................................8
Table 7: Comparison of stockholder's equity................................................................................10
Table 8: Comparison of Long term debt........................................................................................11
Table 9: Comparison of short term debt........................................................................................12
INTRODUCTION
Financing is a core activity performed by the companies in order to get investment to
carry out its core business activity (Brealey and et.al., 2012). PPB group and Kuala Lumpur
Kepong are the two Malaysian companies involved in manufacturing and marketing consumer
products such as, toiletries, food products etc. The report discusses various sources of financing
used by the companies such as, debt, equity etc. Further, it discusses the difference between the
financing of the companies as per the balance sheet.
1) Overview of PPB Group and Kuala Lumpur Kepong
PPB Group
PPB group is a Malaysian diversified conglomerate which engages in food production,
agriculture, waste management, film distribution, property investment and development. PPB is
also the single largest shareholder, through an 18 percent stake, in Wilmar international, one of
the leading palm oil procedures and agribusiness companies in the world.
The company was founded in 1968 as Perlis Plantations Berhad (from which derives its
current name) by Robert kuok to cultivate and mill sugar cane in the northern Malaysian state of
perlis. The company went public in 1972 and has since ventured into other industries, although it
stops the sugar business in 2009. Today its main business is the supply of four to downstream
food producers. Its subsidiary, FFM, is the largest flour miller in Malaysia. The kuok retains
control of the company with a 50.8 percent shareholder.
Vision Statement of the company
To be a market leader in the industry reputed for our sustainable quality products and
services to customer.
Kuala Lumpur Kepong
Kuala Lumpur Kepong Berhad is a Malaysian based multi national company. It has been
involved in diversified business activities such as, property development and retailing (Brown,
Martinsson and Petersen, 2012). It is also involved in plantation of oil palm and rubber with
worldwide presence. It has various group of companies involved in the development,
Manufacturing, marketing and distribution of retail items such as personal care products,
toiletries, home fragrance and fine foods. The company operates in three segments such as
manufacturing, marketing and selling of consumer goods products. The wholesale and
distribution segment is engaged in wholesale, marketing and distribution of these products. The
1
Financing is a core activity performed by the companies in order to get investment to
carry out its core business activity (Brealey and et.al., 2012). PPB group and Kuala Lumpur
Kepong are the two Malaysian companies involved in manufacturing and marketing consumer
products such as, toiletries, food products etc. The report discusses various sources of financing
used by the companies such as, debt, equity etc. Further, it discusses the difference between the
financing of the companies as per the balance sheet.
1) Overview of PPB Group and Kuala Lumpur Kepong
PPB Group
PPB group is a Malaysian diversified conglomerate which engages in food production,
agriculture, waste management, film distribution, property investment and development. PPB is
also the single largest shareholder, through an 18 percent stake, in Wilmar international, one of
the leading palm oil procedures and agribusiness companies in the world.
The company was founded in 1968 as Perlis Plantations Berhad (from which derives its
current name) by Robert kuok to cultivate and mill sugar cane in the northern Malaysian state of
perlis. The company went public in 1972 and has since ventured into other industries, although it
stops the sugar business in 2009. Today its main business is the supply of four to downstream
food producers. Its subsidiary, FFM, is the largest flour miller in Malaysia. The kuok retains
control of the company with a 50.8 percent shareholder.
Vision Statement of the company
To be a market leader in the industry reputed for our sustainable quality products and
services to customer.
Kuala Lumpur Kepong
Kuala Lumpur Kepong Berhad is a Malaysian based multi national company. It has been
involved in diversified business activities such as, property development and retailing (Brown,
Martinsson and Petersen, 2012). It is also involved in plantation of oil palm and rubber with
worldwide presence. It has various group of companies involved in the development,
Manufacturing, marketing and distribution of retail items such as personal care products,
toiletries, home fragrance and fine foods. The company operates in three segments such as
manufacturing, marketing and selling of consumer goods products. The wholesale and
distribution segment is engaged in wholesale, marketing and distribution of these products. The
1
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corporate segments consist of investment in retail consumer products, group properties and brand
management contract manufacturing of these goods. It provides products dossier and licensing to
a range of pharmaceuticals products. The Kepong company's products are available in 40
countries all around the world.
Vision of the company
Kuala Lumpur Kepong's vision is to provide quality products to or consumer and
diversify the business in various sectors. They also want to build an innovative business in order
to adapt to the changes that has been happening in the environment.
2) Sources of financing
Finance is the funds used for operating the business activities. It is the management of
monetary and non-monetary credentials which can be easily converted into cash. It is a simple
task of providing necessary funds needed by the business entities such as companies, firms,
individuals and others term that are most favourable in achievement of their economic goals
(Cheng, Ioannou and Serafeim, 2014).
There mainly two types of sources of Finance available for the organisations to raise the funds.
Which are as follows:
Internal sources:
These are the sources of finance which are available within the organisation for the
purpose of raising funds for the business activities (Damodaran, 2016). The term internal finance
refers to the funds which are arranged from the existing business assets and activities in the
organisation. These are various internal sources of finance available in the organisation are
mentioned below:
ï‚· Retained profits : These are surplus profits of previous financial year which are retained
by the organisation for any business activity or for the purpose of raising finance in the
current financial year. Further, retained profits are those surplus gains which are not
given to the shareholders and maintained in the balance sheet of the company by
investing them back in the business (Hyman, 2014).ï‚· Owner's investment : The funds which are being invested by the owner in the
organisation with the motive of starting business and continuous running of day to day
business activities. These are also called short term finance (Law and Singh, 2014).
External sources :
2
management contract manufacturing of these goods. It provides products dossier and licensing to
a range of pharmaceuticals products. The Kepong company's products are available in 40
countries all around the world.
Vision of the company
Kuala Lumpur Kepong's vision is to provide quality products to or consumer and
diversify the business in various sectors. They also want to build an innovative business in order
to adapt to the changes that has been happening in the environment.
2) Sources of financing
Finance is the funds used for operating the business activities. It is the management of
monetary and non-monetary credentials which can be easily converted into cash. It is a simple
task of providing necessary funds needed by the business entities such as companies, firms,
individuals and others term that are most favourable in achievement of their economic goals
(Cheng, Ioannou and Serafeim, 2014).
There mainly two types of sources of Finance available for the organisations to raise the funds.
Which are as follows:
Internal sources:
These are the sources of finance which are available within the organisation for the
purpose of raising funds for the business activities (Damodaran, 2016). The term internal finance
refers to the funds which are arranged from the existing business assets and activities in the
organisation. These are various internal sources of finance available in the organisation are
mentioned below:
ï‚· Retained profits : These are surplus profits of previous financial year which are retained
by the organisation for any business activity or for the purpose of raising finance in the
current financial year. Further, retained profits are those surplus gains which are not
given to the shareholders and maintained in the balance sheet of the company by
investing them back in the business (Hyman, 2014).ï‚· Owner's investment : The funds which are being invested by the owner in the
organisation with the motive of starting business and continuous running of day to day
business activities. These are also called short term finance (Law and Singh, 2014).
External sources :
2
In the organisation the cash flows which are generated from the outside sources or the
funds raised from the financial market are known as external sources. There are various external
sources of finance available for the organization to raise funds. Some external sources financing
areas are mentioned below:
ï‚· Equity Financing : This is an external sources of finance from which funds are
generated by the issue of shares to the individuals or financial institutions in the market.
The firms should raise there funds by issuing its shares to the investors. It may include,
ordinary shares.
ï‚· Debt Financing : The external source of finance in which funds are borrowed from the
financial institutions, creditors for which a fixed amount has to be made in a certain
period. Finance or the funds which are borrowed from outside the organisation. It
includes : Bank Loans, Corporate bonds, leasing, Debentures etc.
ï‚· Lease financing: Assets are taken on lease rather than actually purchasing them. It is a
contract between two parties where lessor permits lessee to use an asset for a particular
duration in lieu of which it demands regular payments from the lessee. It is an effective
way of financing as it helps the enterprise to use the asset without actually purchasing it.
ï‚· Overdraft: It is a facility provided by the bank where the entity is allowed to withdraw
from its bank account more than the funds it has already been there. It is a short term
financial facility provided by the bank in lieu of which it charges a certain overdraft fees
which has to paid with the amount to the bank in specific time period (Lee, Sameen and
Cowling, 2015).
ï‚· Long term loans: The entity can take loans from the bank or any other licensed financial
institutions which has been approved by Bank Negara Malaysia. The entity have to pay
interest amount on regular basis till the loan has not been repaid by the enterprise.
3) Analysis of financing activities of PPB group and Kuala Lumpur Kepong
According to the balance sheet of PPB group it can be inferred that the major source of
company's finance is equity share capital. It has managed to gather equity amounting to MYR
20,973 millions in 2016. It is on the increasing phase where equity was worth MYR 19,917
millions in 2015 and MYR 16,821 millions in 2014.
3
funds raised from the financial market are known as external sources. There are various external
sources of finance available for the organization to raise funds. Some external sources financing
areas are mentioned below:
ï‚· Equity Financing : This is an external sources of finance from which funds are
generated by the issue of shares to the individuals or financial institutions in the market.
The firms should raise there funds by issuing its shares to the investors. It may include,
ordinary shares.
ï‚· Debt Financing : The external source of finance in which funds are borrowed from the
financial institutions, creditors for which a fixed amount has to be made in a certain
period. Finance or the funds which are borrowed from outside the organisation. It
includes : Bank Loans, Corporate bonds, leasing, Debentures etc.
ï‚· Lease financing: Assets are taken on lease rather than actually purchasing them. It is a
contract between two parties where lessor permits lessee to use an asset for a particular
duration in lieu of which it demands regular payments from the lessee. It is an effective
way of financing as it helps the enterprise to use the asset without actually purchasing it.
ï‚· Overdraft: It is a facility provided by the bank where the entity is allowed to withdraw
from its bank account more than the funds it has already been there. It is a short term
financial facility provided by the bank in lieu of which it charges a certain overdraft fees
which has to paid with the amount to the bank in specific time period (Lee, Sameen and
Cowling, 2015).
ï‚· Long term loans: The entity can take loans from the bank or any other licensed financial
institutions which has been approved by Bank Negara Malaysia. The entity have to pay
interest amount on regular basis till the loan has not been repaid by the enterprise.
3) Analysis of financing activities of PPB group and Kuala Lumpur Kepong
According to the balance sheet of PPB group it can be inferred that the major source of
company's finance is equity share capital. It has managed to gather equity amounting to MYR
20,973 millions in 2016. It is on the increasing phase where equity was worth MYR 19,917
millions in 2015 and MYR 16,821 millions in 2014.
3
Table 1: Shareholder's equity of PPB
Particulars Shareholder's equity
2014 (MYR in millions) 16821
2015 (MYR in millions) 19917
2016 (MYR in millions) 20973
Equity financing do not create a specific burden on the business as the dividend is paid
only when the entity is earning profits. Further, it also makes sure that the enterprise have
enough funds in order to meet out working requirements. PPB have been involved in
stockholder's equity which includes, retained earnings and additional paid up capital have been
introduced in the business which will help it to grow (Mills and et.al., 2012). The company have
to pay dividend worth MYR 396 million in 2016
PPB have also been financed through long term debts which are amounting to MYR 73
million in 2016. Debt component of the company has been reduced from MYR 111 million in
2015. It shows that the enterprise have made payment of MYR 38 million during current period.
4
2014 (MYR in millions) 2015 (MYR in millions) 2016 (MYR in millions)
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
Shareholder's equity
Illustration 1: Shareholder's equity of PPB
Particulars Shareholder's equity
2014 (MYR in millions) 16821
2015 (MYR in millions) 19917
2016 (MYR in millions) 20973
Equity financing do not create a specific burden on the business as the dividend is paid
only when the entity is earning profits. Further, it also makes sure that the enterprise have
enough funds in order to meet out working requirements. PPB have been involved in
stockholder's equity which includes, retained earnings and additional paid up capital have been
introduced in the business which will help it to grow (Mills and et.al., 2012). The company have
to pay dividend worth MYR 396 million in 2016
PPB have also been financed through long term debts which are amounting to MYR 73
million in 2016. Debt component of the company has been reduced from MYR 111 million in
2015. It shows that the enterprise have made payment of MYR 38 million during current period.
4
2014 (MYR in millions) 2015 (MYR in millions) 2016 (MYR in millions)
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
Shareholder's equity
Illustration 1: Shareholder's equity of PPB
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Table 2: Long term debt of PPB
Particulars Long term debt
2014 (MYR in millions) 62
2015 (MYR in millions) 111
2016 (MYR in millions) 73
Long term debt creates a burden on the company as it becomes a fixed liability on the
enterprise that it has to pay every year without failure. PPB have taken wise decision in order to
reduce its debt liability and increase its equity financing. However, it important to maintain a
debt equity ratio for better functioning of the organization. The debt equity ratio of 2016 is 0.003
which is much lower than the ideal ratio that is 0.5. More equity leads to interruption of
shareholders in decision making. Hence, it is important to maintain a specific ratio in order to
reduce their involvement.
Kuala Lumpur Kepong is major financed through long term debt. It has been MYR 2968
millions in 2016. It has been increased from MYR 1816 million in 2014 and MYR 2681 million
in 2015. It has helped the entity to improve its working operations.
5
2014 (MYR in millions)
2015 (MYR in millions)
2016 (MYR in millions)
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
Long term debt
Illustration 2: Long term debt of PPB
Particulars Long term debt
2014 (MYR in millions) 62
2015 (MYR in millions) 111
2016 (MYR in millions) 73
Long term debt creates a burden on the company as it becomes a fixed liability on the
enterprise that it has to pay every year without failure. PPB have taken wise decision in order to
reduce its debt liability and increase its equity financing. However, it important to maintain a
debt equity ratio for better functioning of the organization. The debt equity ratio of 2016 is 0.003
which is much lower than the ideal ratio that is 0.5. More equity leads to interruption of
shareholders in decision making. Hence, it is important to maintain a specific ratio in order to
reduce their involvement.
Kuala Lumpur Kepong is major financed through long term debt. It has been MYR 2968
millions in 2016. It has been increased from MYR 1816 million in 2014 and MYR 2681 million
in 2015. It has helped the entity to improve its working operations.
5
2014 (MYR in millions)
2015 (MYR in millions)
2016 (MYR in millions)
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
Long term debt
Illustration 2: Long term debt of PPB
Table 3: Long term debt of Kepong
Particulars Long term debt
2014 (MYR in millions) 1816
2015 (MYR in millions) 2681
2016 (MYR in millions) 2968
It has increased a burden on the company as its id a fixed liability which Kepong is
required to pay every year without failure. Further, the enterprise also own treasury stock which
has been constant since last 5 years. It has been arisen due to buy back of shares. The company
do not own any equity share capital which reduces its flexibility or making the dividend burden
dependent upon the profits (Minsky, 2015).
Kepong is also financed through stock holder's equity which is MYR 10,445 million in
2016. It has been increased in comparison to the previous year. It was MYR 7752 million in
2014 and MYR 9666 millions in 2015.
Table 4: Stockholder's equity of Kepong
6
2014 (MYR in millions)
2015 (MYR in millions)
2016 (MYR in millions)
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
Long term debt
Illustration 3: Long term debt of Kepong
Particulars Long term debt
2014 (MYR in millions) 1816
2015 (MYR in millions) 2681
2016 (MYR in millions) 2968
It has increased a burden on the company as its id a fixed liability which Kepong is
required to pay every year without failure. Further, the enterprise also own treasury stock which
has been constant since last 5 years. It has been arisen due to buy back of shares. The company
do not own any equity share capital which reduces its flexibility or making the dividend burden
dependent upon the profits (Minsky, 2015).
Kepong is also financed through stock holder's equity which is MYR 10,445 million in
2016. It has been increased in comparison to the previous year. It was MYR 7752 million in
2014 and MYR 9666 millions in 2015.
Table 4: Stockholder's equity of Kepong
6
2014 (MYR in millions)
2015 (MYR in millions)
2016 (MYR in millions)
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
Long term debt
Illustration 3: Long term debt of Kepong
Particulars Stockholder's equity
2014 (MYR in millions) 7752
2015 (MYR in millions) 9666
2016 (MYR in millions) 10445
Increase in stockholder's equity helps in having enough investment in order to run the
business effectively. Further, it is required in financing manufacturing and retailing activities.
Kepong have been doing good however, it is advised to issue share capital in order to reduce the
burden.
There are other long term liabilities can also be considered as other sources of finance of
the entity. Kepong have been able to get this finance amounting to MYR 496 million in 2016. It
has been increased from MYR 282 million in 2014 and MYR 357 million in 2015.
Table 5: Long term liabilities of Kepong
Particulars Other long term liabilities
2014 (MYR in millions) 282
7
2014 (MYR in millions)
2015 (MYR in millions)
2016 (MYR in millions)
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
Stockholder's equity
Illustration 4: Stockholder's equity of Kepong
2014 (MYR in millions) 7752
2015 (MYR in millions) 9666
2016 (MYR in millions) 10445
Increase in stockholder's equity helps in having enough investment in order to run the
business effectively. Further, it is required in financing manufacturing and retailing activities.
Kepong have been doing good however, it is advised to issue share capital in order to reduce the
burden.
There are other long term liabilities can also be considered as other sources of finance of
the entity. Kepong have been able to get this finance amounting to MYR 496 million in 2016. It
has been increased from MYR 282 million in 2014 and MYR 357 million in 2015.
Table 5: Long term liabilities of Kepong
Particulars Other long term liabilities
2014 (MYR in millions) 282
7
2014 (MYR in millions)
2015 (MYR in millions)
2016 (MYR in millions)
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
Stockholder's equity
Illustration 4: Stockholder's equity of Kepong
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2015 (MYR in millions) 357
2016 (MYR in millions) 496
The company has also been able to get financed through short term debts which is
required to be paid by the entity within a year. It is amounting to MYR 1572 million in 2016
which has increased from MYR 1094 million in 2014 and MYR 1913 million in 2015. Short
term debt is in increasing phase which shows that the per year liability on Kepong has been
increasing. It can have bad impact on the company as it has to make immediate payment within a
year.
Table 6: Short term debt of Kepong
Particulars Short term debt
2014 (MYR in millions) 1094
2015 (MYR in millions) 1913
2016 (MYR in millions) 1572
8
2014 (MYR in millions)
2015 (MYR in millions)
2016 (MYR in millions)
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
Other long term liabilities
Illustration 5: Long term liabilities of Kepong
2016 (MYR in millions) 496
The company has also been able to get financed through short term debts which is
required to be paid by the entity within a year. It is amounting to MYR 1572 million in 2016
which has increased from MYR 1094 million in 2014 and MYR 1913 million in 2015. Short
term debt is in increasing phase which shows that the per year liability on Kepong has been
increasing. It can have bad impact on the company as it has to make immediate payment within a
year.
Table 6: Short term debt of Kepong
Particulars Short term debt
2014 (MYR in millions) 1094
2015 (MYR in millions) 1913
2016 (MYR in millions) 1572
8
2014 (MYR in millions)
2015 (MYR in millions)
2016 (MYR in millions)
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
Other long term liabilities
Illustration 5: Long term liabilities of Kepong
Sources of financing helps the company to get enough investment that is helpful in
performing core activities of the business. The two companies have been able to get their
business financed through equity, long term debt and other sources as well. PPB and Kepong are
also financed through short term debt financing which they are required to pay within one year
time.
4) Difference between the financing activities of PPB and Kuala Lumpur Kepong
The sources of used by PPB and Kuala Lumpur Kepong are short term and long term
debt, equity shareholders, Retained earnings, additional capital invested by the owner etc.
However there is a difference between priorities that has been given to different sources of
financing. PPB is dependent more on its equity shareholders in order to get investment in daily
operations. However, Kuala Lumpur Kepong has been dependent on long term debts and
stockholder;'s equity to get finance to conduct its business.
It is important to have a perfect ratio of debt and capital because more debt content can
lead the company into fixed burden and more equity interrupts in decision making of the
9
2014 (MYR in millions)
2015 (MYR in millions)
2016 (MYR in millions)
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
Short term debt
Illustration 6: Short term debt of Kepong
performing core activities of the business. The two companies have been able to get their
business financed through equity, long term debt and other sources as well. PPB and Kepong are
also financed through short term debt financing which they are required to pay within one year
time.
4) Difference between the financing activities of PPB and Kuala Lumpur Kepong
The sources of used by PPB and Kuala Lumpur Kepong are short term and long term
debt, equity shareholders, Retained earnings, additional capital invested by the owner etc.
However there is a difference between priorities that has been given to different sources of
financing. PPB is dependent more on its equity shareholders in order to get investment in daily
operations. However, Kuala Lumpur Kepong has been dependent on long term debts and
stockholder;'s equity to get finance to conduct its business.
It is important to have a perfect ratio of debt and capital because more debt content can
lead the company into fixed burden and more equity interrupts in decision making of the
9
2014 (MYR in millions)
2015 (MYR in millions)
2016 (MYR in millions)
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
Short term debt
Illustration 6: Short term debt of Kepong
management. Short term debt financing create burden on the entity as the repayment has to be
made within 1 year of its issuance.
Table 7: Comparison of stockholder's equity
Stockholder's equity
Particulars PPB Kuala Lumpur Kepong
2014 (MYR in millions) 16821 7752
2015 (MYR in millions) 19917 9666
2016 (MYR in millions) 20973 10445
PPB have stockholder's equity of MYR 20973 million in 2016 which is much higher than
that of Kepong which is MYR 10445 million. It shows that PPB have high stockholder
investment in the company in comparison to that of Kepong. It proves that PPB is high on equity
and has larger interest of shareholders in decision making process of the company. However, the
entity also enjoys higher investment which helps to conduct its business operation in better
10
2014 (MYR in millions)
2015 (MYR in millions)
2016 (MYR in millions)
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
PPB
Kuala Lumpur Kepong
Illustration 7: Comparison of stockholder's equity
made within 1 year of its issuance.
Table 7: Comparison of stockholder's equity
Stockholder's equity
Particulars PPB Kuala Lumpur Kepong
2014 (MYR in millions) 16821 7752
2015 (MYR in millions) 19917 9666
2016 (MYR in millions) 20973 10445
PPB have stockholder's equity of MYR 20973 million in 2016 which is much higher than
that of Kepong which is MYR 10445 million. It shows that PPB have high stockholder
investment in the company in comparison to that of Kepong. It proves that PPB is high on equity
and has larger interest of shareholders in decision making process of the company. However, the
entity also enjoys higher investment which helps to conduct its business operation in better
10
2014 (MYR in millions)
2015 (MYR in millions)
2016 (MYR in millions)
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
PPB
Kuala Lumpur Kepong
Illustration 7: Comparison of stockholder's equity
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manner. The enterprise also do not have to pay fixed dividend to the shareholders and can
proceed it as and when business earns profits.
According to the long term debt that the companies have taken from outside. It creates a
burden on the organization as it have to pay interest to the debt holders every year without any
failure till the time repayment has not been made for the principle amount. This liability arise
even if the entity is running on losses (Philippon and Reshef, 201).
Table 8: Comparison of Long term debt
Long term debt
Particulars PPB Kepong
2014 (MYR in millions) 62 1816
2015 (MYR in millions) 111 2681
2016 (MYR in millions) 73 2968
Based on the above graph, it can be interpreted that the long term debt of Kuala Lumpur
Kepong is on higher side in comparison to that of PPB. PPB is less dependent on long term debt
and more on equity shareholders for investment in its business. Kepong have long term debt
11
2014 (MYR in millions) 2015 (MYR in millions) 2016 (MYR in millions)
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
PPB
Kepong
Illustration 8: Comparison of Long term debt
proceed it as and when business earns profits.
According to the long term debt that the companies have taken from outside. It creates a
burden on the organization as it have to pay interest to the debt holders every year without any
failure till the time repayment has not been made for the principle amount. This liability arise
even if the entity is running on losses (Philippon and Reshef, 201).
Table 8: Comparison of Long term debt
Long term debt
Particulars PPB Kepong
2014 (MYR in millions) 62 1816
2015 (MYR in millions) 111 2681
2016 (MYR in millions) 73 2968
Based on the above graph, it can be interpreted that the long term debt of Kuala Lumpur
Kepong is on higher side in comparison to that of PPB. PPB is less dependent on long term debt
and more on equity shareholders for investment in its business. Kepong have long term debt
11
2014 (MYR in millions) 2015 (MYR in millions) 2016 (MYR in millions)
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
PPB
Kepong
Illustration 8: Comparison of Long term debt
amounting to MYR 2968 million in 2016 which is much higher than that of PPB, which is MYR
73 million in 2016. PPB have been able to reduce its debt amount in comparison to 2015 which
was MYR 111 million in 2015. However, it has been on increasing phase in case of Kepong. It is
recommended that Kepong should reduce its debt content and increase its equity component in
order to stay competitive in the market. It will also reduce burden of yearly payment made as an
interest to the debt holders.
Short term debt is required to be paid within a year tenure. This source of financing is
used in order to meet with short term liabilities arising in the company. PPB and Kepong, both
the entities are involved in using this source of finace.
Table 9: Comparison of short term debt
Short term debt
Particulars PPB Kepong
2014 (MYR in millions) 492 1094
2015 (MYR in millions) 616 1913
2016 (MYR in millions) 455 1572
12
73 million in 2016. PPB have been able to reduce its debt amount in comparison to 2015 which
was MYR 111 million in 2015. However, it has been on increasing phase in case of Kepong. It is
recommended that Kepong should reduce its debt content and increase its equity component in
order to stay competitive in the market. It will also reduce burden of yearly payment made as an
interest to the debt holders.
Short term debt is required to be paid within a year tenure. This source of financing is
used in order to meet with short term liabilities arising in the company. PPB and Kepong, both
the entities are involved in using this source of finace.
Table 9: Comparison of short term debt
Short term debt
Particulars PPB Kepong
2014 (MYR in millions) 492 1094
2015 (MYR in millions) 616 1913
2016 (MYR in millions) 455 1572
12
The short term liabilities of Kepong is mush higher than that of PPB. It is amounting
MYR 1572 million in 2016 which is much lower in case of PPB, that is MYR 455 million. It
shows that Kepong's yearly liability is on higher side and company is required to increase its
revenue in order to meet its short term liabilities.
CONCLUSION
From the above report, it can be concluded that, there are various sources of internal and
external financing that can be used by a company. Some external sources are, equity, long term
and short term debt, leasing etc. PPB and Kuala Lumpur Kepong are the two Malaysian
consumer product companies involved in manufacturing and marketing toiletries, foods
beverages ects. The major source of financing got PPB is stockholder's equity. On the other
hand, Kepong use long term and short term debt in order to meet its investment requirements.
13
2014 (MYR in millions) 2015 (MYR in millions) 2016 (MYR in millions)
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
PPB
Kepong
Illustration 9: Comparison of short term debt
MYR 1572 million in 2016 which is much lower in case of PPB, that is MYR 455 million. It
shows that Kepong's yearly liability is on higher side and company is required to increase its
revenue in order to meet its short term liabilities.
CONCLUSION
From the above report, it can be concluded that, there are various sources of internal and
external financing that can be used by a company. Some external sources are, equity, long term
and short term debt, leasing etc. PPB and Kuala Lumpur Kepong are the two Malaysian
consumer product companies involved in manufacturing and marketing toiletries, foods
beverages ects. The major source of financing got PPB is stockholder's equity. On the other
hand, Kepong use long term and short term debt in order to meet its investment requirements.
13
2014 (MYR in millions) 2015 (MYR in millions) 2016 (MYR in millions)
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
PPB
Kepong
Illustration 9: Comparison of short term debt
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REFERENCES
Brealey, R. A. and et.al., 2012. Principles of corporate finance. Tata McGraw-Hill Education.
Brown, J. R., Martinsson, G. and Petersen, B. C., 2012. Do financing constraints matter for
R&D?. European Economic Review. 56(8). pp.1512-1529.
Cheng, B., Ioannou, I. and Serafeim, G., 2014. Corporate social responsibility and access to
finance. Strategic Management Journal. 35(1). pp.1-23.
Damodaran, A., 2016. Damodaran on valuation: security analysis for investment and corporate
finance (Vol. 324). John Wiley & Sons.
Hyman, D. N., 2014. Public finance: A contemporary application of theory to policy. Cengage
Learning.
Law, S. H. and Singh, N., 2014. Does too much finance harm economic growth?. Journal of
Banking & Finance. 41. pp.36-44.
Lee, N., Sameen, H. and Cowling, M., 2015. Access to finance for innovative SMEs since the
financial crisis. Research policy. 44(2). pp.370-380.
Mills, A. and et.al., 2012. Equity in financing and use of health care in Ghana, South Africa, and
Tanzania: implications for paths to universal coverage. The Lancet. 380(9837). pp.126-
133.
Minsky, H. P., 2015. Can" it" happen again?: essays on instability and finance. Routledge.
Philippon, T. and Reshef, A., 2013. An international look at the growth of modern finance. The
Journal of Economic Perspectives. 27(2). pp.73-96.
14
Brealey, R. A. and et.al., 2012. Principles of corporate finance. Tata McGraw-Hill Education.
Brown, J. R., Martinsson, G. and Petersen, B. C., 2012. Do financing constraints matter for
R&D?. European Economic Review. 56(8). pp.1512-1529.
Cheng, B., Ioannou, I. and Serafeim, G., 2014. Corporate social responsibility and access to
finance. Strategic Management Journal. 35(1). pp.1-23.
Damodaran, A., 2016. Damodaran on valuation: security analysis for investment and corporate
finance (Vol. 324). John Wiley & Sons.
Hyman, D. N., 2014. Public finance: A contemporary application of theory to policy. Cengage
Learning.
Law, S. H. and Singh, N., 2014. Does too much finance harm economic growth?. Journal of
Banking & Finance. 41. pp.36-44.
Lee, N., Sameen, H. and Cowling, M., 2015. Access to finance for innovative SMEs since the
financial crisis. Research policy. 44(2). pp.370-380.
Mills, A. and et.al., 2012. Equity in financing and use of health care in Ghana, South Africa, and
Tanzania: implications for paths to universal coverage. The Lancet. 380(9837). pp.126-
133.
Minsky, H. P., 2015. Can" it" happen again?: essays on instability and finance. Routledge.
Philippon, T. and Reshef, A., 2013. An international look at the growth of modern finance. The
Journal of Economic Perspectives. 27(2). pp.73-96.
14
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