ದಿನದ ಹಾದಿ

Such a small word but i guess IS the biggest of all words..Used so very often most of the times without much stressing on it..and taken casually at all the times..

 A very beautiful site for lovely Karnataka style culinary ..The recipes posted are tried and tested and more over brought forward as legacy...Granny's style of cooking..Do visit in spare time.. http://www.tasteofmysore.com/

Hi.. This is Crunchy date recipe.. The most simple sweet delicacy.. You require: Soft dates(no seed)- 1 cup Desiccated Coconut Powder-1/2 cup Sugar-2 spoons(depending on taste) How to do? Blend Dates into coarse paste without adding anything and keep it aside. Into a thick pan add coconut powder and sugar,saute till sugar completely gels with coconut  After coconut is cooled add blended dates mix well using hands and make it into desired shape i preferred round balls..:) its just yumm..and the its soft and crunchy...

Ratio analysis can be an effective and useful management tool if ratios are calculated on items that are meaningful and where practical steps can be taken to make improvements in business operations based on the information the ratios reveal. Dynamic analysis and comparisons over time, that show trends and evolutions, can be particularly useful in tracking, monitoring and controlling those items that are key to the success of the business. Benchmarking, comparisons with competitors, and ratio analysis that shows your position in your specific market segment can make you aware of developments and areas of opportunity that can make your business more competitive, and ultimately more profitable.

If you use a baseline period expressed in terms of 1.00, the percentage increase or decrease in sales, gross margin, net income, or any other income statement line item will be evident from the comparative analysis. Other ratios that may be useful could be based on other types of data.  For example, in a labor-intensive environment where the output of each individual employee is a key factor in sales and profitability, useful ratios could include: Sales by Employee = Total Sales / Number of Employees Added Value by Employee = Total Added Value (Gross or Net Profit) / Number of Employees In a capital-intensive environment, ratios related to the investment in equipment, or maintenance costs may be more relevant: Expense Analysis Ratios One type of ratios that can be used to track expenses is by comparing different categories of expenses to sales: Fixed Expenses or Overhead / Sales Variable Expenses / Sales Personnel-related Expenses / Sales This type of ratios will be use...

If you have the capability to generate income statements by product, or by product lines, you will have good insight as to where resources and efforts can be allocated more efficiently and profitably.  If this information is not readily available from your accounting system, you may be able to prepare pro forma income statements by product.  Certain costs may be more readily assignable to specific products than others.  Costs that may be allocable by product include: Materials and supplies Direct labor Manufacturing cost Sales commissions Advertising and publicity By breaking down sales by product, and then allocating these direct costs, you can determine a gross margin by product.  This will be helpful in showing which products are contributing the most to your bottom line.

If you have access to data on your particular market, you can determine your share of the market as: Market Share = Your Company’s Sales / Total Sales in Your Market Sector This ratio could be calculated in terms of volume of units sold, dollar value of sales, or both. If your business involves more than one type of product, you can determine the relative importance of each product, in terms of your total sales, as: Participation of Product A in Total Sales  = Sales of Product A / Total Sales To obtain an indication of how well you are renewing your product line, you can use the following ratio: Level of Renewal of Product Line = Sales of New Products / Total Sales The more information you have regarding the sales and costs of each of your own products, and the associated figures relating to your market sector, the more types of analyses you can perform. By breaking down your actual sales by individual product, or line of products, and comparing these figures with the c...