Lii Hen's 875 workers under quarantine till Jan 29. 1,383 have already resumed workd. No adverse impact but estimated capacity loss increased from 3.5% to 4.6% of total estimated annual output volume.
Once upon a time, a rich man from the city arrived in a village. He announced to the villagers that he would buy Monkeys for 100 each.
The villagers were very happy, after all there were hundreds of Monkeys in a nearby forest.
They caught the Monkeys and got them to the rich man. He bought hundreds of Monkeys and paid 100 for every Monkey the villagers gave him.
They began to make a living out of getting Monkeys from the forest and selling it to the rich man.
Soon, the forest began to run out of monkeys that were easy to catch.
Sensing this, the rich man offers 200 for every monkey. The villagers were ecstatic.
They went back to the forest, set up traps and caught the monkeys and got them to the rich man.
A few days later, the rich man announced he would pay 300 per monkey.
The villagers began climbing trees and risking their lives to catch monkeys and get them to the rich man – who bought them all.
There were no Monkeys left in the forest!
One day, the rich man announced he would like to buy more monkeys – this time for 800 each.
The villagers couldn’t believe this. They were desperately trying to get more monkeys.
Meanwhile, the rich man said he had to go back to the city on some business work and until he returns his manager would deal on his behalf.
Once he left, the villagers were unhappy. They were making quick and easy money from selling monkeys, but the forest no longer had monkeys.
This is when the manager of the rich man stepped in.
He made an offer the villagers could not refuse.
Pointing out to all the monkeys that the rich man had caged. He told the villagers he would sell the monkeys for 400 each.
“Sell them back to the rich man at 800 each when he comes back” the manager said.
The villagers were over the moon. Buy for 400 and sell for 800 in few days. They had just found the easiest way to double their money.
The villagers collected all their savings and even borrowed money.
There were long queues and within a few hours, almost all the monkeys were sold out.
Unfortunately, their happiness did not last long, as the manager went missing the next day and the rich man never came back.
Many villagers kept the monkeys with them, hoping the rich man would come back. But soon, they lost hope and had to let the monkeys back into the forest as feeding and taking care of the noisy monkeys became extremely difficult.
Suatu Operasi Bersepadu berkaitan Pemeriksaan Pematuhan SOP PKP 2.0 telah dijalankan pada 25 dan 26 Januari 2021 di sekitar kawasan Perindustrian Bukit Bakri, Muar.
Operasi tertumpu kepada Pematuhan SOP, Penyelenggaraan Kebersihan Asrama dan Kilang serta langkah-langkah kebersihan sekitarnya yang masih berkuatkuasa sepanjang tempoh PKP 2.0.
2 Jabatan terlibat dengan kekuatan anggota seramai 14 org telah menyertai operasi tersebut terdiri daripada anggota Majlis Perbandaran Muar dan Polis Daerah Muar.
Senarai Premis Yang Diperiksa :-
1. Max Furniture Sdn Bhd 2. Fortune Furniture Enterprise 3.Jc Shutter & Metalworks 4. Digital Furniture Sdn Bhd 5. Concentrate Mould Ind Sdn Bhd 6. LTS Machinery & Hardware 7. Syarikat Zulkifli Bamadhaj Sdn Bhd 8. LB Furniture Sdn Bhd 9. Treat Upholstery Industries Sdn Bhd 10.SK Mall Sdn Bhd 11. Chen Feng Ent Sdn Bhd 12. Sand Tech Industries Sdn Bhd 13. Sern Kou Furniture Ind Sdn Bhd 14. Perusahaan Keng Sin
Jenis Kesalahan Dikompaun :-
a) Gagal Patuh SOP - 6 Kompaun Di Bawah Sek.72(1)(e) Akta Kerajaan Tempatan 1976
b) Tidak Menjaga Kebersihan (Kilang dan Asrama Dalam Keadaan Kotor) Di Bawah Sek.40(74) Akta Kerajaan Tempatan 1976
Asrama Kotor- 6 Kompaun Kilang Kotor - 5 Kompaun
c) Halangan Di Tempat Awam - 2 Kompaun Di Bawah Sek.46 (3) Akta Jalan Parit dan Bangunan 1974
Jumlah Notis Berhenti Perniagaan - 4 Notis
Jumlah Kilang Di Tutup - 4 Buah Kilang
Jumlah Lesen Kilang Dirampas - 7 Lesen
DI INGATKAN KEMBALI, JANGAN JADI PUNCA! TERUS PATUHI SOP DAN ARAHAN PIHAK BERKUASA DARI SEMASA KE SEMASA.
Disappointed result, revenue up but cost went up even faster
Shipping costs increased 3 times compared to last year, shipping fee is still at peak, short term no chance to go down. So cost will continue to be higher & lower margin will be for the next Q
maketlittlemoney Good points. Yoy, although cost of sales increase 31.66%, but revenue increase 24.53% + inventory increase 67.71%. This correspond to container shortage. If you add in the inventory as goods waiting to ship, then the profit margin is increased instead. Also, with total liability not increase, Fix deposit of the co increases 21%. Given operation ease for several weeks due to MCO, Lii Hen still manage to increase sale as well as giving dividend in every quarter fin 2020. This say how good is the co doing in 2020.
Nope, inventory yet sold won't taken up into account cost of good sold. I believe the main reason of cost of good sold increased mainly due to higher shipping fee and new crew expense (quarantine, swab test fee and bla bla) As you can see revenue increased from 8xxm to 9xxm, the extra revenue could done by new foreign crew.
Cost of inventory= storage? If own warehouse won't incurred any cost actually. They didn't tell us from qr, how they accumalted the cost. If cost of inventory already include overhead and direct labour, then it won't affect the cost of goods sold.
What I see is the new foreign recruitment extra expense during covid and they do swab test during 23th Dec. So all that cost reflect in Dec qr. But all of this is one off expense instead of routine expense then cogs still able get lower in future
Let's say Lii Hen has 10,000 workers and all sent for Covid-19 at RM300/test, the cost only increase RM3mil. whilst Cost of sales increase RM57Mil yoy.
Cost of sales = overhead + material cost. Well, the Qr didn't separate out the admin/marketing cost so i presume they lump sum it including cost to produce inventory. Warehouse is under fix asset unless they rent it.
We talking about gross margin mah, gross profit margin decreased due to cogs increased, unsold inventory won't affect the cogs. So what increased the cogs is more important for future propesct. If its one off expense instead of routine then OK.
Well, what i want to mention is whether Lii Hen include inventory production cost into Cost of sales. yoy, inventory increase RM59mil , cost of sales increase RM57mil.
Cost of sales increased 57m because of revenue increased from 8xxm to 9xxm lar. Aduhai u susah nak faham lol. U thought this 100m extra revenue doesn't include cogs??
Inventory is inventory, cogs is cogs. Totally different thing.
Teach u simple account concept When they create a furniture then cost put into inventory account, when the goods sold, then transfer from inventory account to cost of sales account. This how accounting work
So all the unsold inventory won't affect cost of sales at all. Understand mah? Unless you say the inventory cost doesn't include direct labour or overhead, then yes it's affecting cogs. But normally all company apportion those direct labour overhead into inventory instead direct to cogs
XxxxXzz Thanks for your accounting class. Appreciated. Please tell me from account method, if subsidiary A sold subsidiary B goods, will the same item appear as revenue and inventory at the group account?
This book is the result of the author's many years of experience and observation throughout his 26 years in the stockbroking industry. It was written for general public to learn to invest based on facts and not on fantasies or hearsay....
Good_Investor
87 posts
Posted by Good_Investor > 2021-01-12 08:38 | Report Abuse
Up up up!