Rice Dealership Business in Rice Retailing (Bigasan) in the Philippines

Starting a Rice Dealership Business in Rice Retailing (Bigasan) in the Philippines

Rice Retailing is a profitable business because rice is the staple food in our country. There are many rice varieties that consumers can choose from at low cost The preferred varieties for daily meals are white, long grained, and aromatic. Glutinous or sticky rice (malagkit) are used for native sweets.

Estimated Investment Cost (based on 2009 prices)

Basic Equipment

Rice boxes, 6 pcs – 12,622.50

Scooper – 250.00

Pushcart – 600.00

Weighing scale – 900.00

Sub-Total – P4,250.00

Basic Weekly Supplies (from rice farmers/producers)

Sinandomeng, 450 kilos @P28.05/kg – P12,622.50

Dinurado, 400 kilos @34.00/kg -13,600.00

Wag-wag, 350 kilos @25.50/kg -8,925.00

Milagrosa, 250 kilos @25.05/kg -7,012.50

Long Grain, 350 kilos @25.50/kg -8.925.00

NFA Rice. 700 kilos @21.25/kg -14,875.00

MalagkH, 50 kilos @34,00/kg -1,700.00

Sub-Total – P67,660.00

Packaging

Sando Bags, 3000 pcs – P450.00

Estimated total investment cost – P72,360.00

Cost of Goods Sold

Merchandise Inventory Beginning (20%) – P13,622.00

Add: Purchases (80%) – 54,486.00

Total Goods Available for Sale – 68,110.00

Less: Merchandise Inventory, Ending – 13,622.00

Cost of Goods Sold – P54,488.00

Add: 15% Mark-up – 8,173.20

Sales – P62,661.20

Estimated Weekly Income

Sales – P62,661.20

Less: Cost of Goods Sold – 54,488.00

Gross Sales – P8,173.20

Less Operating Expenses:

Labor (P200 x 7 days x 1 worker) – 1,400.00

Water and Electricity (weekly) – 350.00

Transportation/Delivery – 500.00

Estimated total weekly income – P5,923.20

Assumptions:

80% of the items are being replenished weekly.

80% of Cost of Goods Purchased is considered sold weekly.

20% of the rice remains In the inventory per week.

15% is the mark-up per item.

Tips:

Storage – Bukbok or weevil is a natural enemy of rice because it Is 90% starch. They make rice powdery so make sure the storage or warehouse is managed properly.
Observe First-in, First-out Inventory method – Inventory of rice stocks should be kept track. The quality of rice will deteriorate if the storage exceeds three months.

Rice Dealer Business Registration Requirements

Are you Planning to start your own Rice Dealership

Here is a guide how to successfully establish your new business venture

For Single Proprietorship

  1. Business Name Registration
    Visit Department of Trade & Industry (DTI)
    Provincial Office where the business is located or log on to http://www.bnrs.dti.gov.ph
    Validity: 5 years
    Requirements:
    •Accomplished Business Name Registration Form [Single Proprietorship/Partnership (Optional)];
    •Registration fee of Php300.00
  2. Mayor’s Permit
    Agency: Local municipality where business
    is located
    Validity: 1 year
    Requirements:
    •Accomplished Business Permit Application Form
    •DTI – Business Name Certificate
    •Sketch of the business location
    •Barangay Clearance
    •Fire Safety Inspection Clearance
    •Sanitary Permit (from City Health Officer)
    •Lease Contract
    •2 pcs. 2×2 colored ID Picture
    •Registration fee depends on the type of the business
  3. Tax Identification Number (TIN)
    Agency: Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) National
    Office, Agham Road, Diliman, Quezon City
    Tel. nos.: (632) 981.7000 / 981.8888
    Email: contact_us@cctr.bir.gov.ph
    Website: http://www.bir.gov.ph
    Requirements:
    •Accomplish Form 1901
    •Mayor’s Permit
    •Registration Fee of P500.00
    Business Registration Requirements
  4. Social Security System (SSS) Certificate
    Social Security System (SSS)
    Loans and Investment Office
    SSS Building, East Avenue, Diliman, Quezon City
    Tel. Nos.: (632)920.6401 / 920.6446
    Email: member_relations@sss.gov.ph
    Website: http://www.sss.gov.ph
    Requirements:
    •Accomplished R1 Form
    •DTI Business Name Certificate
    •Mayor’s Permit
  5. Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) Registration
    (with 5 or more employees)
    Agency: Department of Labor and Employment
    (DOLE)-Labor Standard and Enforcement Division
    2nd Flr. Dy International Building, San
    Marcelino cor. Gen. Malvar St., Malate, Manila
    Tel. nos.: (632) 339.2013. Hotline No.: 527.8000
    Email: osec@dole.gov.ph
    Website: http://www.dole.gov.ph
    Requirements:
    •Accomplished Rule 1020 Form
    •Lay-out of business location
    •Vicinity map

Source: http://www.riceauthority.com/