Fixed Assets and Current Assets - Explained in Hindi - YouTube

Channel: Asset Yogi

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Namaskar, my name is Mukul and you are welcome to Asset Yogi.
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Where we don't lock the finance knowledge but unlock it.
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With this video, we are going to start a series of financial analyses
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Many of you have requested that I should make videos on the investment in the stock market.
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And with that, we should also discuss business finance.
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So definitely, in this series, we will discuss financial analysis.
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Now see why financial analysis is so important?
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Suppose you invest in the stock market.
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So to analyse the strength of any business, you should know to do its financial analysis.
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Or if you have your own business then also you should know financial analysis.
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Or if you work anywhere, so you can find financial strength of your company or of any other company.
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So in financial analysis first, we will understand the basics of finance.
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After that, we will see financial ratios that in which way you can find the strength of business or any company.
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So in this video, we will be discussing fixed assets and current assets.
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Many times you see the financial statement of any business so in it you will be able to see fixed assets and current assets.
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People, normal laymen don't understand what are the differences between both?
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So in this video, we sill see all the differences.
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Will see the technical definitions.
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We will see the examples, what are examples of fixed assets and current assets.
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And then we will also see how financing can be done of fixed assets and the current assets.
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So you must see this video from beginning to last so that you do not miss any important points.
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So let's go straight towards the blackboard.
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So let's understand that what are the differences between the fixed assets and the current assets.
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If we talk about accounting terms.
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Fixed assets are such tangible property or equipment, which you use in your business.
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And it gives you by producing income.
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Now because it is giving you by producing long term income.
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That's why we call it a long term asset also.
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Or we call the fixed assets, capital assets also.
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Now if we talk about current assets so they don't give you by producing income in long term.
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But in short term, they can be converted into cash.
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So any asset, which converts into cash in short term is called your current asset.
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Now if we talk about liquidity, now because fixed assets are long term assets,
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so they are not liquid, you can't convert them into cash.
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So any such asset, which you can't sell or can't convert into cash within the 1 year.
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It is considered a fixed asset.
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This is a technical difference here, 1 year is assumed for convenience, for accounting.
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The liquidity of current assets is more because you can convert them to cash in the short term.
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And the short term means to be assumed 1 year if we talk about accounting terms.
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So because it is a technical accounting term that's why here 1 year in form of convenience
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is considered as a term.
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So less than 1 year is called the short term.
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And more than 1 year is called the long term.
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So any asset that you can't convert into cash in less than 1 year is called a fixed asset.
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And whom you can convert in 1 year is called a current asset.
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So if we talk about the examples of fixed assets, so any land or building, your office's space.
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Or you have any factory, warehouse.
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It's your fixed asset, you had invested in it.
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Or you have any plant and machinery, suppose you have a work of printing then your printing machine
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is a fixed asset.
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If you have construction's work then your construction equipment is fixed assets.
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If you use a computer or software in your business so they are your fixed assets.
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Any type of vehicle you use in business whether it's any construction equipment or trucks
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or any type of vehicle, they are also your fixed assets.
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And then the furniture and fixtures you use in your office or for your office or company purposes.
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They are your fixed assets.
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See this, all these assets you are using in the long term,
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which either gives you by directly producing the income.
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Or you are using them as office furniture.
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For example, it is not giving income by producing them directly, but you are using it in a company.
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And the company is using it indirectly to produce income.
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So your fixed assets can't be converted into cash immediately.
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Now if we talk about the examples of current assets so cash and cash equivalent come in this.
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Cash and cash equivalent means the cash which is in your hand.
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Right, that is cash.
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Cash equivalents mean let's say you have some bank deposits or FD's
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or any other types of deposits you have.
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So they are included.
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Or maybe you have some investments, let's say you have invested in mutual funds,
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or some insurance policies are included in your current assets.
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Then you have account receivables which, suppose if a customer buys things from you on credit.
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So you don,t get that money immediately, it goes into your account receivables.
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That can also not be converted to cash immediately but maybe after 1-2 months can convert to cash.
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Then that also comes in current assets.
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We call it customer credit also.
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Because the customer is not paying immediately to you that's why we call it customer credit or also calls debtors.
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And what are other examples? Whatever your inventory is whether it is in the form of raw material,
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or in the form of work in progress, work in progress means if any of your process is in form of manufacturing,
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so during that time whatever your stock is called work in progress.
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Then your inventory can be in the form of finished goods, your good is not sold immediately.
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So you have to keep it in the warehouse, so that money also gets blocked.
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So some of your money may be blocked in the form of inventory, and you also not get cash immediately.
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But your working capital cycles, which we also call operating cycle.
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Because you get that money after some time so that also comes in current assets.
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Then if you have some pre-paid expenses like you have taken the insurance and the paid the premium of the whole year.
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So it doesn't convert to cash immediately but your cash is saved.
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So the cash saved, you can use that.
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So you can take that also in current assets.
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Similarly, if you have paid to any contractor in advance then that also comes in current assets.
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Then if you or your company has given short terms loans or advance to someone, that also comes in current assets.
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Because maybe he can return within 1 year.
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And yes, if that money doesn't get returned in 1 year,
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So it will not be included in current assets because it is more than 1 year.
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So in this way, you can find out the differences between the fixed and current assets.
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Now let's see what are the other differences.
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Now let's talk about valuation.
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When you will do accounting then how will do the valuation of fixed assets?
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At whatever price you have bought that asset, we take purchase price here not market value.
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So here book value is been taken that is purchase price - depreciation.
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So any fixed assets depreciate within a period of time.
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There are no assets that do not depreciate except land, your building also gets depreciates.
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So you have to apply a depreciation factor and you have to depreciate something every year.
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I will definitely make further a detailed video on depreciation.
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Now if we talk about current assets, how do you value them in accounting terms.
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So either its cost is taken or its market value is taken, whichever is the lowest.
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Let's now talk about financing.
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If you want to buy the fixed assets then from where you will arrange the funds.
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So the money for your fixed assets mainly comes from the long term.
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What is the meaning of long term funds? Either it can be in the form of equity.
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Now in the equity funding either promoters or the owners out money from their side.
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Or can bring investors.
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If you take money from investors so they take back the shares in the company.
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They will not charge you interest but ask for the partnership in shareholdings.
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So either you have the option of equity to create the fixed assets.
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The second option for you is debt.
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That is you can take a loan, there are different types of loans.
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For example term loans, loans against property, loans against securities if you have any FD's.
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You can get loans against FD's, mutual funds and any LIC policy.
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Or there is project financing if you are putting very big project.
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Putting a factory or a big project.
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So you get project financing for a long time.
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To buy vehicles, vehicle loans can be arranged.
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You can get a separate loan for equipment or any plant and machinery.
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So I have made a detailed video on business loans that is Types of Business loans, you can check my video.
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If you want to know in detail what are the options for long term financing?
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Now let's talk about working capital financing.
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To finance the current assets you will need working capital financing.
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Working capital financing is of many types, now of them is supplier credit.
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Supplier credit means you can say to the supplier that my customer gives money after a long time
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let's say after 1-2 months, so I will also give you money after 1-2 months.
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So many times supplier agrees with you if you are his long term customer.
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So from whoever supplier you buy raw material, you can delay its payment.
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So indirectly supplier did your financing.
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Then we get advance from customers, there are many businesses where you can take advance from the customers.
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For example, the construction industry or you do work of interior in your house and also if you do paintwork too,
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The painter will immediately ask for an advance to buy the material.
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These types of business are there, where you can collect advance.
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So the customers finance you for the working capital.
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Then you get cash credit and overdraft facilities from the banks if you have any manufacturing unit or have a retail business,
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your working capital cycle let's say 2-3 months.
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To manage them you get cash credit and overdraft facilitates from the banks.
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Other than that, you have also options of bill discounting and bill purchase.
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Bill discounting means if your account receivables, I write it here also,
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against account receivables you get this bill discounting.
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If you have some account receivables which have to come from nice customers,
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and if the bank can rely on your company and your customers then the bank can discount,
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deduct some money of interest and pay you immediately.
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And now I have made a detailed video on bill discounting too,
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if you want to see then you can watch my videos to understand in detail.
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Similarly, you can get the facility of letter of credit and bank guarantee through the bank.
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So there are too many options for working capital financing, I had made a detailed video on this,
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So you can watch my video, you will know all these financing options in it.
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The financing of current assets is working capital financing, it is short term financing for less than 1 year.
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So it was about financing.
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Now if you sell fixed assets, then how is its accounting is done?
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Its income or loss is taken in the form of capital gains.
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So suppose if you sold in cheap finally.
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Suppose if you bought in 10 lacs and you sold it in 5 lacs let's say after 2-3 years.
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So you can book loss and it will be in the loss is booked in the form of capital gains, it is called a capital loss.
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Then if current assets sell, you will have income from sales.
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because suppose some account receivables were to come, so your sales come and you will account it in income form sales.
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Or in other income, suppose if you encash your investment, so it comes in other income.
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So this is a little bit of difference.
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If any assets are sold so they will come in the form of capital gains.
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Ans if you sold any current assets then it will either be in the form of sales or in the form of other income.
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So these are some major differences between fixed and current assets.
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I hope that you have understood all differences.
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I hope you liked this video, so please like it and share it.
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If you have any suggestions or want to suggest any topic for future videos,
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or you want to share any of your thought with the community so you can comment it down.
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So we will meet in the next video till then keep learning, keep earning and stay happy as always.