Table of Contents of the Investment Project Feasibility Study Report
- Feasibility Study Report on the Investment in a Washing Powder Project
- Feasibility Study Report on the Investment in a Sulfur Trioxide Sulfonation Project
- Feasibility Study Report on the Investment in a Cement Project
- Feasibility Study Report on the Investment in an Aluminum Foil Project
- Feasibility Study Report on the Investment in a Papermaking Project
Concept of the Project Feasibility Study Report
A feasibility study report, abbreviated as a feasibility report, is a written document put forward after comprehensive investigations and studies in the early stage of formulating production, infrastructure, or scientific research plans to analyze and demonstrate the practical feasibility of a certain construction or renovation project, a particular scientific research, or a specific business activity.
A project feasibility study report conducts investigations, studies, analyses, and comparisons from technical, economic, and engineering aspects on the main contents and supporting conditions of the project, such as market demand, resource supply, construction scale, process route, equipment selection, environmental impact, fund - raising, and profitability. It also predicts the possible financial, economic benefits, and social impacts after the project is completed, thus providing consulting opinions on whether the project is worth investing in and how to carry out the construction, and serving as a comprehensive analysis method for project decision - making. Feasibility studies are characterized by predictability, fairness, reliability, and scientificity.
Functions of the Feasibility Study Report
- It serves as the basis for the demonstration, review, and decision - making of construction projects.
- It is the basis for formulating design task books and preliminary designs.
- It is an important basis for raising funds and applying for loans from banks.
- It is an important basis for applying for special funds from relevant competent departments.
- It is an important basis for issuing stocks and applying to the China Securities Regulatory Commission for stock listing.
- It is an important basis for obtaining land use rights from land and resources departments, development zones, or industrial parks.
- It is the basis for signing cooperation, collaboration contracts, or agreements with departments related to the project.
- It is the basis for introducing technologies, importing equipment, and conducting foreign negotiations.
- It is the basis for environmental protection departments to review the environmental impact of the project.
Basic Framework and Analysis Methods of the Report
Chapter 1: General Introduction to the Project
It comprehensively discusses the project background, main technical and economic indicators, conclusions, and suggestions.
Chapter 2: Project Construction Background and Necessity
It analyzes the background and industrial development situation of the project from both macro and micro perspectives, and uses qualitative and quantitative methods to analyze the necessity of the enterprise's investment.
Chapter 3: Market Forecast and Construction Scale
It uses market research methods such as questionnaire surveys and sampling surveys to accurately analyze the current market situation. It applies qualitative analysis methods such as expert meetings, the Delphi method, and analogy prediction, as well as quantitative analysis methods such as time - series analysis and causal analysis to predict the market. It determines the project's market strategy and the enterprise's marketing strategy through competitiveness comparison analysis, strategic situation analysis, Boston Matrix analysis, SWOT analysis, etc. It determines the project's product plan and construction scale using quantitative analysis methods such as the differential investment internal rate of return method, net present value method, and minimum cost method. It determines the product's selling price using methods such as cost - oriented pricing, demand - oriented pricing, and competition - oriented pricing.
Chapter 4: Construction Conditions and Site Selection
The site plan is determined by comparing engineering technical conditions and construction investment costs.
Chapter 5: Engineering and Technical Solutions
The project's technical solution is determined using the scoring method and investment benefit evaluation method. The project's equipment solution is determined using the payback period method, investment return rate method, operating cost method, and life - cycle method. The project's general layout plan is determined by comparing technical and economic indicators, general layout costs, and demolition plans.
Chapter 6: Energy and Water Conservation and Environmental Protection
It discusses the project's energy - saving plan from aspects such as architectural design, building structure, layout, equipment selection, and process flow. It elaborates on the project's water - saving plan from aspects such as equipment selection, process flow, and comprehensive utilization. It addresses the project's environmental protection measures and the environmental impact during both the project construction and operation phases.
Chapter 7: Labor Protection, Safety and Health, and Fire Protection
It discusses the project's labor protection and safety and health measures from aspects such as hazard factors, building construction, and project operation. It elaborates on the project's fire protection measures from aspects such as architectural design, functional layout, and plane design.
Chapter 8: Enterprise Organization and Labor Quota
Based on the enterprise's existing organizational situation and advanced industry management experience, methods such as labor productivity are used to determine the enterprise's organizational structure and labor quota. A personnel training plan is formulated according to the enterprise's production plan, employee positioning, and human resources situation.
Chapter 9: Project Implementation Schedule Arrangement
The project's implementation plan and schedule are arranged according to industry experience and enterprise characteristics.
Chapter 10: Investment Estimation and Fund - Raising
The project's construction engineering costs are estimated using the unit construction project investment estimation method and unit physical project estimation method. Equipment purchase costs are estimated by adding equipment freight to the equipment's original price. Tooling, fixtures, and production furniture purchase costs are estimated based on the equipment purchase costs. The project's installation engineering costs are determined using the ratio method based on the equipment purchase costs. Other engineering construction costs are estimated according to relevant national billing documents. The project's required working capital is estimated using the full - amount working capital estimation method.
The project's financing plan is determined by comparing the internal rate of return on investment, payback period, financing cost, etc.
Chapter 11: Financial Analysis and Sensitivity Analysis
The project is financially evaluated using the time - value - of - money method. The project's risk - resistance ability and break - even level are determined using methods such as uncertainty analysis and break - even analysis.
Chapter 12: Social Benefit Analysis
The project's social benefits are analyzed from two aspects: the project's impact on society and the project's adaptability to the local area, ensuring that the project meets the requirements of social development.
Chapter 13: Risk Analysis
Risks in aspects such as technology and products, market, raw materials, natural resources or supply channels, policies, and continuous financing are analyzed, and corresponding risk - response mechanisms are proposed to enhance the enterprise's risk - prevention awareness and improve the project's risk - resistance ability.
Chapter 14: Conclusions and Suggestions of the Feasibility Study
Annex
- Copies of the business license and legal person certificate of the project - undertaking unit
- Support documents for the project from local planning, land and resources, environmental protection, and other departments
- Novelty search report
- Test report
- Copies of relevant intellectual property rights and patented technologies
- Certificate of self - owned funds deposit
- Commitment of relevant bank loans
- Other relevant supporting materials
- Project financial analysis statements
Explanation Based on Requirements
The above content is only a preliminary framework, and specific implementation projects can be adjusted according to the customer's needs.
Service Process
- The customer makes an inquiry, and both parties conduct preliminary communication.
- Both parties negotiate the report preparation fee and sign a business contract.
- Our side makes a confidentiality commitment (or signs a confidentiality agreement), and the other side submits materials.
