Professional Design

Contents of the feasibility study report:

Feasibility study is the main basis for construction project initiation and decision-making. According to the different construction content, the feasibility study can be divided into industrial construction project feasibility study, scenic spot development project feasibility study, agriculture/planting and aquaculture project feasibility study, municipal project feasibility study, environmental protection project feasibility study, transportation construction feasibility study, education project feasibility study, etc. The content and focus of feasibility studies for various types of investment projects vary greatly depending on the characteristics of the industry, but should generally include the following:

1. Investment necessity

Mainly based on the results of market research and forecasting, as well as relevant industrial policies and other factors, the necessity of project investment and construction is demonstrated. In the demonstration of the necessity of investment, first, it is necessary to do a good job in the analysis of the investment environment, conduct a comprehensive analysis and demonstration of the various elements that constitute the investment environment, and second, do a good job in market research, including market supply and demand forecasting, competitiveness analysis, price analysis, market segmentation, positioning and marketing strategy demonstration.

2. Technical feasibility

Mainly from the technical perspective of project implementation, reasonably design technical solutions, and compare and evaluate. The content and depth of technical feasibility studies for different projects in different industries vary greatly. For industrial projects, the technical justification of the feasibility study should reach a depth that allows a relatively clear list of equipment; For various non-industrial projects, the demonstration of technical solutions should also reach the depth of the preliminary design of the current engineering scheme, so as to be in line with international practice.

3. Financial feasibility

Mainly from the perspective of the project and investors, design a reasonable financial plan, conduct capital budget from the perspective of corporate finance, evaluate the financial profitability of the project, make investment decisions, and evaluate the investment income, cash flow plan and debt solvency of shareholders from the perspective of financing entities (enterprises).

4. Organizational feasibility

Formulate a reasonable project implementation schedule, design a reasonable organizational structure, select experienced management personnel, establish a good cooperative relationship, formulate appropriate training plans, etc., to ensure the smooth implementation of the project.

5. Economic feasibility

It mainly measures the value of the project from the perspective of resource allocation, and evaluates the benefits of the project in achieving regional economic development goals, effectively allocating economic resources, increasing supply, creating employment, improving the environment, and improving people's lives.

6. Social feasibility

It mainly analyzes the impact of the project on society, including political system, guidelines and policies, economic structure, legal morality, religious ethnicity, women and children, and social stability.

7. Risk factors and countermeasures

It mainly evaluates the risk factors such as market risk, technical risk, financial risk, organizational risk, legal risk, economic and social risk of the project, formulates countermeasures to avoid risks, and provides a basis for risk management in the whole process of the project.

Key points for the preparation of feasibility study report: 1. Design plan

The main task of the feasibility study report is to demonstrate the pre-designed plan, so the research plan must be designed in order to clarify the research object.

2. The content is true

The content of the feasibility study report and the data reflecting the situation must be absolutely true and reliable, and no deviations and errors are allowed. The information and data used in it must be repeatedly verified to ensure the authenticity of the content.

3. Accurate forecasting

A feasibility study is a pre-investment decision-making activity. It is a study that precedes the event, and is a predictive estimate of the future development of the matter, the problems it may encounter and the outcome. Therefore, it is necessary to carry out in-depth investigation and study, fully possess data, and use realistic forecasting methods to scientifically predict future prospects.

4. Rigorous argumentation

Argumentation is a distinctive feature of feasibility studies. To make it argumentative, it is necessary to use systematic analysis methods to conduct a comprehensive and systematic analysis around the various factors affecting the project, and to do both macro and micro analysis.

Catalogue of feasibility studies