FEASIBILITY

STUDY

FEASIBILTY STUDY

A study of something or anything to determine or calculate

whether the available resources or given condition is capable of
being done or carried out.

Used to determine whether the objectives stated in the

assignment brief are reasonably attainable within the limitation
and financial constraints period.

TYPES OF FEASIBILITY STUDY

Economic Feasibility- whereby the available money or finance

is able to gain the desired output or outcome.

Technical Feasibility- whereby the available instruments,

processes and procedures are conducive toward the success
of the work under consideration.

Estate Feasibility- whereby the available land or property is

how far suitable or appropriate to begin the work or the
business.

Resource Feasibility- whereby the research is to check

whether the available resources required is enough to begin
the project.

Operational Feasibility- whereby measurement is done on how

far the work or the company will be able to solve the
problems and take advantage of the opportunities during the
course of work.

Marketing feasibility- whereby the finished products would

convert to income by taking account of necessity, population
size, living standard, economic status of the inhabitants etc.

Cultural feasibility- in which the impact of both local and

general cultures are studied and the requirement of
conducive to the environmental implications.

Legal feasibility- in which it measures all the legal and ethical

requirement are made or not.

Comprehensive feasibility- whereby it checks the various

aspects involved in the venture of a particular type of project.

Schedule Feasibility- A project will fail if it takes too long to be

completed before it is useful.

PARTS OF FEASIBILITY STUDY

Executive summary

- provides an overview of the content contained in the feasibility

study document.

Clear Project Description

- A recap of the project as it is defined for the study can help

stakeholders understand the questions asked and the results
generated.

Competitive Landscape

-Reviewing the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and

threats faced by a project helpsdecision makersfocus on thebig
picture.

OperatingRequirements

- authors can use this point in the report to stay clear, focused,
and unbiased about a projects real needs.

FinancialProjections

-More than ever, Investors and CFOs pore over the financials in
afeasibility studyto make sure that projects can generate the kind
of scalable profits that warrant their approval.

Recommendations & Findings

-Summarizing all of the previousfeasibility studysteps, the

recommendations and findings can shape the outcome of a project
proposal.

Thank You
-Ladii Cubero
-Elsiisura
Luga