Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Generation of Ideas
Initial Screening
Is the Idea Promising?
If Yes, plan feasibility analysis and If No, Terminate it.
Conduct Market Analysis
Conduct Technical Analysis
Conduct Financial Analysis
Conduct Economic & Ecological Analysis
Is Project Worthwhile?
If Yes, prepare funding proposal and If No, Terminate it.
Feasibility Analysis and the System Proposal
Objectives
11-10
Feasibility Analysis
Feasibility the measure of how beneficial or practical a
project will be.
Feasibility is a study that aims at uncovering the
strengths and weaknesses of an existing business or a
proposed business venture. It takes into consideration
the opportunities offered by the environment, its
resources, and the subsequent success of the venture.
11-11
Six Tests For Feasibility
Operational feasibility a measure of how well a solution
meets the organization requirements.
Cultural (or political) feasibility - a measure of how well a
solution will be accepted in an organizational climate.
Technical feasibility a measure of the practicality of a
technical solution and the availability of technical resources
and expertise.
Schedule feasibility a measure of how reasonable the
project timetable is.
Economic feasibility - a measure of the cost-effectiveness of a
project or solution.
Legal feasibility - a measure of how well a solution can be
implemented within existing legal/contractual obligations.
11-12
Operational Feasibility
How well proposed system solves the problems and takes
advantage of opportunities identified during the scope
definition and problem analysis phases
Is the problem still worth solving?
Technical feasibility
Is the proposed technology or solution practical?
Do we currently possess the necessary
technology?
Do we possess the necessary technical expertise?
11-13
Cultural (or political) feasibility
Does management support the system?
How do end users feel about their role in the system?
What end users may resist or not use the system? How can
this be overcome?
How will the working environment change? Can users and
management adapt to the change?
Schedule feasibility
Are specified deadlines mandatory or desirable?
Are mandatory deadlines realistic for proposed
solution?
11-14
Economic feasibility
During Scope Definition
Do the problems or opportunities warrant the cost of
a detailed study and analysis of the current system?
During Problem Analysis
After a detailed study of the current system
Better estimates of development costs and benefits
During Decision Analysis
Requirements now defined
Development costs can be better estimated
11-15
Legal feasibility
Copyrights
Union contracts
Legal requirements for financial reporting
Antitrust laws
National data and work laws
11-16
Sample Feasibility Analysis Matrix
Wt Candidate 1 Candidate 2 Candidate 3
Economic 30%
feasibility
Cost to develop:
Approx. $350.000 Approx. $418.000 Approx. $400.000
Payback
(discounted):
Approx. 4.5 years Approx. 3.5 years Approx. 3.3 years
Net present
value: Approx. $210,000 Approx. $307,000 Approx. $325,000
Detailed
calculations:
See Attachment A See Attachment A See Attachment A
11-17
Sample Feasibility Analysis Matrix (cont.)
11-18
Case Study:
A Feasibility Study on the
Establishment of a Semi-
Commercial Hogs Farm in
Alfonso, Cavite
The E & J Farms
Introduction
In the Philippines, pork is one of the basic foods
which Filipinos eat. It is one of the best sources of
protein needed by the body to be strong and healthy.
That is why a need for a farm arises.
The E & Js Vision/Mission Statement
Vision
Silang 6 4 7 3 20
Tagaytay 12 3 11 19 45
Indang 5 4 7 4 20
Alfonso 5 3 11 6 25
Mendez 5 4 3 8 20
Total 33 18 39 40 130
Table 2. Quantity of meats sold per selling operation
Town/Cit
y 1-20kg 21-40kg 41-60kg 61-80kg Total
Silang 3 4 5 8 20
Tagaytay 5 10 19 11 45
Indang 4 5 9 2 20
Alfonso 6 3 5 11 25
Mendez 3 5 4 8 20
Total 21 27 42 40 130
DEMAND
Historical Demand for pork in Selected Five Towns in Cavite (in
kilograms)
DEMAND 8, 540, 924.33 8, 679, 836.72 8, 824, 279.25 9, 028, 251.92 9, 237, 754.33
SUPPLY 8, 272, 667.17 8, 407, 217.15 8, 564, 558.41 8, 744, 690.95 8, 947, 614.77
GAP/DEFICI
268, 257.17 272, 619.57 259, 720.84 283, 560.97 290, 139.96
TOTAL
Process 1
1. Purchase of Piglets. Process 2
2. Disinfection and
Quarantine. 1. Breed the sows.
3. Transfer of Purchased 2. Farrowing.
piglets to the nursery
pen. 3. Weaning of piglets.
4. Piglets in the nursery.
4. Transfer to the Fattening 5. Piglets at market weight.
Section.
5. Hogs at market weight.
BUILDING AND FACILITIES
Building
The E&J Farms will construct three major buildings which would be
essential for the operation of the farm, the Dry pen building,
Farrowing pen and nursery pen building and the Fattener pen
building.
1. Dry Pen Building 6. Artificial Insemenation
4. Holding Pen
5. Storage Room
FINANCIAL FEASIBILITY
CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS
CASH P 154,178.50
INVENTORIES
Farm Supplies P2,401,136.50
Office Supplies 485.00
Land 450,000.00
Pre-Operating Expense 17,200,00
Cash Inflow
Capital Contribution P4,600,000.00
Cash Outflow
Farm Tools And Equipment 50,080.00
Delivery Equipment 270,000.00
Office Equipment 18,200.00
Furniture And Fixtures 18,720.00
Farm Supplies 2,401,136.50
Office Supplies 485.00
Land 450,000.00
Building And Facilities 1,222,000.00
Pre-Operating Expense 17,200.00
11-50
Length of the Written Report
11-51
Formats for Written Reports
factual format - traditional and best suited to readers
interested in facts and details as well as conclusions.
administrative format - modern, result-oriented format
preferred by managers and executives.
Factual Format Administrative Format
I. Introduction I. Introduction
II. Methods and procedures II. Conclusions and recommendations
III. Facts and details III. Summary and discussion of facts
and details
IV. Discussion and analysis of IV. Methods and procedures
facts and details
V. Recommendations V. Final conclusion
VI. Conclusion VI. Appendixes with facts and details
11-52
Typical Outline and Time Allocation for an Oral
Presentation
I. Introduction (one-sixth of total time available)
A. Problem statement
B. Work completed to date
II. Part of the presentation (two-thirds of total time available)
A. Summary of existing problems and limitations
B. Summary description of the proposed system
C. Feasibility analysis
D. Proposed schedule to complete project
III. Questions and concerns from the audience (time here is not to be included in the time
allotted for presentation and conclusion; it is determined by those asking the questions and
voicing their concerns)
IV. Conclusion (one-sixth of total time available)
A. Summary of proposal
B. Call to action (request for whatever authority you require to continue systems
development) 11-53