Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Preliminary Section
a. Title Page
b. Approval Sheet
c. Acknowledgment
d. Table of Contents
e. List of Tables
f. List of Figures
Executive Summary
Project Proponents
Proposed Name of the Business
Type of Business Organization
Location of Head Office and Factory
Market Feasibility
Technical Feasibility
Management Feasibility
Financial Feasibility
Socio-Economic Feasibility
Chapter I - Introduction
Background of the Study/Rationale of the Study
Statement of the Problem/ 5 Questions
Scope and Limitations
Significance of the Study
Definition of Terms
Executive Summary
(Present rich support on each aspect to show that the business is feasible.)
Project Proponents
Name of the proponent-researchers
Proposed Name of the Business
Name of the business and brief description of the name as to how it was chosen or how it was derived.
Type of Business Organization
State whether the business is a sole proprietorship, partnership or corporation
Location of Head Office and Factory
The location of the factory, if it is a manufacturing type of business, or the location of the warehouse/s if
the business set-up so suggests, is to be indicated here.
Market Feasibility
Highlight on:
The availability of demand and surplus of market demand over market supply (potential buyers of the
products/services)
Marketing edge over other competitors with respect to product, place, promotion and pricing.
Result of the market study (market profile: demographic, biographical, and psychological data)
Technical Feasibility
Highlight on:
Availability of raw materials and cost (in the locality)
Availability of manpower/skill and cost
Availability of machineries and equipment and cost
Capital outlay for facilities (buildings or structures) is within budget
Management Feasibility
Highlight on:
Attainability of VMGO
Management Policies, Rules and Regulations
Financial Feasibility
Highlight on:
Solvency
Profitability
Liquidity
Socio-Economic Feasibility
Strike on the social desirability as can be perceived by the majority of people. Stress on major impact or
contribution it would make to the people. Strive to emphasize on intangible aspects of the project. Try to
relate how the present project would invigorate commercial activities or spur economic initiatives.
Chapter I - Introduction
Research Methodology
Demand Analysis
Present past demand data. Past data refers to secondary data readily obtainable from private
organizations and government agencies related to sales of a particular product or services in a particular
period of time. These data are also called as service statistics. In its absence, present demand data
through survey may be opted and result from the same shall be presented and discussed.
The past data relates to product consumption evidenced by sales records of a business entity similar to
the proposed business feasibility study.
In the absence of past demand data, present demand data may be obtained or studied.
In-depth analysis and sensitivity analysis of the demand and supply values would be desirable to be
provided. Factors that may affect the demand and supply or the interaction of the market forces may
very well animate the discussion.
Supply Analysis
The demand and supply analysis provide an illustration that demand exceeds supply. It is important to
show that demand overwhelms supply or potential demand is expected in particular period or
forthcoming period. Certainty and details may be shown.
In this section, the past demand and supply are shown and projected. Several methods are available. (see
Lecture)
As mentioned, in the absence or in supplement of the past demand and supply data, discussion of the
results of the market survey as to present market demand and supply data may be presented.
If the product is agricultural, describe its quality, usage, and benefits one may derive from its
consumption. If the product is processed, special ingredients and its benefit may be mentioned.
If the product is technology-related, describe features as to its functionality and how different or
unique or what sets apart the product from the competitor.
The product category as to product-mix width (number of product) and product-mix width
(number of items per product line) may be noted if it is not demands importance to the study.
Brand names to be adopted if required should be stated. Packaging details as to size, packaging
materials (plastic, carton, etc), and labeling and design (font style, size, and color) are essential to
be noted.
Place/Placement Strategy
Describe why is the place chosen. (Are the bulk of consumers present in the locale?)
Describe how the product will reach the consumers or buyers.
Describe the channel of distribution from the: manufacturer to consumer, manufacturer to
retailer to consumer, manufacturer to wholesaler to retailer to consumer)
Describe the storage space and indicate if it is owned or rented.
Price Strategy
Explain or provide basis for the product pricing (if it based on manufacturing cost, competitor’s
pricing, seasonality, based on quality, legal laws, etc.).
Likewise explain why the product is higher (if it is priced higher) than the competitors or why it is
lower (should the case be).
Some reasons for high costing are that the product/s is/are designed for high-end consumer and
its (quality) make or craft. Lower pricing may be due bulk buying discounts or designed for low-
end consumers.
Promotion Strategy
Present the plan how the product will be made known to the consumer.
How the product will be conveyed? (Will it be through internet, broadcast, radio, mail, posters,
sales presentation, market demo, free samples, gifts, contest sponsors, calendar, leaflets, etc)
Product/Service Description
A detailed description of the product as to dimension, composition (mechanical, chemical, physical
properties), and quality specifications.
Agricultural products can be described as to its scientific names, specie, color, size, weight, and other
distinctive qualities. Its intended utilization or major use may be expounded and major consumers may
be specified.
Technological products can be described as to its modifications or unique or particular feature which is
not present or exceeds the competitor.
Service products can be described as to the service intended to provide, the system of providing the
service, the designs or the materials to be used.
If no equipment will be used, estimate the capacity of input one worker can process can or may permit in
a period of time.
For service-oriented business, describe in detail the process from beginning to completion of the service.
Operation Flow
A particular operation in the conduct of business or service should be illustrated for this purpose. (A
flowchart with description or explanation may be provided)
Production/Service Schedule
A. Manufacturing
For agricultural endeavors, state the intended volume or number of product to be produced per
season or time period appropriate for the kind of venture.
B. Trade
State the desired output per appropriate time basis (per hour, per day) with consideration of the
machine capacity.
Scaled drawing or illustration of the perspective view (front, rear, side: left and right, and aerial) should
be provided or as deemed necessary.
For presentation, the following should be present. Costing of the same should be incorporated in the
total project cost.
Legal Requirements
State the prerequisite or essential requirements before the establishment or putting up of the business
and the legal requirements during the operating period. Data with particular attention to requirements
and sequence or order of obtaining the licenses or permits should be given importance. Corresponding
cost per licenses or permits may be provided. Table is suggested for presentation.
In the appendices, indicate the machineries and equipment, the price, and where it was canvassed.
For electrical consumption, provide a listing of equipments to be used. The computation of the kilowatt
costing using an electric cost factor below may be used and should be reflected on the appendice.
*Kilowatt consumption per hour/1000kw = computed consumption x factor x no. of hours used for a day
For water consumption, estimated usage per cubic meter may likewise be drawn through the table. Rates
per cubic meter consumption may be obtained from the current local water provider.
Monthly rates and additional communication cost estimates can also be provided with the use of table.
Raw Materials
State what raw materials or supplies would be needed for the completion or processing of the products
or services. The use of table noting each description (or additional illustration through drawings or
pictures if available), usage or purpose to the completion of the product, and other essential information
may be described or provided.
Manpower Requirement
State the number and description How many and what particular jobs are needed or required. State
whether there would be a need for staff training. State what a particular skills are needed. State basis for
the salarization of staff.
In cases wherein waste products can be used for other purposes or can be sold, estimates as to volume,
estimate or current pricing, and realizable earning should be cited through the narrative or the use table.
*Make sure that the disposal method adheres to what the law prescribes or that it will not be inimical to
society or community where the business operates.
Organizational Structure
Provide an illustration of the organization structure. A brief description may be provided to describe the
relationships.
CHAPTER V
FINANCIAL STUDY
Source of Financing
State the source of financing or who will or are to finance the establishment of the proposed business.
State also alternative sources of financing and the amount and terms of financing.
Financial Assumptions
Present the cost and sales assumptions as to increases and decreases in each of the items within the
period five (5) years.
Financial Statements
Projected Statement of Financial Position
Projected Statement of Comprehensive Income
Projected Cash Flow Statement
Social Desirability
State here the benefits other than what the employees and government may derive from the operation
of the business. Describe its impact on population, market activities, infrastructure, landscape, ecology
and others.
Economic Contribution/Implication
Present here the monetary benefits the employees may obtain for working in the project. Table for this
purpose may be used. Describe the effect of these benefits in their standard of living, purchasing power,
improved recreational needs, and others. The table for project employees and the government may be as
follows:
For employees:
Year Salaries Allowances Incentives Total
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Total
For government:
Year Income Tax Licenses/Permits Other Fees Total
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Total
Marketing
Technical
Management
Financial
Socio-Economic