Investment, financial and marketing advisoryKazakhstan-wide · Central Asia · International projects
KIR Consulting
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Structure of an investment project feasibility study

The core sections of a feasibility study: executive summary, market, technology, infrastructure, CAPEX, financial model, risk and conclusions.

A feasibility study should test one continuous logic: whether demand exists, the project can be delivered technically, the required resources are available and the selected configuration produces an acceptable financial outcome.

Key point

There is no universal template for every project. Scope depends on sector, scale, stage and recipient requirements, but the core sections must remain consistent.

Document logic

The executive summary states product, capacity, site, budget, timing and funding. The market section supports price and utilisation, the technical section supports capacity and resources, and the financial section translates both into investment, cash flow and returns.

Core study sections

01

Summary and context

Objective, sponsor, selected solution and headline indicators.

02

Market and sales

Segments, demand, competition, pricing, channels and evidence.

03

Technology and infrastructure

Process, capacity, equipment, inputs, site, utilities and people.

04

Delivery and organisation

Team, contractors, permits, schedule and control points.

05

Finance and risk

CAPEX, OPEX, funding, statements, returns and scenarios.

Consistency checks

Capacity must be identical in the technical design, sales plan, raw-material needs and model. CAPEX must match quotations and schedule. Launch timing must drive interest, working capital and revenue start.

Structure checklist

  • recipient and decision objective are defined;
  • market, pricing and utilisation are supported;
  • technology, site and utilities are described;
  • CAPEX and schedule have evidence;
  • the model agrees with the narrative;
  • alternatives, risks and a feasibility conclusion are included.

FAQ

Can a standard template be used?

A template helps with coverage, but depth and evidence must be adapted to the project and recipient.

Must alternatives be compared?

Yes when technology, site, capacity or financing structure is still being selected.

What belongs in the summary?

Objective, product, capacity, site, budget, funding, timing, returns, key risks and the conclusion.

Official sources and requirement checks

Requirements vary by project type and document recipient. Before work starts, confirm the current checklist with the lender, investor, zone management company or public authority.

Do you need a feasibility study?

We define the required depth, validate source data and prepare the feasibility study together with a linked financial model.

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