Feasibility Study and DPR for Food Projects in Nepal
A feasibility study shows whether a food project is worth building: market demand, technology, machinery, project cost and expected returns. A Detailed Project Report (DPR) puts this in the format banks and investors ask for. IFTBC prepares feasibility studies and DPRs for food and agro projects in Nepal.
What’s Included
- Market size and demand assessment
- Capacity, technology and machinery requirements
- Project cost and working capital estimates
- Cash flow, break-even and return analysis
- Sensitivity and risk analysis
- Detailed Project Report (DPR)
Who It’s For
- Entrepreneurs applying for a bank loan
- Investors comparing projects
- Cooperatives and development programmes
- Factories planning an expansion
Process
How We Work
- Scope. Product, scale, location and purpose of the report.
- Research. Market, raw material, technology and cost data.
- Model. Project cost, cash flow, break-even and risk.
- Report. A clear DPR ready for your bank or investors.
Questions
Common Questions
What is a DPR?
A Detailed Project Report is a full written plan for a project: market, technology, costs, finance and returns. Banks in Nepal usually ask for one before lending to a new factory.
How long does a feasibility study take?
It depends on the size of the project. We agree a timeline in the written proposal before starting.
Do you prepare DPRs for bank loans?
Yes. We prepare DPRs in the format banks expect and can explain the numbers to the lender.
Planning a Food Project?
Tell us what you want to make, and we will suggest where to begin.