Business (Investment) Feasibility Analysis (Excel Template Provided)

DY Management Research Institute

(Director Ryu Dae-young, Ph.D. in Business Administration/Business Consultant (Finance))

• YouTube: www.youtube.com/@dy-4714

• N Blog: https://blog.naver.com/udae025

• Email: daeyoung.lyu@gmail.com

This is Daeyoung Ryu, who runs the 'DY Management Research Institute' on YouTube and N Blog.

I would like to help those who are working in related fields based on my experience in the company and what I have studied in management. I will provide an approach that can help you in a very practical way in cost, management, accounting, financial business plan, investment attraction, and overall management. If you would like to collaborate on a lecture I have posted or my area of expertise, please contact me by email!

※ Areas of expertise:

• Management/cost consulting, business feasibility review, financial business plan establishment, management simulation, financial projection for investment attraction.

• Excel practical training, data visualization using Excel, work efficiency using Excel. We will cut your work time in half.

• We welcome lectures/work requests/Q&As related to specialized fields and YouTube videos.

We've included an Excel template showing how to evaluate investment proposals.

Decide how much to invest and how much cash will flow in later, put it in Excel, and the investment plan will be automatically evaluated using the cash flow method, IRR, and DCF method.

This is a must-have template for anyone who has to evaluate investment proposals for work at a company.

This lecture is structured into four parts.

We will first cover the basic cost accounting knowledge and break-even point analysis required to perform a business feasibility analysis.

This is the manufacturing cost flow, which is the core process of a manufacturing company.

Let me briefly explain the process by which financial statements are created as the Vinges process progresses.

Cost management accounting is based on the classification of fixed and variable costs based on cost behavior.

Through this, you will learn about cost-volume-profit analysis and the volume-contribution profit graph.

Now that we have completed the pre-learning, we will begin to learn about business feasibility analysis in earnest.

Estimate how your income statement will change as a result of your business.

Based on the income statement and financial statements, estimate what the final cash flow statement will look like.

We conduct business feasibility analysis and make management decisions based on the results.