Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Feasibility Report
Feasibility Report
Feasibility Report
INTRODUCTION
RESEARCH SUMMARY
MARKET EVALUATION
PROJECT SIZE
FINANCIAL ESTIMATE
FINANCIAL PLAN
MANPOWER AND MANAGEMENT
RAW MATERIALS
SCHEDULE OF LOAN REPAYMENT AND INTEREST CHARGES
DEPRECIATION AND AMORTISATION SCHEDULE
ESTIMATE OF OVERHEADS
SCHEDULE OF ANNUAL TURNOVER
INCOME AND EXPENSES STATEMENTS
5 - YEAR PROJECTED PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENTS
5 - YEAR PROJECTED CASHFLOW STATEMENTS
5 YEAR PROJECTED BALANCE SHEET STATEMENTS
MACHINARY TECHNICAL DETAILS
Page 1 of 23
INTRODUCTION
Page 2 of 23
RESEARCH SUMMARY
The growth in the population in Nigeria, especially of children, caused rise in
demand for diapers in 2011, as this translated into new consumers. Urbanization
also helped to stimulate growth, as most working mothers took advantage of the
convenience which these products offer their fast-paced lifestyles, increasing
demand for products in the category. Growth in disposable incomes due to positive
economic growth also supported the average familys ability to buy diapers.
There is a considerable demand for disposable diapers to meet the need of
nursing mothers. Currently the demand is met majorly by imported products and
there is a big gap in the demand-supply level of diapers. One of the main
manufacturer of diapers in the country is based in Lagos (Wemy Industries) led
nappies/diapers in 2011 with a 22% share of value sales in the industry. Hence
leaving approximately 80% of the local share sales to intending companies that
want to enter the industry.
The plant recommended has a production rate of 400 diapers per minute.
The total capital investment for the projected factory including building
construction, supply of all equipment and working capital amounts to approximately
NGN 20 million at current prices. It proposed that this amount is funded by the
subscription of NGN 8 million equity capital and that the remaining is provided
through a loan payable over 2 years at an interest rate of 2.5% and overdraft facility
be secured for the working capital at an interest rate of 3%.
The total manpower requirement of the project is estimated at 17, out of
which 10 will be administrative staff.
Financial analysis indicates that the investment in diaper factory shall be
commercially profitable as shall be discussed in this report.
Page 3 of 23
MARKET EVALUATION
A woman of mid or high class whose family has prospered will have
earned the right to be held in general esteem. In this part of the world,
Nigerian women only feels truly fulfilled in marriage when she becomes a
mother.
Everywhere the birth of the first child is a more important event than
the setting up of the joint household and it is marked by a joyous occasion.
Generally, in our society it is believed that parents must provide a
better standard of living for their children than what they enjoyed. For this
reason parents strive to take good care of their children given the impression
that they are working only for their children.
There is silent competition between families to what the head of the
household provides the kind of home, the furniture, food, the mode of
dressing and the class of school a child attends.
A baby needs a good protection against diseases before he/she
reaches the age that they are properly immune. From the time of birth to the
age of two (2), a child is not able to tell his mother when he wants to stool or
urinate. He does it whenever he/she feels like, this is why every child needs a
constant covering so as to protect them from soiling the environment or the
mothers or nannys clothes.
Before the introduction of disposable diapers, towel nappies are the
commonly used ones. They have to be washed and sterilized constantly for
re-use. Apart from the inconvenience of keeping the nappies well, babies do
develop nappy rashes and its not generally hygienic for both the baby and
the mother. This is a major problem that mothers face.
A survey to ascertain the level of usage and preferred product by
among nursing mothers shows that there is high level of demand for
Page 4 of 23
HUGGIES product followed by PAMPERS product which are all imported into
the country. And the amount of usage indicates 100% dependency on
disposable diapers among mid and high level mothers, 60% dependency for
low level mothers. Thus showing that 98% of nursing mothers in the country
depend on disposable diapers for their new born baby less than two (2)
years.
Amongst the reasons given for preferring disposable diapers to terry
nappies are:
DEMAND
Disposable diapers are in five different sizes (Mini 3 5 Kgs, Normal 4
10 Kgs and Maxi 9 18 Kgs). New born babies use averagely 7 diapers per
day. This reduces gradually up to three a day by the time they are 2 years
old.
According to the last census hold 2006, the population of children
under 2 years is 18.01% of the total national population. In 2012, estimated
population growth rate stands at 3%, hence the population of children under
the age of 2 years will be 26,051,351.22 (26 million).
0 2 years population
144,644,743.07
144 million
26,051,351.22
26 million.
=
7
Page 5 of 23
=
=
7 x 312 x 26 million
Estimated users =
=
80
14.2 billio n
100
11.36 billion
SUPPLY
Currently the demand is met by import. Unfortunately there is no
available statistical data to show the level of import.
The only factory in the country that produces a close substitute is in
Lagos. From my survey the product does not satisfy the need of the
consumers. Despite the import and the close substitute there is still a big
gap in the demand supply level of diapers.
CONCLUSION
There is a ready market for this product but care must be taken to
produce the same quality product that will compete well with the imported
ones.
The product is very expensive now because it is scarce, the prices at
which the company will sell must be competitive and must be at a price that
the target market can afford. In this case, our target market are the mid and
Page 6 of 23
low level nursing mothers that cannot afford the imported product. At the
same time working to compete with the international market.
The products should be well advertised on daily national newspapers
before they are available in the market. Samples of the product shall be
distributed to Clinics and Hospitals as part of awareness
Page 7 of 23
PROJECT SIZE
Production Process
The production process is a simple and straight forward procedure. One
of the features of the machine is that it has a single manufacturing process
from raw materials to final product.
(The detailed manufacturing process is in section 17 of this report)
Production Plan
The plant opted for has a capacity on full production on a single 8
hour shift of 350 - 400 pieces per minute. The annual capacity on full
production will be 5.0 million packs of 12 which is however, still far below the
annual demand level which is 4.6 billion packs of packs of 12.
The initial output has been planned for 60% for the first year, 70% for
second year, 80% for third year and 90% for the fourth and fifth years. From
the second year of production, the factory will operate on double shift.
The machine recommended is capable of producing all four style of
diapers.
Page 8 of 23
FINANCIAL ESTIMATE
CAPITAL INVESTMENT
We have estimated the total investment of Capital which would be required
to set up and operate the size of the plant envisaged to be # 18,600,000.00
out of which # 3,000,000.00 is for working capital. The details are as
follows:-
Accommodation (Rented)
Plants & Machinery
Utilities
Working Capital
Preliminary Expenses
TOTAL
Accommodation:
NAIRA
800,000.00
14,000,000.00
2,500,000.00
3,000,000.00
1,000,000.00
18,600,000.00
Page 9 of 23
FINANCIAL PLAN
Based on the estimated capital cost, we would recommend the financing to
be as follows:-
Equity
Loan
Overdraft
Percentage
30.5
37.2
32.3
Amount (Naira)
6,100,000.00
7,440,000.00
6,460,000.00
It is estimated that the loan will be secured at 2.5% interest rate repaid
over two years. The working capital will be financed through bank overdraft
at 3% interest rate.
Page 10 of 23
Factory Labour:
No of
Persons
Supervisor
Laboratory Scientist
45,000.00
Operators
Packers
2
4
6
13
Annual
Rate
40,000.00
1
45,000.00
25,000.00
15,000.00
Total
Cost
80,000.00
100,000.00
90,000.00
315,000.00
Add: 20% Benefits
63,000.00
378,000.00
Management and Office Personnel
Directors
Manager
Secretary
Accountant
Marketer
Drivers
36,000.00
Cleaners
2
1
1
1
1
2
10
20,000.00
316,000.00
63,200.00
379,200.00
Page 11 of 23
Management
The Investors should be fully active in the management of the project. The
potential machinery supplier will provide technical assistance and train the
local staff. Their fees is inclusive in the machinery cost
RAW MATERIALS
The raw materials required by the project are listed below with indications of
the sources from which they will be procured.
Items
Composite backsheet
Hydrophobic N.W(S)
Hydrophilic non-woven(S)
SAP
Polyethylene film
ADL
Elastic Tape(waistband)(S)
Frontal Tape without adhesive(S)
Side tape
Frontal Tape(hook)
Side tape(Loop)
Leg cuf Elastic(spandex)
Leg Cuf glue
Hot melt Bonding Adhesive
Fluff Pulp(Treated)
Upper Tissue Paper(S)
Sources
Page 12 of 23
YEA
R
LOAN SUM
LOAN
REPAID
INTEREST ON
LOAN
OVERDRAF
T
INTEREST ON
OVERDRAFT
TOTAL INTEREST
CHARGES
7,365,600.
00
3,682,800.0
0
184,140.00
6,460,000.
00
193,800.00
379,800.00
3,682,800.
00
3,682,800.0
0
92,070.00
92,070.00
Page 13 of 23
Page 14 of 23
ESTIMATE OF OVERHEADS
Management
Non factory labour
Maintenance and Spares
Power (Power grid & Diesel)
Marketing and Distribution
Insurance
General administration
FIXED
VARIABLE
792,000.00
158,000.00
Page 15 of 23
EFFICIENCY RATE
NO OF PACKS
60%
3,000,000
UNIT FACTORY
PRICE
900.00
70%
3,500,000
900.00
80%
4,000,000
900.00
90%
4,500,000
900.00
90%
4,500,000
900.00
TOTAL
REVENUE
2,700,000,00
0.00
3,150,000,00
0.00
3,600,000,00
0.00
4,050,000,00
0.00
4,050,000,00
0.00
Page 16 of 23
1
2,700,000,00
0.00
8,633,972.00
378,000.00
2
3,150,000,00
0.00
3
3,600,000,00
0.00
Gross Profit
LESS Fixed Overheads
Net Profit before Interest &
depreciation
Page 17 of 23
1
60%
2
70%
3
80%
2,700,000,000.
00
3,150,000,000.
00
3,600,000,000.
00
4
90%
5
90%
Page 18 of 23
YEAR
CASH INFLOW
Equity
1
2
60%
70%
2,700,000,000 3,150,000,000
.00
.00
3
80%
3,600,000,000
.00
4
90%
5
90%
Loan
Profit before
tax
Depreciation
Total
CASH
OUTFLOW
Fixed Assets
Preliminary
Expenses
Working
Capital
Tax
Loan
Repayments
ANNUAL
SURPLUS/DEFI
CIT
CUMMULATIVE
SURPLUS
Page 19 of 23
Page 20 of 23
LESS: CURRENTLIABILITIES
Tax Payable
Overdraft
NET CURRENT
ASSETS
NET ASSETS
FINANCED BY:
Equity
Loan
Retained Earnings
Page 21 of 23
Introduction of equipment:
1Synthesize advantage from both home and abroad same model machine
to design and manufacture. The production line enjoys fully functioning,
Steady performance and easy operation.
2This line can produce both economic type products and high-grade
products. Change a few spare parts, this production line can produce L, M, S
and XL baby diaper.
Page 22 of 23
Main parameter:
Model
Designed production
speed
Stable production
speed
Specification
Power
Power supply
Rate of spoiled
Size of machine
Weight
CIL-BD-150A
150 pcs/min
CIL-BD-300A
300 pcs/min
size as sample)
XLLMS
About 90Kw(excluding hotmelt adhesive )
380V/50HZ
2 %( Excluding the fault
of adhesive applicator
malfunction and material
feeding)
(LWH):about
18M1.5M2.2M
About 30T
XLLMS
About 110Kw(excluding
hot-melt adhesive )
380V/50HZ
2 %( Excluding the fault
of adhesive applicator
malfunction and material
feeding)
(LWH):about
20M2.2M2.8M
About 35T
Page 23 of 23