Industrial land — Manateq
A land application asks you to justify the plot you want: what you will build on it, at what capacity, and why that footprint is the footprint you need.
See the Manateq page →Doha, Qatar
One model. Three places it has to hold up.
A feasibility study is read by people deciding whether to commit something to you — a plot of land, a loan, a facility. We build the financial model first, then write the document out of it. You keep both, so the numbers that answered one application can answer the next.
Where studies get submitted
Two applications, one underlying case.
The reviewers differ and so does the emphasis — but both are asking the same question: does this project work, and are the numbers real?
Project financing — QDB
A financing application asks a different question: can the project service the debt, and what happens to that answer when prices or volumes move against you.
See the QDB page →Scope
What we prepare.
- Feasibility studies for land and financing applications
- Integrated financial models — P&L, balance sheet, cash flow
- Business plans
- Business valuation
- Working capital and facility structuring support
- Market assessment and demand analysis
How we work
Three commitments.
Every figure has a source
Costs come from your quotations, prices from your contracts or a cited public reference. Nothing is asserted because it sounds reasonable.
You get the model, not just the PDF
The working Excel file is handed over. Change an assumption and the statements recalculate — during the application and long after it.
You see the numbers before they are final
Assumptions are reviewed with you at draft stage. Nothing is submitted that you have not read and agreed.
Start here
Tell us about the project.
Send the outline and you will receive a scope, a fee and a delivery date. No obligation to proceed.