Five parts of a feasibility study that banks and investors check
A box-ticking feasibility study is easy to pick apart. These are the five parts it should have before you seek funding.
Pillar I
Academic Research, Feasibility & Regulatory Review
Expansion, restructuring and corporate actions need research that holds up before banks, investors and courts. We combine empirical and normative legal research with quantitative economic modelling. Serving clients across Greater Jakarta and beyond, in person or online.
Who we act for
Boards of directors and commissioners, business owners, creditors and investors who need independent analysis before a major decision.
Services in this pillar
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Comprehensive feasibility studies
Testing business projects, land use and portfolio development through quantitative economic modelling, site analysis and legal feasibility review.
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Regulatory impact assessment
A critical review of new policies or regulations to map operating limits and shape a business model that is lawful.
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Academic legal opinions
Analysis grounded in doctrine and recent case law to test a company’s legal position in corporate actions or complex disputes.
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Expert testimony
Independent expert evidence on civil law, insolvency, corporate governance and business economics, before courts or arbitral tribunals.
Issues we often handle
- A business model is hit by new rules that restrict how it can transact
- A bank or investor asks for a feasibility study before funding
- An independent legal opinion is needed before a corporate action
- A dispute needs expert evidence in court or arbitration
How we approach it
- 01 Define the research questions and the data needed together with management
- 02 Gather market, financial, physical and regulatory data
- 03 Test scenarios with sensitivity analysis and a worst case
- 04 Deliver a report that stands up before stakeholders
Frequently asked questions
What does a feasibility study cover?
Market, technical and physical, financial, and legal and licensing aspects, with sensitivity analysis and a worst case so that banks or investors can re-test the results.
Can you give expert evidence in a case handled by another firm?
Yes, provided there is no conflict of interest. Expert evidence is given independently on the facts examined, not to advocate for either side.
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Tell us briefly about the business or legal issue. The 60-minute preliminary meeting is free of charge with written limits, and we reply within one working day.