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Project Evaluation and Scoring Models

The document presents a comparative analysis of four projects (A, B, C, D) using various models including a checklist, scoring model, screening matrix, profile model, and net present value (NPV) calculations. Project D is identified as the best option based on scoring, while Project C is the least favorable. Additionally, NPV analysis indicates that Project A is preferable due to its higher return, while other scenarios explore the viability of different investment strategies.

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jad safi
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views8 pages

Project Evaluation and Scoring Models

The document presents a comparative analysis of four projects (A, B, C, D) using various models including a checklist, scoring model, screening matrix, profile model, and net present value (NPV) calculations. Project D is identified as the best option based on scoring, while Project C is the least favorable. Additionally, NPV analysis indicates that Project A is preferable due to its higher return, while other scenarios explore the viability of different investment strategies.

Uploaded by

jad safi
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

2 - Checklist

Project Checklist model for the four alternatives projects:

Project Criteria Low Medium High


Payoff potential X
Project A Lack of risk X
Safety X
Competitive advantage X
Payoff potential X
Project B Lack of risk X
Safety X
Competitive advantage X
Payoff potential X
Project C Lack of risk X
Safety X
Competitive advantage X
Payoff potential X
Project D Lack of risk X
Safety X
Competitive advantage X

Based on this tabular checklist, Project C have 2 criteria that are Low however, Project D
have 2 criteria that are High. Also, Project D have the other two criteria Medium. Hence,
The best project to select is D and the worst project is C.
Problem #1

3 – Scoring Model

Project scoring model for the four alternatives projects:

Project Criteria Weight of Score Weighted Score


Importance
Payoff potential 4 3 12
Project A Lack of risk 3 1 3
Safety 1 3 3
Competitive advantage 3 2 6
24
Payoff potential 4 1 4
Project B Lack of risk 3 2 6
Safety 1 2 2
Competitive advantage 3 2 6
18
Payoff potential 4 2 8
Project C Lack of risk 3 2 6
Safety 1 1 1
Competitive advantage 3 1 3
18
Payoff potential 4 3 12
Project D Lack of risk 3 3 9
Safety 1 2 2
Competitive advantage 3 2 6
29

As per the importance of weight of each criteria and the total weighted scores, Project D
have the highest score of 29, thus Project D is the best to choose. This reassess shows
that Project B and C are the lowest with same score.

[2]
Problem #1

5 – Screening Matrix

Project scoring model for the four alternatives projects:

Project Criteria Weight of Score Weighted Score


Importance
Quality 5 1 5
Project Cost 3 7 21
Alpha Speed to Market 7 5 35
Visibility 5 3 15
Reliability 1 5 5
81
Quality 5 3 15
Project Beta Cost 3 7 21
Speed to Market 7 5 35
Visibility 5 1 5
Reliability 1 5 5
81
Quality 5 3 15
Project Cost 3 5 15
Gamma Speed to Market 7 3 21
Visibility 5 5 25
Reliability 1 7 7
83
Quality 5 5 25
Project Delta Cost 3 3 9
Speed to Market 7 1 7
Visibility 5 3 15
Reliability 1 7 7
63

According to the weighted scoring model above, the Project Gamma have the highest 83,
hence the most likely to be implemented.

[3]
Problem #1

6 – Profile Model

Project profile model:

The efficient frontier should be within limits of our parameter, so it will be in the area of
F, C, B and E. Project A and D are outside the limits of risk and return.
First if we compare C and B as they have same r, B is less risky, So B is part of the
frontier.
Second, F have low return and mid risk.
Thirdly, E present the highest risk and highest return.
So the frontier line should be between project B and E, so retained.

[4]
Problem #1

8 – Net Present Value

I0 450,000
Project A Cash Flow C 150,000
n 5 years
I0 400,000
Project B Cash Flow y1 0
Cash Flow y2 50,000
Cash Flow y3 200,000
Cash Flow y4 300,000
Cash Flow y5 200,000
n 5 years

r=0.12
p=0.05

NPV = I0 + Σ Ft/(1 + r + p)t

Cash flow are annuity: PV annuity = (C/(r+p))*(1-1/(1+r+p)t)

$
NPV A 29,901.92
$
NPV B 12,717.03

Both project resulted in positive NPV. The higher the NPV the better (higher return), thus
Project A will be selected.

Excel sheet calculations:

[5]
Problem #1

9 – Net Present Value

NPV B $ (451.26) For simplicity, discount factor= 1.085

The NPV of this investment is negative -451.26 which shows that it did not even return
the 8.5%. The project is a bad investment.

Excel sheet calculations:

[6]
Problem #1

11 – Options Model

Scenario 1: 50/50 Chance

NPV = I0 + Σ Ft/(1 + r + p)t

Since t goes to infinity, it’s a perpetuity -> Σ Ft/(1 + r + p)t= Ft/r

NPV = I0 + Ft/r

NPV 1 $ 1,500,000.00

NPV of scenario 1 is positive; the company can undertake the project.

Scenario 1: 75/25 After waiting a year

NPV 2 $ 2,440,476

The NPV of scenario 2 is greater than NPV1, thus it favorable to wait a year to invest in
the project.

Excel sheet calculations:

[7]
Problem #1

12 – Options Model

Scenario 1: 40/60 Chance

NPV = I0 + Σ Ft/(1 + r + p)t

Since t goes to infinity, it’s a perpetuity -> Σ Ft/(1 + r + p)t= Ft/r

NPV = I0 + Ft/r

NPV 1 $ (1,933,333)

NPV of scenario 1 is negative; the project is not viable.

Scenario 1: 70/30 After waiting a year

NPV 2 $ 518,841

The NPV of scenario 2 is positive, thus its favorable to wait a year to invest in the
project.

Excel sheet calculations:

[8]

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