The economic feasibility study of any project generally consists of:

1. Legal feasibility study.
2. Organizational and administrative feasibility study.
3. Marketing feasibility study.
4. Social feasibility study.
5. Technical feasibility study.
6. Technical feasibility study.
7. Environmental feasibility study.
8. Financial feasibility study.
9. Project sensitivity analysis.

There are many schools, each of which has a guide for preparing an economic feasibility study for different projects, the most important of which are the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO), the Arab Industrial Development Organization, the Riyadh Chamber of Commerce and Industry, and others.

<Let's focus on the economic feasibility study for industrial projects in particular because it represents the future and can be easily absorbed. And let's address the contents of the feasibility study according to our diligence, whose main source is the UNIDO manual, as follows:

First: Legal Feasibility Study:

<The legal feasibility study includes identifying the laws and regulations in a country that allow the production of the good or service produced by the project. For example, pork or liquor cannot be produced in Saudi Arabia under the laws and regulations. It is also not possible to produce meat from cows in some parts of India because it is an infringement on something sacred to them, which is the cow.

The laws and regulations that govern the movement of production, distribution, storage and export of the goods to be produced ... as well as labor laws, workers, financing and licensing systems ... and whether they support the project or limit its competitiveness ... Here are the incentives provided by the state for projects and whether there are restrictions on export or not ...

If the project is legally and organizationally feasible, you can move on to the marketing feasibility study, but if it is not feasible, it is discarded.