Cost-Benefit Analysis Case Study: Nuclear Power Station in Tulear, Madagascar
[pic]
Benefit-Cost Analysis
Case Study
Nuclear Power Station In Tulear, Madagascar
[pic]
Yavor LAZAROV
Abdo SADAKA
Contents Introduction 3 Madagascar’s case 3 Background information 4 Estimation of Power Plant Capacity. 5 Cost of the project 6 Outflow forcast 7 Total Inflow 8 Payback Method. 10 NPV Method. 12 IRR Method 13 Discounted Payback Method 14 Sensitivity Analysys 15 Scenario Analysy. 17 Advantages and disadvantages of nuclear power generation 19 Conclusion 20
Introduction:
Energy has always been a must for national development. Nearly every aspect of development from reducing poverty and raising living standards to improving health care, industrial and agricultural productivity requires reliable access to modern energy resources. Countries may have different reasons for considering starting a nuclear power project to achieve their national energy needs, such as: lack of available indigenous energy resources, the desire to reduce dependence upon imported energy, the need to increase the diversity of energy resources and/or mitigation of carbon emission increases.
The primary objective of this project is to ascertain the feasibility of siting and commissioning a nuclear plant to serve the future energy needs of Madagascar.
An immediate goal is to enable Madagascar’s government to offset the cost of increasingly expensive fossil fuel, thereby avoiding the progressive transfer of the hard currency to foreign shores. By adding abundant clean energy to the grid, a nuclear plant would additionally support the goal of clean air in Africa, given that most regions of high population within the state are currently judged to be non-attainment areas.
Madagascar’s case:
Due to the rising levels of pollution in Madagascar the government has come to a decision to cancel all the Fossil fuel
Benefit-Cost Analysis
Case Study
Nuclear Power Station In Tulear, Madagascar
[pic]
Yavor LAZAROV
Abdo SADAKA
Contents Introduction 3 Madagascar’s case 3 Background information 4 Estimation of Power Plant Capacity. 5 Cost of the project 6 Outflow forcast 7 Total Inflow 8 Payback Method. 10 NPV Method. 12 IRR Method 13 Discounted Payback Method 14 Sensitivity Analysys 15 Scenario Analysy. 17 Advantages and disadvantages of nuclear power generation 19 Conclusion 20
Introduction:
Energy has always been a must for national development. Nearly every aspect of development from reducing poverty and raising living standards to improving health care, industrial and agricultural productivity requires reliable access to modern energy resources. Countries may have different reasons for considering starting a nuclear power project to achieve their national energy needs, such as: lack of available indigenous energy resources, the desire to reduce dependence upon imported energy, the need to increase the diversity of energy resources and/or mitigation of carbon emission increases.
The primary objective of this project is to ascertain the feasibility of siting and commissioning a nuclear plant to serve the future energy needs of Madagascar.
An immediate goal is to enable Madagascar’s government to offset the cost of increasingly expensive fossil fuel, thereby avoiding the progressive transfer of the hard currency to foreign shores. By adding abundant clean energy to the grid, a nuclear plant would additionally support the goal of clean air in Africa, given that most regions of high population within the state are currently judged to be non-attainment areas.
Madagascar’s case:
Due to the rising levels of pollution in Madagascar the government has come to a decision to cancel all the Fossil fuel