Advance Project
Advance Project
Advance Project
To provide healthy life within our society and country as well as globally
Mission Statement
To bring comfort in the life of people in their busy urban life by providing them
hastle free home delivery service of fresh fruit and vegetable in a reasonably
affordable price and getting them rid of the constant worry of finding fresh and free
from pesticide and other chemicals used by local vendors that destroy the health
benefits of fruits. We believe in providing healthy fruits and vegs and freshness in life
with better food so that people live a better healthy life.
FEASIBILITY ANALYSIS
“Feasibility analysis is the process of business idea is viable and worth pursuing. It is investigative in
nature and is designed to critique the merit of purposed business.”
A feasibility study includes an estimate of the level of expertise required for a project and who can provide
it, quantitative and qualitative assessments of other essential resources, identification of critical points, a
general timetable, and a general cost estimate.
Whether a project is viable or not, i.e. whether it can generate an equal or a higher rate of return during its
lifetime requires a thorough investigation of the investment per se as well as the level of current
expenditure. The preliminary design is the simple description of the conceived idea with an indication of
the main factors to be considered
PRODUCT NAME
HEALTH BASKET
PRODUCT TYPE
SERVICE PROVIDER OF FOOD AND VEGETABLE AT DOOR STEP AT REASONABLE
PRICE.
We have these component in feasibility analysis with respect to our product need
and wants in market.
PRODUCT/SERVICE FEASIBILTY ANALYSIS:
DESIREABILITY AND DEMAND
Product desirability is one of the key factor among all of the feasibility report in which first we
analysis survey conduct to access a need and wants of customer and market competition of existing
product and services. for this we have to made a survey of all over a market. The purpose of this section is
to provide detailed descriptions of exactly what the organization is considering so this information can be
applied to the following sections of the document. It is important that this description captures the most
important aspects of the products and/or services that the organization is considering as well as how it may
benefit customers and the organization. Healthy fruit and vegetable basket is considering a move to create
and provide an online platform from which to sell its product line. Until now Healthy basket has only sold
its products from its chain of brick and mortar facilities and has been limited to sales within the
geographical regions where its stores reside. By doing so, this has not been able to capitalize on the
growing trend of online sales within the chocolate and confections marketplace. By offering its products
through an online platform, Health basket can market its products to an entirely new market, increase
revenue and growth projections, and allow customers to purchase our basket from the convenience of their
own homes.
TECHONOLIGICAL CONSIDERATION
New technology may be developed internally or contracted through a service provider and
always result in costs which must be weighed in determining the path forward. Upgraded
technological capability will be required for healthy basket to move toward offering an online
marketplace from which customers may purchase our products. Customers demand a simple and
easy way by which to conduct online transactions and it is imperative that all transactions are
conducted in a secure manner. While Healthy basket maintains a web site with product lists and
descriptions, it does not currently allow for purchasing to be done online.
This functionality must be integrated with our current web site to allow for secure purchases to be
made. Additionally, new online marketing functionality must be considered in order to target
existing and potential customers through methods such as e-mailing lists, promotional
advertisements, and loyalty discounts.
While Healthy basket maintains a small information technology group, the expertise does not
currently exist internally to design, build, and implement the sort of extensive online platform
required for this effort. Therefore, the recommendation is to contract this work out to an internet
marketplace provider who can work with healthy basket to meet its needs within the determined
timeframe and budget. It should be noted that while healthy basket does not have this expertise
internally, the technology exists and is in use throughout the marketplace which lowers the risk of
this concept considerably. Healthy basket currently maintains a high speed internet connection, web
server, and the latest software. With the addition of an e-commerce portal it is expected that there
will be an overall cost increase of 5-10% for web server operations and maintenance costs.
TARGET MARKET
Our main target area is upper level economy whose have much resources but they cannot have access to
local market although they spent a lot of money to keep himself fresh and fit and our secondly our focus is
also on the need regarding the fruits and vegetables and also we supply fresh as a hegenic packed shaped
container which you can store for a long while and the third main focus on the demand of special functions
like wedding or special occation and for office supply bowl and in children is also on our in main priority
for fun, under age children of 4-16 is also in our hit list for those we launch a product of juice of different
color of taste of fruits.
CONCEPT STATEMENT
The concept statement of our business Health Basket is as under;
Our product have lot of benefit for all age we have following product and their benefits
accourdingly
Regular basket
we will regurally replace basket the basket of seasonal fruits and dry fruits accourding
to their demands
Wedding Basket
will will delevir this basket accourding to their choice
Special basket
This basket is specially design for the customer requirement or order
Eagangement basket
The ring shape basket is for specially for engangement purpose.
Health club
We provide swimming pool and jim items and many roof to keep our basket customer fit
Medical assistance
We also provide free medical checkup online 24 hrs on call or may be monthly or weekly or on
daily bases
Insurance faculity
we also provide insurance according with other insurance company.
We all know that vitamins and minerals are important, but why?
Here’s what you need to know about what’s in your food… or your Flintstones chewables.
What are vitamins & minerals?
Vitamins are organic compounds that are essential in very small amounts for supporting normal
physiologic function.
We need vitamins in our diets, because our bodies can’t synthesize them quickly enough to meet our daily
needs.
Vitamins have three characteristics:
They’re natural components of foods; usually present in very small amounts.
They’re essential for normal physiologic function (e.g., growth, reproduction, etc).
When absent from the diet, they will cause a specific deficiency.
Vitamins are generally categorized as either fat soluble or water soluble depending on whether they
dissolve best in either lipids or water.
Vitamins and their derivatives often serve a variety of roles in the body – one of the most important being
their roles as cofactors for enzymes – called coenzymes.
Calcium is important for more than bones.
Why is an adequate vitamin intake so important?
Vitamin deficiencies can create or exacerbate chronic health conditions.
9 water-soluble vitamins
Vitamin B1 (Thiamine)
Deficiency: Symptoms include burning feet, weakness in extremities, rapid heart rate, swelling, anorexia,
nausea, fatigue, and gastrointestinal problems.
Toxicity: None known.
Sources: Sunflower seeds, asparagus, lettuce, mushrooms, black beans, navy beans, lentils, spinach, peas,
pinto beans, lima beans, eggplant, Brussels sprouts, tomatoes, tuna, whole wheat, soybeans
Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin)
Deficiency: Symptoms include cracks, fissures and sores at corner of mouth and lips, dermatitis,
conjunctivitis, photophobia, glossitis of tongue, anxiety, loss of appetite, and fatigue.
Toxicity: Excess riboflavin may increase the risk of DNA strand breaks in the presence of chromium.
High-dose riboflavin therapy will intensify urine color to a bright yellow (flavinuria) – but this is harmless.
Sources: Almonds, soybeans/tempeh, mushrooms, spinach, whole wheat, yogurt, mackerel, eggs, liver
Vitamin B3 (Niacin)
Deficiency: Symptoms include dermatitis, diarrhea, dementia, and stomatitis.
Toxicity: Niacin from foods is not known to cause adverse effects. Supplemental nicotinic acid may cause
flushing of skin, itching, impaired glucose tolerance and gastrointestinal upset. Intake of 750 mg per day
for less than 3 months can cause liver cell damage. High dose nicotinamide can cause nausea and liver
toxicity.
Sources: Mushrooms, asparagus, peanuts, brown rice, corn, green leafy vegetables, sweet potato, potato,
lentil, barley, carrots, almonds, celery, turnips, peaches, chicken meat, tuna, salmon
Vitamin B5 (Pantothenic acid)
Deficiency: Very unlikely. Only in severe malnutrition may one notice tingling of feet.
Toxicity: Nausea, heartburn and diarrhea may be noticed with high dose supplements.
Sources: Broccoli, lentils, split peas, avocado, whole wheat, mushrooms, sweet potato, sunflower seeds,
cauliflower, green leafy vegetables, eggs, squash, strawberries, liver
Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine)
Deficiency: Symptoms include chelosis, glossitis, stomatitis, dermatitis (all similar to vitamin B2
deficiency), nervous system disorders, sleeplessness, confusion, nervousness, depression, irritability,
interference with nerves that supply muscles and difficulties in movement of these muscles, and anemia.
Prenatal deprivation results in mental retardation and blood disorders for the newborn.
Toxicity: High doses of supplemental vitamin B6 may result in painful neurological symptoms.
Sources: Whole wheat, brown rice, green leafy vegetables, sunflower seeds, potato, garbanzo beans,
banana, trout, spinach, tomatoes, avocado, walnuts, peanut butter, tuna, salmon, lima beans, bell peppers,
chicken meat
Vitamin B9 (Folic acid)
Folate is the naturally occurring form found in foods. Folic acid is the synthetic form used in commercially
available supplements and fortified foods. Inadequate folate status is associated with neural tube defects
and some cancers.
Deficiency: One may notice anemia (macrocytic/megaloblastic), sprue, Leukopenia, thrombocytopenia,
weakness, weight loss, cracking and redness of tongue and mouth, and diarrhea. In pregnancy there is a
risk of low birth weight and preterm delivery.
Toxicity: None from food. Keep in mind that vitamin B12 and folic acid deficiency can both result in
megaloblastic anemia. Large doses of folic acid given to an individual with an undiagnosed vitamin B12
deficiency could correct megaloblastic anemia without correcting the underlying vitamin B12 deficiency.
Sources: Green leafy vegetables, asparagus, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, citrus fruits, black eyed peas,
spinach, great northern beans, whole grains, baked beans, green peas, avocado, peanuts, lettuce, tomato
juice, banana, papaya, organ meats
Vitamin B12 (Cobalamin)
Vitamin B12 must combine with intrinsic factor before it’s absorbed into the bloodstream. We can store a
year’s worth of this vitamin – but it should still be consumed regularly. B12 is a product of bacterial
fermentation, which is why it’s not present in higher order plant foods.
Deficiency: Symptoms include pernicious anemia, neurological problems and sprue.
Toxicity: None known from supplements or food. Only a small amount is absorbed via the oral route, thus
the potential for toxicity is low.
Sources: Fortified cereals, liver, trout, salmon, tuna, haddock, egg
Vitamin H (Biotin)
Deficiency: Very rare in humans. Keep in mind that consuming raw egg whites over a long period of time
can cause biotin deficiency. Egg whites contain the protein avidin, which binds to biotin and prevents its
absorption.
Toxicity: Not known to be toxic.
Sources: Green leafy vegetables, most nuts, whole grain breads, avocado, raspberries, cauliflower, carrots,
papaya, banana, salmon, eggs
Vitamin C (Ascorbic acid)
Deficiency: Symptoms include bruising, gum infections, lethargy, dental cavities, tissue swelling, dry hair
and skin, bleeding gums, dry eyes, hair loss, joint paint, pitting edema, anemia, delayed wound healing,
and bone fragility. Long-term deficiency results in scurvy.
Toxicity: Possible problems with very large vitamin C doses including kidney stones, rebound scurvy,
increased oxidative stress, excess iron absorption, vitamin B12 deficiency, and erosion of dental enamel.
Up to 10 grams/day is safe based on most data. 2 grams or more per day can cause diarrhea.
Sources: Guava, bell pepper, kiwi, orange, grapefruit, strawberries, Brussels sprouts, cantaloupe, papaya,
broccoli, sweet potato, pineapple, cauliflower, kale, lemon juice, parsley
4 fat soluble vitamins
Vitamin A (Retinoids)
Carotenoids that can be converted by the body into retinol are referred to as provitamin A carotenoids.
Deficiency: One may notice difficulty seeing in dim light and rough/dry skin.
Toxicity: Hypervitaminosis A is caused by consuming excessive amounts of preformed vitamin A, not the
plant carotenoids. Preformed vitamin A is rapidly absorbed and slowly cleared from the body. Nausea,
headache, fatigue, loss of appetite, dizziness, and dry skin can result. Excess intake while pregnant can
cause birth defects.
Sources: Carrots, sweet potato, pumpkin, green leafy vegetables, squash, cantaloupe, bell pepper, Chinese
cabbage, beef, eggs, peaches
Vitamin D (Calciferol, 1,25-dihydroxy vitamin D)
Cholecalciferol = vitamin D3 = animal version; ergocalciferol = vitamin D2 = plant version
Deficiency: In children a vitamin D deficiency can result in rickets, deformed bones, retarded growth, and
soft teeth. In adults a vitamin D deficiency can result in osteomalacia, softened bones, spontaneous
fractures, and tooth decay. Those at risk for deficiency include infants, elderly, dark skinned individuals,
those with minimal sun exposure, fat malabsorption syndromes, inflammatory bowel diseases, kidney
failure, and seizure disorders.
Toxicity: Hypervitaminosis D is not a result of sun exposure but from chronic supplementation. Excessive
supplement use will elevate blood calcium levels and cause loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, excessive
thirst, excessive urination, itching, muscle weakness, joint pain and disorientation. Calcification of soft
tissues can also occur.
Sources: Sunlight, fortified foods, mushrooms, salmon, mackerel, sardines, tuna, eggs
More on Vitamin D here: All About Vitamin D
Vitamin E (tocopherol)
Deficiency: Only noticed in those with severe malnutrition. However, suboptimal intake of vitamin E is
relatively common.
Toxicity: Minimal side effects have been noted in adults taking supplements in doses less than 2000
mg/day. There is a potential for impaired blood clotting. Infants are more vulnerable.
Sources: Green leafy vegetables, almonds, sunflower seeds, olives, blueberries, most nuts, most seeds,
tomatoes, avocado
Vitamin K
Deficiency: Tendency to bleed or hemorrhage and anemia.
Toxicity: May interfere with glutathione. No known toxicity with high doses.
Sources: Broccoli, green leafy vegetables, parsley, watercress, asparagus, Brussels sprouts, green beans,
green peas, carrots
Why is an adequate mineral intake so important?
Mineral deficiencies can create or exacerbate chronic health conditions.
5 macrominerals
Calcium
Deficiency: Long-term inadequate intake can result in low bone mineral density, rickets, osteomalacia and
osteoporosis.
Toxicity: Will cause nausea, vomiting, constipation, dry mouth, thirst, increased urination, kidney stones
and soft tissue calcification.
Sources: Dairy, green leafy vegetables, legumes, tofu, molasses, sardines, okra, perch, trout, Chinese
cabbage, rhubarb, sesame seeds
Phosphorus
Deficiency: Very rare. Those at risk include premature infants, those who use antacids, alcoholics,
uncontrolled diabetes mellitus and refeeding syndrome.
Toxicity: Very rare. May result in soft tissue calcification.
Sources: Legumes, nuts, seeds, whole grains, eggs, fish, buckwheat, seafood, corn, wild rice
Potassium
Deficiency: Not a result of insufficient dietary intake. Caused by protein wasting conditions. Diuretics can
also cause excessive loss of potassium in the urine. Low blood potassium can result in cardiac arrest.
Toxicity: Occurs when the intake of potassium exceeds the kidneys capacity for elimination. Found with
kidney failure and potassium sparing diuretics. Oral doses greater than 18 grams can lead to toxicity.
Symptoms include tingling of extremities and muscle weakness. High dose potassium supplements may
cause nausea, vomiting and diarrhea.
Sources: Sweet potato, tomato, green leafy vegetables, carrots, prunes, beans, molasses, squash, fish,
bananas, peaches, apricots, melon, potatoes, dates, raisins, mushrooms
Magnesium
Deficiency: Very rare due to abundance of magnesium in foods. Those with gastrointestinal disorders,
kidney disorders, and alcoholism are at risk.
Toxicity: None identified from foods. Excessive consumption of magnesium containing supplements may
result in diarrhea (magnesium is a known laxative), impaired kidney function, low blood pressure, muscle
weakness, and cardiac arrest.
Sources: Legumes, nuts, seeds, whole grains, fruits, avocado
Salt (sodium chloride)
Deficiency: Does not result from low dietary intake. Low blood sodium typically results from increased
fluid retention. One may notice nausea, vomiting, headache, cramps, fatigue, and disorientation.
Toxicity: Excessive intake can lean to increased fluid volume, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and abdominal
cramps. High blood sodium usually results from excessive water loss.
Sources: Any processed foods, whole grains, legumes, nuts, seeds, vegetables
9 microminerals
Iron
Consume iron rich foods with vitamin C rich foods to enhance absorption.Iron
Deficiency: Anemia with small and pale red blood cells. In children it is associated with behavioral
abnormalities.
Toxicity: Common cause of poisoning in children. May increase the risk of chronic disease. Excessive
intake of supplemental iron is an emergency room situation. Cardiovascular disease, cancer, and
neurodegenerative diseases are associated with iron excess.
Sources: Almonds, apricots, baked beans, dates, lima beans, kidney beans, raisins, brown rice, green leafy
vegetables, broccoli, pumpkin seeds, tuna, flounder, chicken meat, pork
Zinc
Zinc deficiency results in decreased immunity and increases the susceptibility to infection.
Supplementation of zinc has been shown to reduce the incidence of infection as well as cellular damage
from increased oxidative stress. Zinc deficiency has also been implicated in diarrheal disease,
supplementation might be effective in the prophylaxis and treatment of acute diarrhea.
Deficiency: Symptoms include growth retardation, lowered immune statue, skeletal abnormalities, delay in
sexual maturation, poor wound healing, taste changes, night blindness and hair loss. Those at risk for
deficiency include the elderly, alcoholics, those with malabsorption, vegans, and those with severe
diarrhea.
Toxicity: Symptoms that result are abdominal pain, diarrhea, nausea, and vomiting. Long-term
consumption of excessive zinc can result in copper deficiency.
Sources: Mushrooms, spinach, sesame seeds, pumpkin seeds, green peas, baked beans, cashews, peas,
whole grains, flounder, oats, oysters, chicken meat
Copper
Deficiency: Relatively uncommon. Clinical sign is hypochromic anemia unresponsive to iron therapy.
Neutropenia and leucopenia may also result. Hypopigmentation of skin and hair is also noticed. Those at
risk for deficiency include premature infants, infants fed only cow’s milk formula, those with
malabsorption syndromes, excessive zinc consumption and antacid use.
Toxicity: Rare. Symptoms include abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. Long-term exposure to
lower doses of copper can result in liver damage.
Sources: Mushrooms, green leafy vegetables, barley, soybeans, tempeh, sunflower seeds, navy beans,
garbanzo beans, cashews, molasses, liver
Chromium
Deficiency: Symptoms include impaired glucose tolerance and elevated circulating insulin
Toxicity: Generally limited to industrial exposure. Long-term supplement use may increase DNA damage.
Rare cases of kidney failure have also been documented.
Sources: Lettuce, onions, tomatoes, whole grains, potatoes, mushrooms, oats, prunes, nuts, brewer’s yeast
Fluoride
Deficiency: Increased risk of dental caries.
Toxicity: Children can develop mottled tooth enamel. Swallowing toothpaste with fluoride is typically the
cause of this problem. Symptoms include nausea, abdominal pain, and vomiting.
Sources: Water, tea, fish
Iodine
Deficiency: Impairs growth and neurological development. Deficiency can also result in the decreased
production of thyroid hormones and hypertrophy of the thyroid.
Toxicity: Rare and occurs in doses of many grams. Symptoms include burning mouth, throat and stomach.
Fever and diarrhea can also result.
Sources: Sea vegetables, iodized salt, eggs, strawberries, asparagus, green leafy vegetables
Selenium
Deficiency: Can cause limited glutathione activity. More severe symptoms are juvenile cardiomyopathy
and chondrodystrophy.
Toxicity: Multiple symptoms including dermatologic lesions, hair and nail brittleness, gastrointestinal
disturbances, skin rash, fatigue, and nervous system abnormalities.
Sources: Brazil nuts, mushrooms, barley, salmon, whole grains, walnuts, eggs
Manganese
Deficiency: Not typically observed in humans.
Toxicity: Generally from industrial exposure.
Sources: Green leafy vegetables, berries, pineapple, lettuce, tempeh, oats, soybeans, spelt, brown rice,
garbanzo beans
Molybdenum
Deficiency: Never been observed in healthy people.
Toxicity: More likely than deficiency. Still very rare.
Sources: Legumes, whole grains
What you should know about vitamins & minerals
Years ago, medical professionals noticed that peculiar disease states were directly related to food intake.
These diseases were found in the presence of adequate calorie and protein intake.
Scientists also noticed that these diseases were absent among people who consumed certain foods. For
example, sailors who consumed citrus fruits on long sea voyages did not develop scurvy.
Thus, researchers reasoned, there must be other important substances in the foods. Eventually, they
discovered that compounds only obtained from foods could prevent and cure these diseases.
Nutrient deficiencies in the general population
Nutrient deficiencies are common, usually from a poor diet overall, or from a reduced calorie intake. 68%
of the North American population is deficient in calcium, 90% in chromium, 75% in magnesium, and 80%
in vitamin B6.
Nutrient deficiencies are particularly common among populations such as the elderly, athletes (who have a
higher requirement for many nutrients), and people with low incomes (who may not consume as many
healthy foods).
When someone reduces food intake in an effort to drop body fat, they’re almost assured a nutrient
deficiency. Why? Because as food intake goes down, nutrient intake does too.
Vitamin solubility and absorption
Fat soluble vitamins are mostly absorbed passively and must be transported with dietary fat. These
vitamins are usually found in the portion of the cell which contains fat, including membranes, lipid
droplets, etc.
We tend to excrete fat soluble vitamins via feces, but we can also store them in fatty tissues.
If we don’t eat enough dietary fat, we don’t properly absorb these vitamins. A very low-fat diet can lead to
deficiencies of fat-soluble vitamins.
Water soluble vitamins are absorbed by both passive and active mechanisms. Their transport in the body
relies on molecular “carriers”.
Water soluble vitamins are not stored in high amounts within the body and are excreted in the urine along
with their breakdown products.
Mineral absorption
Our bodies and the foods we eat contain minerals; we actually absorb them in a charged state (i.e., ionic
state). Minerals will be in either a positive or negative state and reside inside or outside or cells.
Molecules found in food can alter our ability to absorb minerals. This includes things like phytates (found
in grains), oxalate (found in foods like spinach and rhubarb), both of which inhibit mineral absorption, and
acids. Even gastric acidity and stress can influence absorption.
Summary and recommendations
Vitamins and minerals play a role in normalizing bodily functions and cannot be made by the body (except
for vitamin D from the sun).
Adequate intake from food and/or supplements is necessary to prevent deficiency, promote optimal health,
improve nutrient partitioning and promote fat loss and muscle gain.
The interest in vitamin/mineral supplementation to prevent diseases and/or increase longevity comes from
the idea that supplementation is harmless. Yet, serious adverse events have been reported. Don’t
supplement unless you need to. Avoid supertherapeutic doses — doses greatly in excess of
recommendations.
If you use a vitamin/mineral supplement, look for one providing nutrients derived from whole foods. Make
sure this includes natural forms of vitamin E rather than the synthetic versions. Vitamin A should come
from precursors like carotenoids and not preformed retinoids.
Women still menstruating should probably include supplemental iron. Men typically do not need
additional iron (and in some men, it can be actively harmful).
Those suffering from malabsorption syndromes will need to adjust their micronutrient intake accordingly.
Those with limited sun exposure should investigate a vitamin D supplement.
Those on blood thinners should talk with their doctor before adding in supplemental vitamin K.
Those on a plant based diet might benefit from supplementing with iodine, vitamin D and vitamin B12.
Extra credit
A plant-based diet generally has a higher content of folic acid, vitamins C and E, potassium, and
magnesium. It generally has a lower content of vitamins B-12, D, calcium and iron.
Vitamin A is present in tears.
Vitamins necessary for energy releasing processes: Vitamin B1, B2, B3, B5, B6, biotin
Vitamins necessary for red blood cell synthesis: Vitamin B9, B6, B12
In some studies, supplementation with the mineral chromium has reduced total serum cholesterol,
triglycerides and apolipoprotein B and increased HDL-cholesterol.
The discovery of vitamins started the field of nutrition.
Earlier names for riboflavin (vitamin B2) were lactoflavin, ovoflavin, hepatoflavin and verdoflavin,
indicating the sources (milk, eggs, liver and plants) from which the vitamin was first isolated.
Prenatal multivitamin/mineral supplements are associated with a reduced risk of low birth weight infants
and with improved birth weight when compared with iron-folic acid supplements.
In observational studies (case-control or cohort design), people with high intake of antioxidant vitamins by
regular diet typically have a lower risk of heart attack and stroke than people who don’t consume enough.
Further resources
Postworkout Vitamins
Y2K Antioxidants
Antioxidants for Athletes
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MANAGEMENT POWERNESS
Management has a great responsibility regarding the business startup we first have to manage the
team and then assign work area wise.because segression of duty mean we can easly assess the
work done schedule and on what extant work will done so far. additional staffing or for an
organization to restructure in order to accommodate the change. These are important
considerations as they may result in increased costs or require an organization to change its
practices and processes.The health basket online sales campaign is not anticipated to significantly
affect the organizational structure of the company. There are, however, several staffing additions
required to successfully implement the online sales campaign. All of these positions will work
with in departments and report to department managers.
Staffing Position of online Sales of health basket this full time position will lead sales staff
in identifying sales opportunities and converting these opportunities to actual sales. This
person will report to health basket Director of Sales and will work in health basket
headquarters. this full time position will lead marketing staff in identifying target customer
groups/markets and conducting online advertising/marketing efforts to maximize traffic to
health basket online marketplace.Health basket is intended to provide a high level
framework for implementation of the product or service being considered. This section is
not intended to include a detailed schedule as this would be developed during project
planning should this initiative be approved. This section may include some targeted
milestones and timeframes for completion as a guideline only.The health basket online
sales campaign is expected to take six months from project approval to launch of the e-
commerce platform. Many of the foundations for this platform, such as high- speed internet
and web server capability, are already available. The following is a high level schedule of
some significant milestones for this initiative:
Upon approval of this project a detailed schedule will be created by the assigned
project team to include all tasks and deliverables.
RESOURCE SUFFICIENCY
Resources are at the start are limited and we have manage these in budget.first of all we have to
developed a web page and then a application is also required and then we categorized our
product accordingly.
INDUSTRY / TARGET MARKET FEASIBILITY ANALYSIS
o INDUSTY
Basically if look out a industry our main aim is to put the seasonal product direct from the
land and bring it that freshness in front of our customer at reasonable arrange of price.
o MARKET
In the market when the product reach to us it will take almost 8 to 10 days so the taste and
pesticides also involved in the product.we provide a hastle free palteform on which you can
easily access our product at you home and to avoid to go to rushy area and to buy fruits and
vegetables which was not a hygienic we provide you as your requirement that fruits and
vegetables at your door steps.
Direct competitor
No one is our direct competitor in this industry because our product and our service and
our idea is unique so we are only one who have this types of idea ever.
In Direct Competitor
Our indirect competitor is Daraz and Ali Baba but they are not in the similar product so
these are indirect competitor and in fruit juices fun Nestle Shazan and in medical industry
and insurance jubilee and other give support to us.
Future competitor
In future if we are not to maintain our product then may be some one new entrance give
us challenges to us .so we have to formulate our strategy accordingly to restrict new one
to enter in this industry.
– Financial feasibility
Web page
Web application
Team member salary on area designated
Buying of fruits and vegetables
Storage fridge
Bike rider
Whole sale list knowledge
Publicity expenses
Head office
Rent
Split AC
Tables
Chair
Carpet
Other expenses
Juices pulps
Plants
Medical doctors
Insurances
ISSUE TO BE CONSIDERED IN FEASIBILITY ANALYSIS
Sr Descriptions No of Amounts
# items
1 Web page 1 80000
2 Web application 1 20000
3 Team member salary 10 10@10000=
on area designated 100000
12 Tables 2 30000
13 Chair 6 20000
14 Carpet 15*15 10000
Plants 1 400000
17
18 Color used in juices 1000 pkts 1000*30=30000
FUNDING OF RESOURCES
Actually we have almost 50% of investment and remaining we wants to offer to market at
reasonable profit margin or take money from other financial institution from markets.
Deprication Method
INCOME STATEMENT
Revenue 375000000
DEPRICATION 1000
TAXES -------
It Can be calculated as
Operating Cash Flow = Earnings After Tax + All Non Cash Expenses
OR
Year 1
Computation
Subtract the future cash flows from the initial cost until the initial investment has been recovered
Decision Rule – Accept if the payback period is less than some preset limit
o NET PERSENT VALUE
For IRR we have to calculate the NPV at 30%
&
Decision Criteria
If IRR > cost of capital, accept the project
Now we have a formula to calculate IRR on two npv projection of our business
FORMULA
NPVL
IRR = L+ (-----------X(H-L))
NPVL -NPVH