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1074
JOSS :
Journal of Social Science
INVESTMENT PROJECT ANALYSIS OF EXTRA FACILITY BUSINESS MODEL
CASE STUDY: PT. PLN (PERSERO) RIAU AND RIAU ISLANDS DISTRIBUTION
UNITS
Silvia Iriani
1
, S. K. Wiryono
2
Master of Business Administration, School of Business and Management Institut Teknologi
Bandung, Indonesia
1
2
KEYWORDS
Extra Facilities,
Feasibility Study,
Internal Rate of
Return, Net Present
Value, Payback
Period, Profitability
Index.
ABSTRACT
The development of disruptive business and technology has the potential to
reduce the growth of electricity sales. The existence of "Indirect
competitors" who also take advantage of the use of assets that do business
in the electric vehicle ecosystem, companies providing solar PV rooftop
services, and the emergence of new business areas will be a challenge for
PLN. Companies must develop a business model strategy to ensure the
company's financial sustainability, which ultimately ensures the
sustainability of the electricity business in the future. Real improvements
are expected to help companies increase revenue, efficiency, and cost
effectiveness which can ultimately contribute to company revenue. Through
the Extra Facilities business model, as a form of service to meet changing
market tastes, sales strategies need to be implemented for customers who
have special standards and needs. In this regard, the author carried out an
analysis of the investment for connecting Extra Facility services to one of
the prospective PLN customers of the Riau and Riau Islands Distribution
Main Unit using a build-operate-transfer (BOT) scheme. The feasible
indicator that was being used was financial profitability, resulting in IDR.
6,914,249,547 NPV higher than zero. Moreover, this project also gives
certain commitment by generating 17.56% IRR > WACC with a payback
period of 4 years 8 months less than 10 years (based on the term of the
agreement). This indicator is financially feasible because the service fees
charged by PLN to customers can cover/reimburse the costs incurred in
providing these services, with an adequate rate of return/margin. Financially
feasible to conduct with the escalation of +15% and -15%, respectively for
sensitivity analysis, with several variables sensitive to changes in NPV
values such as changes in investment costs, incremental cashflow/revenue,
operating and maintenance costs, and changes in the loan portion. This
variable is also used as a reference in conducting scenario analysis and
Monte Carlo analysis with a mere 1.27% probability of a negative NPV. The
project has an estimated COD at the end of 2024.
INTRODUCTION
In the era of disruption that we live in today, changes occur so fast and unpredictable,
that many factors are difficult to control. Companies are required to have competent adaptive
Volume 2 Number 12 November 2023
p- ISSN 2963-1866- e-ISSN 2963-8909
Vol 2, No 12 Desember 2023
Investment Project Analysis Of Extra Facility Business Model
Case Study: Pt. Pln (Persero) Riau And Riau Islands Distribution
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and exploratory capabilities. Based on these challenges in the electricity business run by PT.
PLN (Persero), the company must develop a business strategy to ensure the financial
sustainability of the company which in turn is for the sustainability of the electricity business
for the future. Measures such as increasing sales through digital-based marketing strategies
to improve service to consumers, accelerating cash in for company operations and cash flow,
in accelerating connections to increase revenue are strategic steps for the company's financial
sustainability. This involves managing its financial resources in a way that ensures it can
continue to operate, meet its financial obligations, and achieve its objectives without relying
solely on short-term funding or unsustainable practices. For this reason, PLN as a company
with very large assets, must prepare a good planning program to obtain optimal benefits from
its assets. Awareness of PLN's business processes needs to be built as a business company
and not just an operation company. PLN must increase the growth of prospective/existing
customers to overcome the issue of non-subsidized customer revenue models (Reksono &
Rahim, 2023). It is hoped that this Extra Facility investment analysis model can become one
of PLN's future solutions for increasing its income (Bai et al., 2023).
PT. PLN (Persero) is a state-owned company engaged in the business of providing
electricity, starting from generation, transmission, distribution, and retail sales of electricity
(Adi, 2023). Throughout 77 years of journey, PT. PLN (Persero) is one of the companies
with the largest assets in Indonesia of Rp. 1.613 trillion (PT. PLN (Persero) Financial Report
2021 audited). Due to the wide scope of PLN's working area, in terms of electricity
distribution services, PLN divides the functions of its main unit into several main units spread
throughout Indonesia.
Increasing uncertainty in the business environment requires companies to increase
preparations to maintain business continuity. With the development of disruptive business
and technology (electrification of the economy, renewable energy, new technology, shifting
profit pools, and new competition) it has the potential to reduce electricity sales growth and
change electricity business patterns. PLN must look for other solutions to increase sales to
ensure sustainable company growth, such as high revenue growth and accelerated cash
inflow (cash is king). Real improvements are expected to help companies increase revenue
and cost effectiveness which can ultimately contribute to the company's financial
sustainability. Companies must look for new business solutions as additional facilities and
diversify their business to meet changing market tastes in sales strategies (beyond kWh)
(Chesbrough, 2011).
The research objective is to propose a business model using financial criteria in the
form of IRR and NPV to increase company revenue. The priority here is apart from PLN's
obligations as public service obligations and other mandatory work that must be carried out.
Investment analysis will be focused on business development by PLN collaborating
with subsidiaries, to meet the demands of prospective customers who require large
investment costs but have a limited budget. Through the calculation of the feasibility study,
a large rate of return (IRR> WACC) will be obtained, and positive future cash receipts
(NPV> 0).
Investment Project Analysis Of Extra Facility Business Model
Case Study: Pt. Pln (Persero) Riau And Riau Islands
Distribution Units
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METHOD RESEARCH
This research uses primary and secondary data analysis. Secondary data is based on
data published by the company, namely the (Annual Report PT. PLN (Persero), 2022),
information from PT. PLN, presentation material from PT. PLN, and regulation from the
government. Other secondary data collection by looking for references to books and articles
related to case studies on the offered business model comes from libraries and the internet
that support theoretical analysis, business economics, as well as regulations and regulations
set by the government in the electricity sector.
Primary data is a collection of data derived from the results of meetings with several
prospective customers who require reliability, aesthetics, and special treatment for the
construction of electricity infrastructure which involves calculating the suitability of tariffs
regularly paid every month.
Research Design
Figure 1
Research Design
The challenge faced by PLN is managing the capital budget for preparing investment
work scenarios to generate good long-term returns. Business analysis is carried out both
internally and externally in this study, the project's financial feasibility study is then
calculated to generate good company returns, and most identified will use a quantitative
approach. For this study, the theoretical framework can be seen in Figure 4.
Vol 2, No 12 Desember 2023
Investment Project Analysis Of Extra Facility Business Model
Case Study: Pt. Pln (Persero) Riau And Riau Islands Distribution
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RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
A feasible financial analysis is required to assess the feasibility of new business models
to increase revenue for the company (Teece, 2010). this value creation is doing business not as
usual. Beyond kwh is needed for business diversification. Feasible projects can be identified
using financial studies such as the internal rate of return (IRR), Net Present value (NPV), and
small payback period. A cash flow is projected and calculated using estimated revenue and
O&M cost of the new business model.
Project Cost Structure
To assess the feasibility of the project, two main components are evaluated: Capital Cost
and Operational cost (O&M cost). The following are the general assumptions used in financial
calculation carried out:
Table 1
General Assumption Financial calculation
Scheme
Bot
Build Operate Trasfer
Investement cost
16.196.272.000
IDR
O & M Cost (2% from investment)
323.925.440
IDR/Year
Depreciation
1.619.627.200
Capex/lime time
Interestrate
9,70%
RKAP PLN
Connecting power (kVA)
3.565
Adapt to customer requests
Minimum hour/month
400
Minimum customer usage hours,
negotiable with customer
Minimum energy (kWh/year)
16.632.000
Minimum energy as revenue
certainty for cost recovery agreed
with customer
Incremental cashflow or
revenue/year (IDR)
5.987.520.000
Based on average customer usage. In
this project 400 hour/month
Lime Time
10 Year
Negotiable with customer, in this
project we use 10 years
Inflation
3,6%
RKAP PLN
Government tax
22%
Tax Rate Idn
Equity project portation
50,0%
Debt Project Portation
50,0%
Capital Cost
Capital cost is associated with initial investment incurred by investors during the pre-
development and construction phase of the project. All costs incurred in extra facility services
will vary depending on the project being undertaken. In general, for this project, the capital
cost consists of the cost of procuring the main components, development services, and the
licensing process. This project is estimated to be completed within ten (10)-twelve (12) months.
the period starting 2023 to 2024.
Operational Cost
Operational Cost consists of Fixed cost as a B component, namely all process costs
related to preventive maintenance and operation expenses during the agreement process period
(in this project for 10 years).
Depreciation and Amortization
In this case, the depreciation of the infrastructure built is based on the year of the
agreement (in this project for 10 years) so the depreciation is calculated over 10 years.
Investment Project Analysis Of Extra Facility Business Model
Case Study: Pt. Pln (Persero) Riau And Riau Islands
Distribution Units
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1078
Taxes and Projected Cashflow
In this project, the ratio used refers to the subsidiary loan scheme to the parent company,
with the ratio used in the calculation being 50:50 in financial analysis, and amortization is not
calculated because the tangible assets are not registered. So only taxes and depreciation will
affect the cash flow calculation.
Cost Of Debt
Cost of debt is the percentage of fee payable by the firm to get loans, Cost of debt is
determined by the interest rate charged to the firm. In this research, the BOT business model
uses using same assumption of debt variables in long-term and short-term debt. The company
uses debt as a source of financing to support investment.
𝑟
𝑖
= 𝑟
𝑑
𝑥
(
1 𝑇
)
𝑟
𝑖
= 9,7% 𝑥
(
1 22%
)
= 7,57%
Table 2
Cost Of Debt
Variable
Value
Source
Interest Rate
9,70%
Based on RKAP PLN
Effective Tax Rate
22,00%
Cost Of Debt
7,57%
Cost Of Equity
The cost of equity is the required return that shareholder expect as compensation for
bearing the risk of their investment. The higher the risk of investment the higher the return
expected by the investor.
The cost of equity is calculated by using the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) which is
suitable for developing markets. The calculation can be determined by using the below adjusted
CAPM model.
Cost of Equity = Risk-Free Rate + Levered Beta x Equity Risk Premium
Table 3
Cost Of Equity
Variable
Value
Source
Levered
Beta
0,91
Risk Project. Slope revenue PLN&IHSG
Risk-free
rate
6.60%
IBPA Government 10Y-BOND yield
Equity
Risk
Premium
7,89%
Damodaran
(https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/adamodaran/New_ho
me_page/datafile/ctryprem.html)
Cost of equity 13,78%
The result of calculating the average Cost of Equity is 13,78% using the assumption of
Risk Project, IBPA, http://www.marketrisk-premia.com/id.html, and Damodaran
(https://pages.stern.nyu.edu).
Vol 2, No 12 Desember 2023
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Case Study: Pt. Pln (Persero) Riau And Riau Islands Distribution
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Weighted Average Cost of Capital
To calculate the weighted average cost of capital, we use the debt and equity portion to
reach WACC. WACC reflects the average future cost of funds over the long term as well
(Team, Wallstreetmojo, Ashish Kumar Srivastav, Dheeraj Vaidya, CFA, 2023).
WACC = Weight of Debt x Cost of Debt after tax + Weight of Equity x cost of equity
From the data cost of debt and cost of equity above could be summarized as follows:
Table 4
WACC
WACC Calculation
Waight
Cost
Weighted Cost
Cost Of Debt
(After Tax)
Calculated
50.0%
7,57%
3,78%
Cost Of Equity
Calculated
50,0%
13,78%
6,89%
WACC
10,67%
Net Present Value
One of the criteria used to analyze the project feasibility is Net Present Value, where the
future cash flow should be discounted to its present value using the WACC discount rate. Based
on the calculation, the NPV of the investment of the project is IDR 6.914.249.587, - (positive)
therefore it is feasible.
Internal Rate of Return (IRR)
The internal rate of return is the discount rate that makes the Net Present Value (NPV)
of all cash flows equal to zero in a discounted cash flow analysis. The IRR value is greater than
the discount rate, meaning that the project is profitable. Based on the calculation of the IRR
value of the BOT business model, it is 17,56% greater than the WACC, which is 10,67%.
Payback Period
The payback Period is the time needed to return the investment (break-even point = 0).
The faster the payback time, the smaller the risk and the more attractive the investment.
Conversely, the longer the return on investment, the greater the risk and the less attractive the
investment will be. Based on the calculation of the payback period, the resulting BOT scheme
is 4 years and 8 months under the installment period determined for 10 years. So, the break-
even point generated in this project is 5 years.
Profitability Index
The profitability index is a method of calculating the feasibility of a project by comparing
the total present value of the cash flow value with the investment value of the project.
Profitability Index = (Net Present Value + initial investment) / Initial Investment
Based on the calculation, the profitability index of the investment BOT scheme project is 1,427
greater than 1, so the project is profitable.
Sensitivity Analysis
Sensitivity analysis is calculated with the following parameter variations.
a. Investment Cost
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Investment costs increase due to increasing capital costs due to increases in material
prices, political and social stability, or the influence of exchange rates and national income.
Based on sensitivity analysis, a 15% increase in investment costs will cause the NPV to
decrease to IDR 3.353.397.200, - while the IRR is 12,62%. This value is still greater than
the WACC of 10,67%. So, the project is said to be feasible if the increase in investment
costs is 15%.
Table 5
Sensitivity Analysis in Investment
Invest
ment
Base
+5%
+10%
+15%
-5%
-10%
-15%
Investm
ent cost
(IDR)
16.196.27
2.000
17.005.08
5.600
17.815.89
9.200
18.625.71
2.800
15.386.45
8.400
14576.64
4.800
13.766.83
1.200
NPV
(IDR)
6.914.249.
557
5.727.298.
792
4.540.347.
996
3.353.397.
200
6.101.200.
383
9.288.151
.179
10.475.10
1.974
IRR
17,56%
15,80%
14,16%
12,62%
18,46%
21,52%
23,76%
b. Incremental Cashflow/Revenue
Incremental cash flow or revenue is based on the minimum customer energy calculation
(kilo-watt hours) x monthly sales rate set for the customer. In this project, the monthly
selling rate for Extra Facilities is IDR 360/kWh. Based on sensitivity analysis, the NPV was
obtained at IDR 2.502.010.217, - and IRR 12,05%, which still has the potential to be
profitable when income falls by 15%.
Table 6
Sensitivity Analysis in Incremental Cashflow
Incremental
cash flow
Base
+5%
+10%
+15%
-5%
-10%
-15%
Usage hour
400
420
440
460
380
360
340
NPV (IDR)
6.914.2
49.587
8.384.9
96.004
9.855.74
2.501
11.326.4
88.957
5.443.5
03.131
3.972.75
6.674
2,502.01
0.217
IRR
17,56%
19,32%
14,16%
12,62%
18,46%
21,52%
12,05%
c. Operation and Maintenance Cost
Operation and maintenance costs are 2%-3% of the investment value (in this project the
O&M cost limit is 2% x investment costs). For every 15% increase in operating and
maintenance costs, the NPV value will decrease to IDR 6.687.967.270, - and IRR 17,27%.
The project still has the potential to be profitable when operating and maintenance costs
increase by 15%.
Vol 2, No 12 Desember 2023
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Case Study: Pt. Pln (Persero) Riau And Riau Islands Distribution
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Table 7
Sensitivity Analysis in O&M Cost
Operation &
Maintenance
Base
+5%
+10%
+15%
-5%
-10%
-15%
O & M Cost
323.92
5.440
340.121
.712
356.317.
984
372.514.
256
307,729
.168
291.532.
896
275.336.
624
NPV (IDR)
6.914.2
49.587
6.838.8
22.148
6.763.39
4.709
6.687.96
7.270
6.989.6
77.026
7.065.10
4.466
7.140.53
1.905
IRR
17,56%
17,47%
17,37%
17,27%
17,66%
17,75%
17,85%
d. Changes in Loan Proportion
Based on sensitivity analysis when changing the funding proportion using 90% liability,
an increase in NPV was obtained to IDR 8.848.218.523, - and a decrease in IRR to 16,09%
with a Payback Period of 5 years and 0 months. This loan proportion limit still has the
potential to be profitable in the project even though there is a loan interest expense as a cost
of funds (tenor 5 years), but the payback period activity is slightly higher than the base case
and returns are decreasing.
Table 8
Sensitivity Analysis in Loan Promotion
Changes in
loan
proportions
Base
50%
60%
70%
90%
WACC
10,67%
10,67%
10,05%
9,43%
819%
NPV (IDR)
6.914.249.587
6.914.249.587
7.356.009.497
7.824.395.919
8.948.218.523
IRR
17,56%
17,56%
17,19%
16,82%
16.09%
Payback
period
4 year 8
month
4 year 10
month
4 year 9
month
4 year 10
month
5 year 0
month
From the sensitivity analysis in investment with a discount rate calculation of 10.67%,
the sensitivity level allowed is only sufficient for a 15% increase in investment costs, while if
the increase in investment exceeds 15% then the project is not feasible. The following is an
overview of the sensitivity analysis of the project.
Table 9
Sensitivity Analysis Recap
parameter
Base
investment
Incremental
cash flow
O & M Cost
Debt Portion
Variation
0%
15%
-15%
15%
90%
IRR (%)
17.56%
12.62%
12.05%
17.27%
16.09
NPV (IDR)
6.914.249.587
3.353.397.200
2.502.010.217
6.687.967.270
8.848.218.523
Payback
period (Year)
4,66
5,583
5,75
4,75
5
Table 12 shows that in the case of variations in the parameters reviewing the project Extra
facilities for connecting potential customers remain potentially profitable.
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Figure 2
NPV Tornado Chart
Figure 3
IRR Sensitivity Tornado Chart
Risk Analysis (Monte Carlo Analysis)
Table 10
Descriptive Statistics
Descriptive Statistics
Min
(109.932.319.76)
Max
13.275.413.072,99
Mean
6.616.105.600,77
Standard deviation
2.960.043.781,84
Median
6.498.999.195,75
Kurtosis
(0,75)
Skewness
(0,05)
Prob NPV<0 (Worst Case)
1,27%
Based on Monte Carlo simulation, the minimum NPV is negative while the maximum is
at (IDR) 13.275.418.072, -. The mean NPV at (IDR) 6.616.105.600, - is slightly lower than the
base scenario. The negative value of kurtosis -0,75 indicates that data distribution has a lower
peak than normal distribution. The positive value of skewness at 0,05 indicates that indicating
that most of the distribution is in low values. This project has a probability when NPV (worst
case) is less than 1,27 % as such this risk probability needs to be considered by management.
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Figure 4
Monte Carlo Chart
Scenario Analysis
Table 11
Scenario Analysis
Parameter
Input Cell
Worst Case
Base Case
Best Case
Monte Carb
Simulation
Remarks
1
2
3
4
Operation &
Maintenance
(IDR)
307.231.075
372.514.256
323.925.440
275.336.624
307.231.075,00
Range
(85%115%
Incremental
cashflow/revenue
(IDR)
362,00
340,00
400,00
460,00
362,00
Range
(85%115%
Investment cost
(IDR)
18.492.020.310
18.625.712.800
16.196.272.000
13.766.831.200
18.492.020.310.00
Range
(85%115%
Debt portion (%)
39%
58%
50%
43%
39%
Range
(85%115%
NPV (Mio IDR)
1.655.535.678
(97.751.351)
6.748.765.464
13.595.282.27.8
IRR Project
10,73%
8,64%
17,38%
27,89%
PBP (Years)
6,66
4,66
3,42
PI
0,92
1,33
1,91
Range Of NPV
IDR
13.693.033.629
Probability
0,93%
50,93%
0,01
Based on the analysis scenario above, the probability of the risk of the worst case
occurring is 0,93% with NPV <0 while IRR = 8,64% and the payback period is 6,66 years. If
the company runs according to the base case probability of occurrence of 50,93% then the NPV
is > 0, and the project IRR = 17.38% with a payback period of 4.66 years. If the best-case
condition occurs then the NPV is > 0, IRR = 27,89% while the payback period is 3,42 years.
Based on the scena(rio analysis above, it shows growth, which can offer financial benefits for
the company.
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Proposed Investment Strategy
The investment strategy can be carried out by either holding itself or handing it over to a
subsidiary company to manage the cooperation. If it is managed by a subsidiary, most
investment costs will be covered by the holding company's loan.
Risk Management
In this chapter, we would like to identify the risk that could undermine the objective of
the Extra Facilities Business Model. Based on Monte Carlo Analysis the probability of the
result NPV < 0 is 0,93%. However, of course, the result of the analysis cannot be fully used as
a reference and further mitigation needs to be carried out regarding the potential losses that
may be experienced. The risk could be identified based on the following risk, or the risk
management consists of three processes, which are identification, analysis, and mitigation. The
proposed risk management of the project is explained in Table 12.
Table 12
Proposed Risk Management of Extra Facility
No
Identification
Analysis
Evaluation ( Mitigation)
Cause
Impact
1
Incremental cash
flow (revenue)
Customer usage
decreases so that
operating hours
decrease
Income decreases which
will affect project
income/net income
Determining a binding
minimum target for
customer usage hours
during the contract period
2
Investment cost
Increasing cost of
capital due to
interest rate
polocies and
monetary
tightening in
major currency
coubtries
Increasing investment
cost
The funding side from
creditors during the
project period uses a fixed
interest rate scheme
issuing corporate
bonds/bonds to obtain
funding at lower costs
with interest and loan
payment tems adjusted to
the company’s
circumstances.
3
inflation
Conditions of
economic, social
and political in
stability
Increasing cost of
production
Monitoring project work
progress and placing
orders for main materials
in advance
4
Delay in project
execution
Delay in making
project decision,
delay in licensing
process, delay in
plant material
delivery,delay in
constraction and
custom issues
Decrease in project value
due to CoD delays has
material/revenue (time
value of money) and non-
material impacts
Online single submission
(OSS) application,
electronic consultancy,
standard tender
documents, setting
cooperation patterns for
severa, parties, e SCM
Monitor work projects
periodically with vendors
and impose fines on
vendors if delays accour
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Justification Of Implementation Plan
In this chapter, the author is aware of the latest issuance of Board of Director regulation
no 0049.P/DIR/2020 as service guidelines for using electricity with extra facilities by PT. PLN
(Persero). The purpose of this regulation is to provide a solution for customers who need extra
facilities, minimize potential sales loss in kwh caused by sensitive load outages on the
customer's side, as well as obtain additional potential sales from customers or potential
customers. The IRR for service offerings is at least 13% (thirteen percent). The amount of ROK
(risk overhead profit) for service offerings is at least 5% (five percent). The proposed IRR of
13% (minimum) and 15% (as initial calculation) and ROK 5% (minimum) and 7% (as initial
offer) is enough to provide an adequate profit margin for PLN so that customer requests for
extra facility services are worthy of being followed up.
As a rule, the component determined in a service solution is not the amount of the service
fee rate, but rather how to calculate the service fee which is reflected in the agreed IRR or
ROK. So, whatever the estimated costs incurred will provide information on the amount of
service costs by the approved IRR/ROK margin.
CONCLUSION
Realization of beyond kWh revenue did not reach the 2022 RKAP target, so to anticipate
potential opportunities and disruptions in technology, it is necessary to develop beyond kWh
Product and Business Innovation and the concept of developing derivative business products.
PLN answers the challenge of continuing to grow in serving customer needs by utilizing its
assets, infrastructure, and services that are spread all over the country. In line with the spirit of
transformation, PLN is innovating to provide comprehensive solutions for customers,
presenting new services based on the assets and resources that PLN has. Increasing electricity
revenue and beyond kWh through managing B2B Key Account relationships, industrial areas
and special economic zones, BUMN, government, and institutions which in turn can contribute
to the company's financial sustainability. For the development of extra facilities beyond kWh,
financial analysis is performed with some assumptions made to assess the feasibility of the new
business model from a perspective model of finance. In this project, the financial evaluation
uses base case calculation associated with the following method: (i) IRR on the project is
calculated from the outflow stream of investment versus the inflow stream of net profit. (ii)
Depreciation is assumed to use a double declining balance on a salvage basis. (iii) The monthly
installation is paid fixed price refers to the connected power and minimum on-time hours.
The feasible project can be identified if its interest rate of return (IRR) is above the
expected return Net present value (NPV) is positive and a small payback period to mitigate the
risk. A cash flow is projected and calculated using estimated revenue and O&M cost of the
equipment, the cost depends on the project being carried out and the project lifetime. The
feasible indicator that was used was financial profitability, resulting in IDR 6.914.249.587, -
NPV higher than 0. This project also gives certain commitment by generating 17,56% IRR on
the project with a 5-year payback period of less than 10 years (based on the agreement term of
the agreement). This indicator is financially feasible because the service fees that PLN applies
to customers can cover/recover the costs that arise in providing these services, at a sufficient
level of return/margin.
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Case Study: Pt. Pln (Persero) Riau And Riau Islands
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Sensitivity analysis of the change for installment price, cost, and effective interest rate
where it is still financially feasible to conduct with the escalation +15% respectively. Likewise,
incremental cash flow decreased by 15%, operating and maintenance costs increased by 15%,
and in terms of funding, changes in the loan proportion to 90% debt still provided profitable
potential for the project.
In analyzing project risks, scenario analysis involves assessing the impact of various
possible scenarios or future conditions on the results of a decision or project. Several risks can
still be controlled with existing internal controls and mitigated so that these risks can be
accepted. Meanwhile, for risks whose level of measurement is still high, a contingency plan
will be carried out so that the risk becomes an acceptable level. Overall, based on the scenario
analysis above, it shows growth that can provide financial benefits for the company.
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Copyright holders:
Silvia Iriani
1
, S. K. Wiryono
2
(2023)
First publication right:
JoSS - Journal of Social Science
This article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0
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