Re: Capital, Revenue & Capital Charge Costs
- From: John <mjensen@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 05 Dec 2007 08:46:34 -0700
In article <D4B2A266-5380-48B4-B7DA-665EE1101C9A@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
Chris <Chris@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Dear All,
I'd welcome any advice on the following please. I have to do a relatively
quick scheduling and costing exercise on a 40-50 project portfolio. I have
MS Project Professional but we are not a server environment yet.
I am going to use just a single line for each of the projects and give each
a (very rough I appreciate) estimate for their duration cost and then link
the dependencies between them to get a view of relative scheduling.
I know that the (very rough again) cost of all of them running in parallel
will be above budget for a single year but through some judicious
dependencies and scheduling across financial years they may be acceptable to
my sponsors.
An issue I have is that each project has an estimate for 3 cost types:
revenue
capital
capital charges (the cost of the loan on the capital - apologies if
teaching everyone to suck eggs - not intentional)
I'll assume that the costs are pro rata'd but am happy to be advised
otherwise.
I'm just wondering what the best way to do this might be to set this up so
that I get a relatively simple view on the overall programme costs for
revenue, capital and capital charges in each financial year.
Any advice will be heartfully received.
Cheers
Chris
Chris,
First of all Project is a planning and scheduling application, not a
spreadsheet or financial application. The basic cost fields in Project
are calculated by work effort x resource rate, material cost, and/or
fixed cost (e.g. negotiated contract). Beyond that you can factor the
rate for any given resource type by using one or more of Project's 25
cost rate tables, or you can customize one of Project's spare cost
fields with a formula.
You might just consider using Project for the scheduling graphics and
then put your costing data in a spreadsheet.
John
Project MVP
.
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