Built by a practitioner. For practitioners.
Parxium turns real bank-submission modelling into products any founder can download and use.
M. Rajagopal
14 years building financial feasibility models and project appraisals across the Middle East, Africa, and India — Detailed Feasibility Studies (DFS), Pre-Feasibility Studies (PFS), and Detailed Project Reports (DPR) prepared to bank and institutional submission standard.
Sector experience spans metals & minerals, chemicals, automotive, and healthcare. Representative engagements include a 10-million-tonne gabbro mining feasibility in Oman, a USD 1 billion automobile plant in KSA, and a major aviation-infrastructure feasibility in India.
Education: PGDM (IFIM Business School); B.Com (Vivekananda College).
How the models are built
Every Parxium model starts from a real engagement model, then is fully de-identified, re-branded, standardised to one structure, and pressure-tested against the metrics a credit committee checks. Client names and confidential data are removed; the analytical engine — the part that makes a model bank-grade — is preserved. Models were submitted to and used with banks and institutions; we make no claim of approval or endorsement by any institution.
Case study: feasibility model for a large-scale gabbro mining project, Oman
The project. A sponsor developing a large-scale gabbro mining and aggregates operation in Oman — planned around a 10-million-tonne annual capacity — needed a financial feasibility model robust enough to take into a financing evaluation. Gabbro projects turn on a few hard variables: extraction and processing cost per tonne, realised price, export logistics, and the pace at which capacity is built out.
The challenge. The sponsor needed more than a single base case. Financing review required a multi-scenario feasibility that could show how the economics held up under price volatility and phased capacity ramp-up, with the debt-service picture a lender would scrutinise. Aggregates pricing moves with construction demand and freight; a credible model had to flex on price, volume, and logistics cost together, not one at a time.
What the model did. The model integrated a full three-statement projection (P&L, balance sheet, cash flow) with a phased capacity build — production stepping up over the ramp period rather than switching on at full rate. On top sat a sensitivity engine across price, volume, and FX, and a debt-service coverage (DSCR) analysis structured for lender review — minimum and average DSCR across the loan tenor, under each scenario. Extraction, processing, haulage, and export costs were modelled per tonne so the operating margin responded correctly as throughput changed.
The outcome. The result was a submission-ready feasibility pack the sponsor could take into a financing evaluation — the statements, coverage ratios, and sensitivities a bank or development institution reads first, in the order they read them. The model was prepared for financing evaluation; Parxium makes no claim of approval or funding by any institution.
The company
Parxium (OPC) Private Limited
No.1, Thangavel Colony, Vadapalani, Chennai - 600026, Tamil Nadu, India
CIN: U58202TN2026OPC196509
info@parxium.com
Verify our registration: search CIN U58202TN2026OPC196509 on mca.gov.in.