In this thesis, we have carried out an economic analysis of two different broiler houses. They differ in their housing system and rearing technology. We analysed the return on investment of the two investments, assuming three different scenarios. In this way, we have tried to capture the different conditions and, indirectly, the sensitivities of one project and the other. Thus, we varied the number of batches of poultry, the change in the selling price and the change in production costs. The analysis showed that the highest profitability was achieved by the barn in variant A, despite the higher initial investment. However, the economic results would be worse for variant B, which has a lower initial investment. For variant A, where the capacity of the barn is 27,115 animals, it turns out that the required rate of return of 6% can be achieved with just six batches per year (ISD of 6.1%). For variant B, however, 7 batches would be required to achieve a comparable economic result. This would result in an internal rate of return of 6.4%. As expected, both sales prices and costs have a very significant impact on the viability of an investment. At the same rate of change (15%), variant A is less sensitive and would be the one we would propose to implement.
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