Detailed Project Report (DPR), otherwise known as Analysis for Measurement of Critical Outcomes (AMOC), is the main report for the process formulation of an investment proposal. The detailed document helps investors and financial institutions to evaluate investment programs more efficiently and make the right investment decision. The document aids in identifying the risk and rewards associated with the selected investment programs. Detailed Project Report provides the following information: identifies the key drivers of investment, describes the process, outlines the assumptions and financial costs involved, and provides the financial impact analysis. In addition to these benefits, the document informs investors of project scope, financial cost, impact to business, and the time frame required to achieve the goal.

A detailed project report is prepared after a feasibility study is conducted on a specific project. It is necessary to describe the methodology and the purpose of the study to generate a detailed report. Detailed Project Report (DPR), also known as Analysis for Measurement of Critical Outcomes (AMOC), is prepared after a study report is completed, but before the start of implementation. The document assists investors in making investment decisions by providing a framework that describes the project's key drivers, describes the process, outlines the anticipated financial impacts, and provides an assessment of risks associated with the project.

The first step in producing a detailed project report (dpr) is to determine the technical feasibility. The detailed report is then prepared based on this technical feasibility. Technical feasibility determines the feasibility of an investment program based on the assumptions used in the production of the technology. Detailed Project Report (dpr) is useful for providing information for evaluating investment programs and evaluating potential future markets for selected technologies. A technical feasibility determines the likelihood of technologies being available for implementation, and the time scale and costs of implementing those programs into production; it also describes the relative weights of benefits and costs for selecting technologies under different assumptions.

Second, the detailed project report identifies the major financial drivers of an investment proposal and determines the magnitude and timing of resource use for each driver. The project report then presents the planning and implementation of the project to generate a capital cost estimate. The purpose of this section is to describe the financial drivers of the project and compare these drivers to other similar projects in order to generate a comparison of the capital cost versus the benefit value of the project.

Third, the detailed project report identifies the major technological challenges and short-term or long-term practical challenges to implementing the investment proposal, as well as the anticipated economic, social, environmental and political advantages if the technology is implemented. This section presents the investment decision-making process and describes the management approach to guide the investors during the investment decision-making process. The detailed report includes one or more sections of the application note, which presents an overview of the technology, a description of the business case, and the technical and business data components of the technology. The application note also describes the relationship between the technology and the other information technologies that are analyzed in the feasibility study. The application note concludes by describing the significant risk factors associated with the technology, as well as providing a plan for managing those risks.

Finally, the detailed project report provides the summary of results for the feasibility study. This is designed to provide the investor with the summary of the project idea, with a description of the risk factors associated with the technology, and with a description of the benefits of the technology relative to competing technologies. It includes one or more tables that present the risk factors and benefits in a chart, a pie-charts, or a graphical representation. In addition, it includes one or more graphs that depict the growth rate of the project in dollars and percent over a period of five years, the effect of inflation on the project over the period of five years, the total budget for the project over the period of five years, and the business case for the project.