Portfolio demonstration · illustrative assumptions

The model changed. Did the decision change with it?

Decision Delta is a review sheet, not a dashboard. It isolates the revised assumptions, traces the economic movement, and asks whether the conclusion moved enough to change the next action.

Model review sheet · v1 to v2

One model. Two versions. One decision threshold.

Illustrative screen thresholds: 1.30x DSCR and 15% simplified equity IRR.

CHECKING

01 · What changed

AssumptionVersion 1Version 2
PPA tariff8.80 c/kWh8.20 c/kWh
Net yield120 GWh118 GWh
CAPEXUS$60.0mUS$58.0m
Annual OPEXUS$2.5mUS$2.6m
Debt rate8.0%8.5%
Tenor / gearing15y / 70%15y / 70%

02 · What moved economically

DSCR delta-
Equity IRR delta-
Conclusion-
OutputVersion 1Version 2
Revenue--
Simplified CFADS--
DSCR--
Simplified equity IRR--
Screen conclusion--

03 · Which changes drove value

Decision insight

Track the conclusion, not just the changed cells.

What I would ask next

    The example is synthetic. The driver bars show sequential effects on simplified equity NPV at the 15% discount threshold, so order matters. A real Decision Delta uses the actual model structure, version history, debt sculpting, tax, reserves, contracts and source evidence.

    Method

    Every revision should answer three questions.

    1. What changed? Assumptions, financing terms, contracts, timing or data source.
    2. What moved economically? Revenue, CFADS, coverage, debt capacity, NPV and returns.
    3. Did the decision change? Proceed, negotiate, resize, defer or reject.

    Ongoing decision support

    Need this applied every time the live model or term sheet moves?

    Decision Delta support keeps the economics, issue list and conclusion aligned across versions.