Cost-benefit analysis is primarily used to support decisions related to what aspect of a project?

Cost-benefit analysis is a systematic process used to evaluate the financial implications of a project by comparing the anticipated costs to the expected benefits. This approach primarily assesses whether a project is financially viable, making it an essential tool for determining financial feasibility. By quantifying costs and benefits, stakeholders can make informed decisions about whether to proceed with a project based on its potential to deliver a positive return on investment.

In the context of a project, establishing financial feasibility helps to ensure that limited resources are allocated efficiently and effectively. While resource allocation is important, it follows after the determination of a project's financial feasibility. Team management and marketing strategy, while critical components of project execution and outreach, do not play a direct role in the initial financial assessment of a project's viability. Therefore, the central role of cost-benefit analysis aligns most directly with evaluating financial feasibility.