Breakeven Price Calculator

Breakeven Price Calculator MCP Connector for Claude

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Determine minimum commodity prices for oil and gas projects using NPV and full-cycle modeling.

4 tools Official Updated Oct 1, 2026 Official Vinkius Partner

This MCP server provides advanced financial modeling for energy projects. It calculates the minimum commodity price required to cover operating costs, initial capital investments, and target returns. By accounting for production profiles, royalty rates, and taxation, it allows for precise economic analysis. Use calculate_operating_breakeven to find the price needed for daily operations, calculate_full_cycle_breakeven for total project recovery, and calculate_npv_breakeven to ensure a specific target return. You can also use compare_breakeven_scenarios to analyze how changes in fiscal terms like tax or royalty impact your project's economics.

oilgasnpvbreakevenfiscalmodeling

4 tools expose this connector's capabilities to your AI agent.

calculate_full_cycle_breakeven

Calculate the price needed to cover both initial investments (CAPEX) and operating costs (OPEX)

calculate_npv_breakeven

Calculate the price required to achieve a specific target return (NPV = 0) considering time value of money

calculate_operating_breakeven

Calculate the minimum price needed to cover operating costs (OPEX) only

compare_breakeven_scenarios

Analyze how changing the tax rate or royalty impacts the required breakeven price

See how to talk to your AI agent using Breakeven Price Calculator.

What is the operating breakeven price for a project with 100,000 barrels in year 1 and 50,000 in year 2, with annual costs of 10,000,000 and a 10% royalty?

The minimum price required to cover operating costs is $115.42 per barrel.

Calculate the NPV breakeven price for a project with a 10% discount rate, 20% tax, and 5% royalty.

The price required to achieve a 10% return is $75.50 per barrel.

How much does increasing the royalty from 0.1 to 0.15 affect the breakeven price?

Increasing the royalty rate from 10% to 15% increases the required breakeven price by $4.25 per barrel.

Operating breakeven is the price needed to cover only ongoing expenses (OPEX), while full-cycle breakeven includes both operating costs and the initial capital investment (CAPEX).

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