Analysis of Scale and Value Chain Optimization in a Post-Development, Post-Decentralization, Post-Fossil Fuel, Economy: Difference between revisions
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*Also given that all areas in the relevant scope/scale/perspective would be "developed" outsourcing labor for lower labor costs would also no longer be a factor (at least to a major extent, as [[Cost of Living]] still would vary due to climate etc | *Also given that all areas in the relevant scope/scale/perspective would be "developed" outsourcing labor for lower labor costs would also no longer be a factor (at least to a major extent, as [[Cost of Living]] still would vary due to climate etc | ||
=On the relevance of "Economy of Scale" = | |||
*Due to products having a much longer lifespan, the cost of [[Moldmaking]], and other aspects of manufacture of single items/goods, This model of business argued mainly by the "Current Economy of Scale" would be unprofitable in nearly all circumstances | |||
*However Agriculture, Chemical Processes, and some forms of Power Production, may still benefit | |||
=Internal Links= | =Internal Links= | ||
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Revision as of 05:13, 27 November 2020
Basics
- Title may need some work?
- ANYWAYS:
- This page goes over what the economy would look like post Decentralization of most aspects of production, post Fossil Fuels, and in a perspective wherein all affected areas are "developed" (at least to the extent where they can no longer be exploited for cheap labor and low enviromental protections/government regulation)
- This would vastly change current impacts of Economies of Scale , Logistical Costs , and the issue of "Can it be profitable compared to fossil fuels/fossil fuel derived products"
- Also given that all areas in the relevant scope/scale/perspective would be "developed" outsourcing labor for lower labor costs would also no longer be a factor (at least to a major extent, as Cost of Living still would vary due to climate etc
On the relevance of "Economy of Scale"
- Due to products having a much longer lifespan, the cost of Moldmaking, and other aspects of manufacture of single items/goods, This model of business argued mainly by the "Current Economy of Scale" would be unprofitable in nearly all circumstances
- However Agriculture, Chemical Processes, and some forms of Power Production, may still benefit