Economy of scale

Economy Of Scale
Economy of scale (or economies of scale) fundamentally constitutes the increase in production output by way of improving production efficiency.

Economy of Scale
Financial Dictionary - Investing - Economy of Scale
Search:
Economy of Scale ...

economy of scale
Dictionary: economy of scale
Home > Library > Literature & Language > Dictionary ...

Economy of Scale
A phenomenon which encourages the production of larger volumes of a commodity to reduceits unit cost by distributing fixed costs over a greater quantity.
Electronic Business ...

Economy of Scale
Reducing cost per unit due to large size.
Elastic Demand ...

economy of scale: Operational efficiencies gained from increased production, thereby reducing cost per unit.

Economy of Scale
The decrease in the long-term total cost of manufacturing a product due to the lower cost per unit for larger quantities produced.

A diseconomy of scale is the opposite of an economy of scale. If some cost of a business rises with an increase in size, by a greater proportion than the increase in size, it is a diseconomy of scale.

economy of scale Reduction in cost per unit resulting from increased production, realized through... economy of scope The situation that arises when the cost of performing multiple business functions...

A business partnership is a mutually beneficial arrangement that combines the strengths of two or more organisations in a way that produces an economy of scale.

or as a result of economy of scale or other bona fide business reasons), ...

They are approximately four times larger than their nearest dollar store competitor,, which provides economy of scale in purchasing and advertising. Clean, modern, well located stores.

Production economics: amount of production, as in "economy or diseconomy of scale." See also marginal cost.

Dictionary Term
risk-bearing economy of scale
Calculations
Goodwill and Patents ...

RATE BANDS A structure of life insurance premiums that provides for lower premium rates per dollar of coverage for larger policies. This structure reflects the additional economy of scale of writing a larger policy.

See also: Saving, Administration, Economies of scale, Bills, LIBOR