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Definition of diseconomy in English: diseconomynounPlural diseconomies dɪsɪˈkɒnəmiˌdɪsɪˈkɑnəmi Economics An economic disadvantage such as an increase in cost arising from an increase in the size of an organization. in an ideal world, these diseconomies of scale would be minimized Example sentencesExamples - For large output levels, diseconomies of scale predominate, average cost rises as output rises, and the average cost curve exhibits diseconomies of scale.
- It is upon this forecast that their calculations of economies, or diseconomies, of scope are based.
- Forcing pupils to change school would result in huge diseconomies, which would dramatically alter cost-per-pupil ratios in the non-denominational schools.
- The corresponding total cost functions can be graphed, displaying the regions of economies and diseconomies of scale.
- Providing the capacity and durability together results in diseconomies of scope that offset the economies of scale in provision of capacity and durability.
- The analysis examined the contribution of the expected external diseconomy variables of one firm on the cost function of the other firm.
- Indeed, there may be diseconomies of scale associated with being too large.
- When a market gets too big, diseconomies of coordination can prevail over economies of scale.
- Because economic rationality recognises exchange-value only, these diseconomies become visible only when the deficit is translated into a form which simultaneously masquerades as wealth: economic demand.
- It seemed that there might sometimes be diseconomies of scale.
- Despite the apparent attractions, however, diseconomies of scale can easily put the firm at a disadvantage by making it too big and unmanageable.
- The actual regional growth rates will therefore depend on the extent to which agglomeration economies or diseconomies are operative.
- Benefits of these sorts are identifiable more generally as agglomeration economies, although in certain cases, agglomeration diseconomies can also appear as regions grow in size.
- It is argued in the road pricing literature that rural roads are subject to decreasing long-run average costs while urban roads experience diseconomies of scale.
- Indeed, to locate a firm on the periphery of a major metropolitan region is a way both to benefit from agglomeration economies and to reduce the diseconomies of central location.
- According to the bulletin quoted above, large hospitals show diseconomies of scale.
- This can actually increase average costs resulting in diseconomies of scale.
- In an information and distribution-intensive industry with high fixed costs such as banking, there is ample potential for economies of scale, as well as potential for diseconomies of scale.
- This is, if you will, an inherent diseconomy of small-scale science.
- Of course, diseconomies also existed, particularly as the city's economy boomed and both population and traffic increased.
Definition of diseconomy in US English: diseconomynounˌdisiˈkänəmēˌdɪsɪˈkɑnəmi Economics An economic disadvantage such as an increase in cost arising from an increase in the size of an organization. in an ideal world, these diseconomies of scale would be minimized Example sentencesExamples - In an information and distribution-intensive industry with high fixed costs such as banking, there is ample potential for economies of scale, as well as potential for diseconomies of scale.
- According to the bulletin quoted above, large hospitals show diseconomies of scale.
- Benefits of these sorts are identifiable more generally as agglomeration economies, although in certain cases, agglomeration diseconomies can also appear as regions grow in size.
- This is, if you will, an inherent diseconomy of small-scale science.
- This can actually increase average costs resulting in diseconomies of scale.
- The analysis examined the contribution of the expected external diseconomy variables of one firm on the cost function of the other firm.
- It is argued in the road pricing literature that rural roads are subject to decreasing long-run average costs while urban roads experience diseconomies of scale.
- Indeed, there may be diseconomies of scale associated with being too large.
- The corresponding total cost functions can be graphed, displaying the regions of economies and diseconomies of scale.
- Forcing pupils to change school would result in huge diseconomies, which would dramatically alter cost-per-pupil ratios in the non-denominational schools.
- When a market gets too big, diseconomies of coordination can prevail over economies of scale.
- Of course, diseconomies also existed, particularly as the city's economy boomed and both population and traffic increased.
- For large output levels, diseconomies of scale predominate, average cost rises as output rises, and the average cost curve exhibits diseconomies of scale.
- Providing the capacity and durability together results in diseconomies of scope that offset the economies of scale in provision of capacity and durability.
- Despite the apparent attractions, however, diseconomies of scale can easily put the firm at a disadvantage by making it too big and unmanageable.
- Because economic rationality recognises exchange-value only, these diseconomies become visible only when the deficit is translated into a form which simultaneously masquerades as wealth: economic demand.
- Indeed, to locate a firm on the periphery of a major metropolitan region is a way both to benefit from agglomeration economies and to reduce the diseconomies of central location.
- It seemed that there might sometimes be diseconomies of scale.
- The actual regional growth rates will therefore depend on the extent to which agglomeration economies or diseconomies are operative.
- It is upon this forecast that their calculations of economies, or diseconomies, of scope are based.
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