If only diseconomies of scale existed, then the long-run average cost-minimizing firm size would be one worker, producing the minimal possible level of output.
22.
:I've commented on similar factors under Diseconomy _ of _ Scale # Communication _ costs and Diseconomies _ of _ scale # Top-heavy _ companies.
23.
They would observe that the successful firms would take advantage of economies of scale, but would also be careful not to incur diseconomies of scale in the long-run.
24.
This system, whose installed capacity is almost exclusively diesel-based, suffers from major diseconomies of scale as 80 percent of capacity is in plants below the 100 kW threshold.
25.
Big Banking's magnates of marketing eventually recognized the " inconvenience " as well as the diseconomies of these critical masses of people gathering in lobbies to make financial transactions.
26.
*As "'Diseconomies scale "'states that the condition when inputs are increased by some percentage and output increses by a smaller percentage, causing unit costs to rise.
27.
In microeconomics, "'diseconomies of scale "'are the cost disadvantages that law of diminishing returns, where further increase in size of output will result in even greater increase in average cost.
28.
:You might take a look at diseconomies of scale, and in particular Diseconomies _ of _ scale # Office _ politics, as many of the negative aspects you describe are more common in larger operations.
29.
:You might take a look at diseconomies of scale, and in particular Diseconomies _ of _ scale # Office _ politics, as many of the negative aspects you describe are more common in larger operations.
30.
While the existence of cities can only persist if the advantages outweigh the disadvantages, agglomeration may also lead to traffic congestion, pollution and other negative externalities caused by the clustering of a population of firms and people and that this may lead to diseconomies of scale.
