Productivity measures the average work output of a typical citizen of a nation. The higher a nation's productivity, the more work a single average citizen of that nation can do. Productivity can boost or lower a nation's GDP by up to 18%. In addition, if a nation's productivity goes above 73%, it may become renown for the High Productivity of its citizens. This article is a . You can help My English Wiki by expanding it.
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| - Productivity measures the average work output of a typical citizen of a nation. The higher a nation's productivity, the more work a single average citizen of that nation can do. Productivity can boost or lower a nation's GDP by up to 18%. In addition, if a nation's productivity goes above 73%, it may become renown for the High Productivity of its citizens. This article is a . You can help My English Wiki by expanding it.
- Productivity is a measure of the efficiency of production.
- In economics, productivity was the rate at which goods were produced, per unit of labor. In 2364, the Mordanites of Mordan IV were finally able to come to a state of productivity which satisfied their planetary needs, but no more than that, in the five years that followed the Mordan IV civil war. (TNG: "Too Short a Season" ) When the con artist posing as Ardra first appeared to the Ventaxians in 2367, she presented a form containing guidelines "for a full census of the population with emphasis on productivity and economic forecasts" of the planet Ventax II. (TNG: "Devil's Due" )
- Assuming that bushel drop rates are the same for all seeds one can calculate the expected productiveness of different recipes, which are done mostly via do-it-yourself (i.e. bushels found by yourself). Independent from the actual bushel drop rate one can compare different recipes by summing up the growth time of the underlying seeds and dividing that number by the amount of produced products. The lower this value, the higher the output. A Sweet Sake would have a value of (5 * 12 + 3 * 10) / 2 = 45. The Winery recipe with the best productivity is the Fruit Wine (11.33)Of course, this calculation is done ignoring neighbors - whose bushels and their willingness to buy products is an important factor. Taking them into account you have to think about the following issues:
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| - In economics, productivity was the rate at which goods were produced, per unit of labor. In 2364, the Mordanites of Mordan IV were finally able to come to a state of productivity which satisfied their planetary needs, but no more than that, in the five years that followed the Mordan IV civil war. (TNG: "Too Short a Season" ) When the con artist posing as Ardra first appeared to the Ventaxians in 2367, she presented a form containing guidelines "for a full census of the population with emphasis on productivity and economic forecasts" of the planet Ventax II. (TNG: "Devil's Due" ) In the mirror universe of 2371, progress reports from the ore processing center on Terok Nor showed a 15% drop in productivity. (DS9: "Through the Looking Glass")
- Productivity measures the average work output of a typical citizen of a nation. The higher a nation's productivity, the more work a single average citizen of that nation can do. Productivity can boost or lower a nation's GDP by up to 18%. In addition, if a nation's productivity goes above 73%, it may become renown for the High Productivity of its citizens. This article is a . You can help My English Wiki by expanding it.
- Productivity is a measure of the efficiency of production.
- Assuming that bushel drop rates are the same for all seeds one can calculate the expected productiveness of different recipes, which are done mostly via do-it-yourself (i.e. bushels found by yourself). Independent from the actual bushel drop rate one can compare different recipes by summing up the growth time of the underlying seeds and dividing that number by the amount of produced products. The lower this value, the higher the output. A Sweet Sake would have a value of (5 * 12 + 3 * 10) / 2 = 45. The Winery recipe with the best productivity is the Fruit Wine (11.33)Of course, this calculation is done ignoring neighbors - whose bushels and their willingness to buy products is an important factor. Taking them into account you have to think about the following issues: 1.
* Maybe you can not produce as fast as your neighbors buy your products. With a full upgraded Craft Cottage you can finish up to 24 recipes per day, i.e. 48-96 products. With hundreds of active neighbors you should aim to make level 4 or level 5 recipes as these will net the highest income per time - assuming you do get the bushels to create them all. 2.
* When you fetch bushels from neighbors, you can always fetch 3 per neighbor, regardless of their seeds' growth time. I.e., recipes with only very few bushels might be quite productive, regardless of their underlying seeds growth time. Even if only one of your neighbors plants a specific long-growth time seed over and over then a related recipe might be much more productive to you than others. 3.
* If only very few neighbors buy your products then it might be wise to concentrate on one specific recipe that you can produce without a hassle. Since your neighbors often would buy the most expensive product (though it does not have the best fuel/coins ratio), this is the best way to increase your income.
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