3 ms·

Previously they made 5.2 million pieces per month and now they make 1.26 million pieces per month. Seems like a disaster to me!

• noobermin 10y ago
  If they reduced their workforce by 90%, so that the cost of labor is now a tenth of what it was, then they may have improved overall profit. Of course, that doesn't include overhead, or anything else.
  • weaksauce 10y ago
    It it's an immediate decrease in output but they are planning on moving from 60 robots to 1000 robots in 2 years. so the 2 year expected capacity is 21,000,000 with a 5% defect rate vs. the 5,200,000 units with a 25% defect rate and wages/benefits for all those people.
• deelowe 10y ago
  All that matters is per unit cost. The rest is just a matter of scaling up.