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Automation in almost every case costs substantially more, but frequently results in a lower cost per unit. Comparing variable numbers is algebra but this is a c
by austincheney 6y ago
Automation in almost every case costs substantially more, but frequently results in a lower cost per unit. Comparing variable numbers is algebra but this is a calculus problem.
- AnthonyMouse 6y ago> Automation in almost every case costs substantially more, but frequently results in a lower cost per unit. Which is why you amortize the up-front cost over the expected number of units adjusted for time value of money. In which case the automation often still results in lower overall costs. > Comparing variable numbers is algebra but this is a calculus problem. Calculus still leads to comparing numbers. Businesses know how to do calculus.
- austincheney 6y agoAlgebra results in numbers. Calculus results in functions. Businesses that plan well know when not to invest in automation changes.