Switching from labour -intensive to capital-intensive involves risk on the business. So the business should make sure that it's the most suitable method that will reduce the cost on the business or increase sales. There are several factors that should be put into account: first the business should ensure that enough capital is available to pay for the fix cost, as the machinery will require a suitable region to be placed it .As well as finance will be needed for the purchase of the equipments required to carry out the production, which is most likely to be very expensive. The maintenance of the machinery will also cost the business, especially when it has to be done between each while and another to ensure that the best quality of bricks is being produced .and if one or more of the machinery broke then the production method will be stopped and this might lead to dissatisfaction from the consumers.
In capital- intensive some skills will be required in order for the workers to be able to handle the use of the new machinery, so this will require training costs. As well as some experts engineers and computer programmers might be needed to monitor and adjust the performance of the capital plant. Another risk is involved when adapting to the technological change as the business should follow all the updates in the technological change in order to stay competitive and get the maximum market share possible.
After all the business should calculate and find the best and most effective method of production before switching.
Capital-intensive methods of production have the advantage of limiting competition. Those who are first to market in this type of production have an advantage. The barriers to entry of high and can create a secure market base.
*Reduces human error
*Quality can be standardized
labour intensive means use of manpower in production with little of technology while capital intensive means use of technology in production of a unit of output labour intensive means use of manpower in production with little of technology while capital intensive means use of technology in production of a unit of output
costs:- technology has multi-dimensional impact on costs, one hand technology determines what combination of various factor is to be used e.g capital -intensive technology or labor intensive technology
capital-intensive.
Both
one capital intensive industry in the Caribbean is the commercial bank
requiring a large investment in capital goods and a relatively small labor force a capital-intensive industry or plant
labour intensive means use of manpower in production with little of technology while capital intensive means use of technology in production of a unit of output labour intensive means use of manpower in production with little of technology while capital intensive means use of technology in production of a unit of output
By way of an example: Digging holes can be labor or capital intensive. You can use 1000 workers with cheap shovels (labor intensive) or 1 worker with an expensive "steam shovel" (capital intensive). Some things cannot be done either way like picking strawberries (labor intensive) or manufacturing microcircuits (capital intensive).
costs:- technology has multi-dimensional impact on costs, one hand technology determines what combination of various factor is to be used e.g capital -intensive technology or labor intensive technology
Capital-intensive
capital-intensive.
Owning a feed mill is a capital-intensive operation
Both
one capital intensive industry in the Caribbean is the commercial bank
labour is hand made meaning without machines capital is with machines
Relatively poor countries often have abundant labor resources and limited access to capital. Therefore, they tend to rely on labor-intensive technology as it is more cost-effective for them. On the other hand, rich countries have higher levels of capital and advanced technology, enabling them to invest in more capital-intensive technologies that increase productivity and efficiency.
its a secret