Planning and Resource Scheduling of Residential (G+18) Project Using Primavera.
Budget: ₹3,000 – ₹5,000 INR
It is fair to assume that the ultimate object of an Enterprise is to make profits and to satisfy the
consumption needs of the community. This involves a wide range of economic resources. At the heart of using
resources deployed to produce the desired outputs is Productivity.
In its widest sense, the productivity concept refers to the relationship between the economic resources used in
production and the resultant output of goods and services. To be more productive is to obtain a larger output from a
given input of resources. In this sense, productivity signifies economic performance or efficiency. An increase in
productivity means higher incomes for shareholders, managers, workers and the community. Through its effects on cost
of production, productivity determines the competitive capacity of the firm, industry and economy as a whole.
There is consensus on the need to improve productivity but little agreement on the causes and problems and what to do
about it. Two common sources of confusion about productivity may be referred to here briefly. One relates to the
meaning of productivity for the firm as distinct from productivity of individual inputs - labour, machines etc; and the
other concerns the measurement of productivity.
Productivity in the economic sense does not refer to any combination of resources but essentially to that combination
which conforms most closely to a firm's desired outputs. , say from plant to labour, or from one project to another,
could result in an increase in the physical volume of output, or in technical efficiency of production, but the economic
performance of the firm may deteriorate. That could not be called productivity. Productivity therefore, refers to the
collective output of all individual resources of a firm.
consumption needs of the community. This involves a wide range of economic resources. At the heart of using
resources deployed to produce the desired outputs is Productivity.
In its widest sense, the productivity concept refers to the relationship between the economic resources used in
production and the resultant output of goods and services. To be more productive is to obtain a larger output from a
given input of resources. In this sense, productivity signifies economic performance or efficiency. An increase in
productivity means higher incomes for shareholders, managers, workers and the community. Through its effects on cost
of production, productivity determines the competitive capacity of the firm, industry and economy as a whole.
There is consensus on the need to improve productivity but little agreement on the causes and problems and what to do
about it. Two common sources of confusion about productivity may be referred to here briefly. One relates to the
meaning of productivity for the firm as distinct from productivity of individual inputs - labour, machines etc; and the
other concerns the measurement of productivity.
Productivity in the economic sense does not refer to any combination of resources but essentially to that combination
which conforms most closely to a firm's desired outputs. , say from plant to labour, or from one project to another,
could result in an increase in the physical volume of output, or in technical efficiency of production, but the economic
performance of the firm may deteriorate. That could not be called productivity. Productivity therefore, refers to the
collective output of all individual resources of a firm.