Resursy

Resursy refer to inputs and assets drawn on to produce goods, services, or value. The term is used across economics, development, and policy to describe anything that can be consumed or transformed in production. Resursy can be natural, human, financial, infrastructural, or informational.

Natural resursy include air, water, land, minerals, energy sources, and ecosystems. They are classified as renewable or non-renewable. Human resursy encompass labor, skills, health, and knowledge. Financial resursy cover capital, savings, and credit. Infrastructural resursy spans buildings, energy and transport networks. Informational resursy consist of data, software, patents, and other intellectual property. In computing, resursy also refer to system resources such as CPU time, memory, storage, and bandwidth.

Managing resursy involves allocation, conservation, and efficiency. Economic analysis examines scarcity, pricing, and incentives, while policy and governance address access rights, sustainability, and externalities. Metrics such as reserves, stock, rate of consumption, and resource rents help assess resursy and guide planning.

Access to resursy shapes development and geopolitics. Sustainable management aims to balance economic growth with environmental protection, social equity, and resilience, aligning with global development goals and long-term stability.