renditedruck

Renditedruck is a German-language term whose exact meaning is not standardized in dictionaries. It is formed from Rendite (yield, return) and Druck (printing or press) and is used in some German-language industry writings to describe print materials that foreground yield figures or to refer to yield-oriented printing practices.

In finance and asset management, renditedruck is used informally to denote the production of prospectuses, performance reports, and marketing brochures that present yields or return expectations. When used in this sense, the term points to the relationship between printed content and investor appeal; in many jurisdictions, such materials are subject to strict disclosure rules, and overstating yields may constitute misleading advertising.

Beyond finance, the combination can refer more generally to the economics of print production: efforts to improve the return on investment of printed jobs by optimizing processes, reducing waste, or selecting higher-yield media. This usage is rare and not widely standardized; in practice, terms like Kosten-Rendite-Optimierung or Ausbeuteoptimierung are more common.

Because Renditedruck is not a common technical term, its interpretation depends on the source. Readers should consult the original document to determine whether it refers to marketing material for investments or to production efficiency in printing. See also Rendite, Druck (printing), Prospektdruck, Druckproduktion, ROI.