versenyképességcsökkenés

Verenyképességcsökkenés, often translated as "loss of competitiveness" or "declining competitiveness," refers to a situation where a company, industry, or national economy becomes less able to compete effectively in the market. This can manifest in various ways, such as a decrease in market share, declining profitability, or a loss of export capacity. Several factors can contribute to a reduction in competitiveness.

One significant factor is inadequate innovation. When entities fail to develop new products, services, or processes, they risk falling behind competitors who are more technologically advanced or efficient. Rising production costs, including labor, raw materials, or energy, can also erode competitiveness. If costs increase disproportionately compared to competitors, the resulting products or services become less attractive in terms of price.

Furthermore, an unfavorable regulatory environment can hinder competitiveness. Excessive bureaucracy, burdensome regulations, or protectionist policies in other countries can create disadvantages. A lack of skilled labor or a mismatch between available skills and industry needs can also impact an entity's ability to operate efficiently and innovate, thus reducing its competitiveness. In a national context, factors like poor infrastructure, a weak educational system, or an unstable economic climate can collectively lead to a decline in overall competitiveness. Addressing versenyképességcsökkenés typically requires a multi-faceted approach involving strategic investments, policy reforms, and a focus on continuous improvement.