Productivity-Induced Demand Effect
(Redirected from Efficiency-Driven Demand Growth)
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A Productivity-Induced Demand Effect is an economic demand effect that can be used to create market expansion models (that support productivity impact assessment tasks).
- AKA: Productivity Rebound Effect, Efficiency-Driven Demand Growth, Jevons-Type Effect.
- Context:
- It can typically generate Productivity-Induced Market Expansion through productivity-induced cost reduction.
- It can typically create Productivity-Induced Use Case Emergence via productivity-induced accessibility improvement.
- It can typically drive Productivity-Induced Consumption Shift using productivity-induced affordability increase.
- It can typically enable Productivity-Induced Service Innovation through productivity-induced capability enhancement.
- It can typically stimulate Productivity-Induced Economic Growth via productivity-induced wealth creation.
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- It can often counteract Labor Displacement Effects through productivity-induced market growth mechanism.
- It can often exhibit Jevons Paradox Behavior via productivity-induced efficiency rebound dynamic.
- It can often amplify Network Effects through productivity-induced adoption acceleration.
- It can often transform Industry Structures via productivity-induced barrier reduction.
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- It can range from being a Partial Productivity-Induced Demand Effect to being a Full Productivity-Induced Demand Effect, depending on its productivity-induced demand elasticity magnitude.
- It can range from being a Sector-Specific Productivity-Induced Demand Effect to being an Economy-Wide Productivity-Induced Demand Effect, depending on its productivity-induced market scope.
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- It can interact with Income Distribution Patterns through purchasing power dynamics.
- It can influence Innovation Cycles via market opportunity creation.
- It can shape Employment Patterns through job creation mechanisms.
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- Examples:
- Historical Productivity-Induced Demand Effects, such as:
- Steam Engine Productivity-Induced Demand Effect demonstrating productivity-induced coal consumption increase.
- Automobile Productivity-Induced Demand Effect demonstrating productivity-induced travel demand expansion.
- Computer Productivity-Induced Demand Effect demonstrating productivity-induced computation demand growth.
- Internet Productivity-Induced Demand Effect demonstrating productivity-induced data consumption explosion.
- Contemporary Productivity-Induced Demand Effects, such as:
- Cloud Computing Productivity-Induced Demand Effect for productivity-induced computing resource consumption.
- Mobile Technology Productivity-Induced Demand Effect for productivity-induced app ecosystem creation.
- AI Tool Productivity-Induced Demand Effect for productivity-induced content generation expansion.
- Sector-Specific Productivity-Induced Demand Effects, such as:
- Energy Efficiency Productivity-Induced Demand Effect for productivity-induced energy consumption pattern.
- Agricultural Productivity-Induced Demand Effect for productivity-induced food system transformation.
- Healthcare Productivity-Induced Demand Effect for productivity-induced medical service accessibility.
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- Historical Productivity-Induced Demand Effects, such as:
- Counter-Examples:
- Income-Induced Demand Effect, which stems from income change rather than productivity improvement.
- Substitution-Induced Demand Effect, which arises from product replacement rather than productivity gain.
- Marketing-Induced Demand Effect, which results from promotional activity rather than productivity enhancement.
- See: Jevons Paradox, Rebound Effect, Economic Growth Theory, Market Expansion Model, Technological Change Impact.