ProductivityProductivity is defined as the ratio of output to input(s).
Ratio of output to input is an objective measure of sales force performance that incorporates common ratios used to evaluate salespeople. This ratio divides the amount of output a salesperson or sales force is generating by the inputs (resources expended).[1]
a ratio that measures productive efficiency for one input. the difference between the total profit change and the profit-linked productivity change. producing output efficiently, using the least quantity of inputs possible.
Productivity is defined as the ratio of input to output.
The ratio of output and input is called​ Productivity.
The ratio of change in output to the change in the input is called sensitivity.
Productivity is a measure of the efficiency of a machine, factory or person in converting inputs into useful outputs. To calculate productivity, you divide the average output per period by the costs incurred or the resources, such as personnel, consumed in that period.
Efficiency is measured by dividing a worker's actual output rate by the standard output rate and multiplying the outcome by 100 percent.
A measure of how efficiently inputs are converted into outputs is called productivity. Productivity measures how well resources are used. It is computed as a ratio of outputs (goods and services) to inputs (labor and materials). The more productive a company is, the better it uses its resources.
Efficiency is a ratio of the actual output of a process relative to some standard.
When we use a make-to-stock production process, we control our production based on a desired amount of finished goods inventory. One way to categorize a process is to determine whether it is a multiple-stage or a single-stage process. When a make-to-order production process is used, production is based on forecasts.
Cycle time is the ratio of the time that a resource is actually activated relative to the time that it is available for use.