Business and Environmental Economics Analysis

Aimed at maintaining a balance between economic growth and environmental quality.

The study of how economic activities impact the environment and the implications for businesses, industries, and the entire economy.

The application of economic principles and tools to address and solve environmental problems.

The study and analysis of the use of resources like fisheries, forests, fossil fuels, and water, considering environmental values.

Technologies designed to either reduce or optimize the use of natural resources while minimizing negative environmental impacts.

An assessment of an industry's current environment, analyzing various aspects to understand trends and predict future outcomes.

The stakeholders and factors that influence an industry's performance.

Models (PEST and PESTEL) used to analyze political, legal, social, economic, environmental, and technological factors affecting an industry.

The organization's industry, including upstream and downstream activities.

A group of firms producing products that are close substitutes.

The businesses that provide raw materials or inputs to the focal industry.

Industries or consumer segments that consume the outputs of the focal industry.

A tool companies use to track the environment they operate in, especially when launching new projects, products, or services.

The extent to which government policies affect the economy or a specific industry.

Factors that affect the economy's performance and have long-term impacts on companies.

Factors that analyze the social environment and gauge its impact on the market.

Factors that relate to technological innovations and their potential impact on the industry and market.

Factors that encompass both external regulations and internal company policies affecting the business environment.

Factors that include all influences determined by or affecting the surrounding environment.

A factor that determines the bargaining power of suppliers and their influence on profitability.

A factor that reflects the bargaining power of buyers and their ability to influence prices.

The level of competition among existing firms within an industry.

The ease with which customers can switch to alternative products that meet the same needs.

The likelihood of new competitors entering the market, threatening existing firms.

The process of creating goods and services by converting inputs into outputs, or creating utility for customers.

Industries that extract raw materials from natural resources like land, water, or air.

Industries that focus on the growth and development of living organisms.

Industries that produce finished goods using materials obtained from primary industries.

Industries that produce goods through various manufacturing processes, using raw or semi-raw materials.

Industries that provide services rather than tangible goods.