Building capacity dissolves differences. It irons out inequalities.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Manufacturing capacity is not a rigid level against which one bounces. When you are dealing with a world economy, with a flexibility to employ production facilities other than one's own, then the concept of capacity is vaguer.
Because, if we understand how a building is to be produced and we find a way that it can be more simply produced, then obviously we are contributing to building better buildings more easily.
Strong growth means increased use of energy at a pace that can strain the capacity to supply what is needed at a reasonable price.
The more storage you have, the more stuff you accumulate.
When it becomes economically possible, building will become montage.
Properties have different characteristics, like companies, and the market throws up more opportunities because it is inefficient.
I just think that we're capable of so much more; we don't utilize all our capacity like we should.
None can be more negative in its impact than the limitation on human resource capacity.
When a project has an ample budget, I am interested now in using bigger units of materials.
More of the same will just produce more of the same: less competitiveness, less growth, fewer jobs.