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overproduction
[ oh-ver-pruh-duhk-shuhn ]
overproduction
/ ˌəʊvəprəˈdʌkʃən /
noun
- the production of more of a product or commodity than is required
Word History and Origins
Origin of overproduction1
Example Sentences
Indeed, overproduction led to years of losses for the industry in the last decade.
After reaching its all-time peak in January of 2021, Peloton’s stock began a steep decline as an end to pandemic lockdowns led to less interest in the fitness company’s offerings, and the overproduction created a surplus of exercise equipment.
Bumper crops and overproduction drove coffee down to six cents per pound in 1901.
Steelmakers worldwide have long had to grapple with fierce competition from rivals in China, whose overproduction puts pressure on everyone else.
We don’t exactly know when the sun will shine or for how long the wind will blow, making it hard to regulate the production of energy from these sources and leading to both overproduction on some occasions and a deficit on others.
This "iron ring" of overproduction and lack of market exercises upon our industrial body a steady pressure, a slow strangling.
There soon developed, on the contrary, groundless doubts about future demand, and hints of unhealthy fears of 'overproduction.'
Further expansion in the last fifteen years has been closely regulated to prevent overproduction.
The principle of valorization is generally conceded to be economically unsound, because it encourages overproduction.
The superintendent and the "boss" walked through the department every day, and we heard them talk about overproduction.
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