competitiveness

American  

[kuhm-pet-i-tiv-nis] / kəmˈpɛt ɪ tɪv nɪs /

noun

1. the tendency to perceive and approach activities in a competitive way.

2. the quality of being useful or advantageous in competition with rivals.

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Example Sentences

The investment aims to accelerate the adoption and use of AI across Thailand’s workforce, also known as AI diffusion, which is an indicator of productivity and long-term economic competitiveness, Microsoft said.

From The Wall Street Journal

“Integrating Europe’s capital markets to better channel high household savings towards productive investments in the EU will be essential,” ex- European Central Bank President Mario Draghi concluded in his landmark 2024 report on continental competitiveness.

From Barron's

Chalco’s higher capital expenditure is also likely to increase its long-term product competitiveness, she adds.

From The Wall Street Journal

He said his dissatisfaction was not to do with Red Bull's lack of competitiveness at the start of the new season, which has seen the biggest regulation changes in F1's history.

From BBC

The U.K. and Germany are experiencing economic challenges as high electricity costs diminish industrial competitiveness.

From The Wall Street Journal