The Common Sense for a Substainable Industrial Production

Abstract

If in a concrete period of time an industrial facility is capable to define concretely its specific requirements agreeing every condition to match market demand, and it is also proficient to measure real performance, will be also able to calculate each of the probabilities obtaining its productive efficiency along that time. The surprise comes when this criterion is applied over some of the most reputable industrial factories, owned by global companies that leader international markets, by obtaining annual values of productive efficiency under 30%. That fact clearly proves the reasons that drive the present unsustainable industrial model where, according with them, more than 70% of production costs from best sites are now wasted (including the resources purchased or hired) in obtaining inefficiently production outputs when trying to satisfy their particular markets. As a result, global consequences are dreadful if applied this criterion for productive efficiency over factories located at BRIC nations, moreover considering the aberrant logistic flows they require and bearing in mind the global industry is directly or indirectly responsible for some 50% of the planet energetic consumption annually.