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The power supply industry is important for the economy because all businesses require electricity to operate. It will require more electricity to be generated. It will also require a significant investment in transmission lines, substations, meters, and other equipment and services that bring electricity into homes and businesses. Energy also leads to the creation of new markets, businesses and job openings, which provide more opportunities for individuals to earn an income and lift themselves, their families and their communities out of poverty. A lack of a consistent access to reliable power costs businesses and the economy as a whole. For a company that relies on electrical equipment, a power outage means employees may not be able to undertake their tasks, thus resulting in the loss of productivity. A loss of productivity can lead to less inventory and therefore, a loss of revenue.
Power outages can be caused by a number of factors, including storms, trees, human error, vehicles, and more. One major cause of power outages is animal interference. When it comes to your business, power outages can be detrimental. Experts point that losses resulting from power outages amount to over $30 billion annually. In order to protect your business, it’s important to understand how power outages can affect your business and what preventative measures you can take to help keep power outages to a minimum.
* Below are some of the effect of electricity (power) outage I could come up with:
1. Budget Overruns
Today, most businesses rely on electricity for most aspects of their operations. Whenever outages occur, companies are forced to find backup solutions, which swell their operating budgets. With a tighter operating budget, you'll have to cut the cost of other essential business operations.
2. Loss of Revenue
When your company's operations get affected by power outages, sites may go down and your business won't be able to deliver the services or products it usually provides. If customers can’t access your website or find your products, they are likely to find another provider for those services and products, thus resulting in a loss of revenue.
3. Damaged Equipment and Inventory
Power outages can damage your electrical equipment, especially if you haven't protected them against electrical surges. Replacing or repairing electrical equipment can swell operating costs significantly. For businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, and restaurants, power outages could also mean a loss of inventory.
4. Loss of Productivity
For a company that relies on electrical equipment, a power outage means employees may not be able to undertake their tasks, thus resulting in the loss of productivity. A loss of productivity can lead to less inventory and therefore, a loss of revenue. To compensate for the lost time and complete the tasks, you might need to pay employees overtime, which could lead to a budget overrun.
Power outages can be caused by a number of factors, including storms, trees, human error, vehicles, and more. One major cause of power outages is animal interference. When it comes to your business, power outages can be detrimental. Experts point that losses resulting from power outages amount to over $30 billion annually. In order to protect your business, it’s important to understand how power outages can affect your business and what preventative measures you can take to help keep power outages to a minimum.
* Below are some of the effect of electricity (power) outage I could come up with:
1. Budget Overruns
Today, most businesses rely on electricity for most aspects of their operations. Whenever outages occur, companies are forced to find backup solutions, which swell their operating budgets. With a tighter operating budget, you'll have to cut the cost of other essential business operations.
2. Loss of Revenue
When your company's operations get affected by power outages, sites may go down and your business won't be able to deliver the services or products it usually provides. If customers can’t access your website or find your products, they are likely to find another provider for those services and products, thus resulting in a loss of revenue.
3. Damaged Equipment and Inventory
Power outages can damage your electrical equipment, especially if you haven't protected them against electrical surges. Replacing or repairing electrical equipment can swell operating costs significantly. For businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, and restaurants, power outages could also mean a loss of inventory.
4. Loss of Productivity
For a company that relies on electrical equipment, a power outage means employees may not be able to undertake their tasks, thus resulting in the loss of productivity. A loss of productivity can lead to less inventory and therefore, a loss of revenue. To compensate for the lost time and complete the tasks, you might need to pay employees overtime, which could lead to a budget overrun.