Difference between revisions of "Linear Economy"
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| − | A linear economy traditionally follows the “take-make-dispose” step-by-step plan. This means that raw materials are collected, then transformed into products that are used until they are finally discarded as waste. Value is created in this economic system by producing and selling as many products as possible.<ref>Defining Linear Economy [https://kenniskaarten.hetgroenebrein.nl/en/knowledge-map-circular-economy/how-is-a-circular-economy-different-from-a-linear-economy/ Kenniskaarten]</ref> | + | A linear economy traditionally follows the “take-make-dispose” step-by-step plan. This means that raw materials are collected, then transformed into products that are used until they are finally discarded as waste. [[Value]] is created in this economic [[system]] by producing and selling as many products as possible.<ref>Defining Linear Economy [https://kenniskaarten.hetgroenebrein.nl/en/knowledge-map-circular-economy/how-is-a-circular-economy-different-from-a-linear-economy/ Kenniskaarten]</ref> |
Revision as of 16:51, 6 February 2021
A linear economy traditionally follows the “take-make-dispose” step-by-step plan. This means that raw materials are collected, then transformed into products that are used until they are finally discarded as waste. Value is created in this economic system by producing and selling as many products as possible.[1]
- ↑ Defining Linear Economy Kenniskaarten