The phrase "a business potential" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the possibility or opportunity for growth, profit, or success within a business context.
Example: "The new market research indicates a significant business potential in the renewable energy sector."
Alternatives: "a commercial opportunity" or "a market potential".
"It is a signal, No. 1, about India as an ally, and No. 2, it has a business potential," Anand Mahindra, managing director of the Indian conglomerate Mahindra & Mahindra, said in an interview.
If both companies see a business potential in putting their technologies and know-how together, they might decide to form a joint venture company.
We do not only draw the attention of managers to the fact that Corporate Social Responsibility does have a business potential but also introduce the very complex economic part of TBL (enabling companies to fully embrace the opportunities being offered by sustainable development).
15) In 1938, hemp was called 'Billion Dollar Crop.' It was the first time a cash crop had a business potential to exceed a billion dollars.
Do you see any business potential there? A. You raise a great point.
It's just inherently more costly relative to the return to evaluate a small business' potential.
Villages closer to agricultural infrastructures are expected to carry a higher business potential and are therefore more likely to borrow money for expanding agricultural or other business activities.
I believe investors don't care about politics as long as there is a good business potential.
And then I saw that there was an enormous business potential.
For a series about septuagenarians developing a yam-based lube business (potential names include Vagikadabra, Menapplause, and Yam, Bam, Thank You, Ma'am), the first season amassed a large fan base.
The congruence in human capital was low as large company partners expressed a lack of joint business potential while other partners saw significant joint business potential.
