The phrase "attractive industries" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to industries or sectors of the economy that are desirable or appealing to investors, business owners, or job seekers. Example: "The technology and renewable energy sectors are considered to be attractive industries due to their potential for growth and innovation."
Indirect assault is the leitmotif of successful entries into attractive industries, especially when companies haven't developed technological innovations.
RCA and GE, distracted by opportunities in more "attractive" industries like mainframe computers, left Japanese producers with a virtual monopoly in VCRs, camcorders, and compact disc players.
There is also an impending labor crisis: in the next ten years, the mining industry will need to replace more than half of its workforce, as current employees retire or depart for more attractive industries.
While competitive strategy would advise companies to enter attractive industries and avoid unattractive ones, blue oceans can be created in any industries, be they attractive or unattractive, stagnant or fast growing, high tech or low tech.
What we can do, though, is the homework required to identify and invest in companies operating in attractive industries with seasoned management teams.
She believes that investing in the renewables space is a very attractive industry nowadays and that market is able to attract mainstream commercial capital, so Calvert has moved away from that industry.
Art is not always an attractive industry, he says.
It's a very attractive industry and, as a result, it's really competitive.
An attractive industry in your home market may turn out to be unattractive in another country.
When entering an attractive industry, companies should try to close the door on the way in.
Companies that enter an attractive industry often wonder if they can close the door on the way in.
