The phrase "availability economy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an economic model or system where access to goods and services is prioritized over ownership, often facilitated by technology.
Example: "In the availability economy, consumers are more interested in renting or sharing products rather than purchasing them outright."
Alternatives: "access economy" or "sharing economy".
This brilliant, simple idea must have tied JVC's engineers in knots, but it has a huge payoff in availability, economy and convenience.
Bangalore was the most sought after destination for its climatic condition and the availability of various facilities (land availability, economy, political factors) compared to other cities.
However, development of solar technologies stagnated in the early 20th century in the face of the increasing availability, economy, and utility of coal and petroleum.
The process that has been most responsible for the wide availability, economy and popularity of fruit juices is vacuum concentration.
In an integrated assessment model based on a previous study by Döll and Krol (2002), Krol and Bronstert (2007) simulated the relationship between expected climate change, water availability, agricultural economy, and migration for municipalities in northeast Brazil.
In examining the relationship between staff numbers by profession type and activities for patient safety and infection control, the results suggest the availability of economies of scale.
And as those higher expected returns compound one year after the next, we begin to see economies that develop, that enjoy increasing yield growth to the point where food availability in the economy is ample to ensure that this economy no longer needs outside assistance.
Second, as the increase in spending and credit availability stimulates the economy, tax revenues will increase over time.
"American's first program made every first class seat available and didn't bother with reward seats in economy". Now, availability is much more limited.
"The increase in unemployment mirrors a loss of wages generally in the economy — decreased availability of jobs everywhere else in the economy should be reflected in an increased interest in the NCGA farm jobs because people's ability to earn income across the broader economy is more limited, making these jobs more valuable in comparison," Clemens explains.
