Product footprint · manufacturing · Overijssel
Circular Revenue Models for the Manufacturing Industry in Overijssel
For the province of Overijssel, New Economy analysed common manufacturing products for material use, critical resources and opportunities for circular revenue models. The work connected material value, supply risk and environmental impact to service models such as product-as-a-service.
Context
Manufacturing companies face material-price volatility, supply risk and increasing sustainability expectations. Circular revenue models can reduce dependency on primary resources while creating new customer relationships.
Approach
The analysis examined product categories, material composition and circular business-model opportunities, then translated them into factsheets and strategic insights.
New Economy’s role
New Economy provided product-footprint logic, circular business-model analysis and strategic interpretation for the regional transition agenda.
Outputs
- Product-footprint analysis
- Material and supply-risk interpretation
- Circular revenue-model opportunities
- Factsheets for manufacturing products
Recognition and source anchoring
New Economy provided the product analyses, material interpretation and circular revenue-model factsheets for the Regional Transition Agenda Manufacturing Overijssel. The work covers product cases such as salt spreaders, UPS systems, industrial food processors, CNC systems and high-tech radar systems.
Why it matters
The project helps manufacturing firms see circularity as a business-model opportunity, not only as a compliance issue.
FAQ
What type of project is this?
This is a New Economy project or publication page. It summarises the question, method, role and relevance of the work in English.
Is the original source available?
Yes. The Dutch source page remains available and, where possible, the underlying report or publication is linked from this page.
Why is this page in English?
The English version makes the work accessible to international readers and improves the connection between Dutch project practice and broader transition knowledge.