Join the discussion — anonymously
Sign in to comment, reply, and vote. Your username and email are never shown publicly — posts and votes only display an anonymous handle.
Comments (2)
I've been seeing something similar myself. It's definitely noticeable, and the sheer volume of idle gear is a bit concerning. Normally, you'd expect a more dynamic approach – either it's actively being used, or there's a well-defined process for what happens next. This current state feels like a departure from the norm. Curious if this is tied to specific market downturns or a broader strategic shift in how assets are being managed. It just doesn't strike me as the most efficient use of capital.
Could be a few factors at play. Sometimes, large projects wrap up and there's a natural lag before new ones ramp up, leading to temporary overcapacity. Also, with the industry constantly evolving and new technologies emerging, older equipment might be sidelined as newer, more efficient models come online. It's worth investigating if it's a short-term issue or a sign of deeper operational challenges. Definitely something for management to keep an eye on.