<p>I'm not aware of any such "technical" term in economics. Goods and services are referred to as goods and services in economics, period. From the example you give in the comments, it looks like you're trying to write an introduction/review of a business. In that case, not using a technical jargon, be it existing or not, would probably be better anyways. By the way, X = "offering" sounds pretty good to me.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-12-06T20:23:01.107Z
2018-12-06T20:23:01.107Z
Herr K.
<p>A business can sell "goods" (/"products") and "services".</p>

<p>Is there a term that encompasses both of these?</p>

<p>Various words may fit (e.g. "offering"), but I'm looking for the technical term, if there is one.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-12-05T16:47:19.777Z
What's wrong with simply "products"? Like goods, services can be *produced*. "Output" can also work. At any rate, your question is more suitable on https://english.stackexchange.com/.
Herr K.
CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-12-05T18:06:14.323Z
@HerrK. I think this is on-topic here.  The OP is asking for the appropriate technical term in economics, not about ordinary English usage.
Adam Bailey
CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-12-05T20:49:21.547Z
@HerrK. Yes I know "services" are also "products". But is there an encompassing term? Example in a sentence "Our business' products (/goods) and services include ..," --> "Our business' X include ..." It would be weird to say "Our business' products and products include ..." :-)
lonix
CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-12-05T20:57:40.100Z
@lonix: I'm not aware of any such "technical" term in economics. Goods and services are referred to as goods and services in economics, period. From the example you give, it looks like you're trying to write an introduction/review of a business. In that case, not using a technical jargon, be it existing or not, would probably be better anyways. By the way, X = "offering" sounds pretty good to me.
Herr K.
CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-12-06T04:13:37.400Z
@HerrK. If the answer is that there is no answer, then that is a valid answer... :) If you add as an answer I'll close this question. Thanks.
lonix
CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-12-07T00:27:22.770Z
In some instances they'd be lumped together as "output".
Dan
<definition><economic-terms>
Is there a super term for goods/products and services?
lonix
# Is there a super term for goods/products and services?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2018-12-05)

A business can sell "goods" (/"products") and "services".

Is there a term that encompasses both of these?

Various words may fit (e.g. "offering"), but I'm looking for the technical term, if there is one.

**Tags:** definition, economic-terms
> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: What's wrong with simply "products"? Like goods, services can be *produced*. "Output" can also work. At any rate, your question is more suitable on https://english.stackexchange.com/.  
> **username_2**: @HerrK. I think this is on-topic here.  The OP is asking for the appropriate technical term in economics, not about ordinary English usage.  
> **username_0**: @HerrK. Yes I know "services" are also "products". But is there an encompassing term? Example in a sentence "Our business' products (/goods) and services include ..," --> "Our business' X include ..." It would be weird to say "Our business' products and products include ..." :-)  
> **username_1**: @lonix: I'm not aware of any such "technical" term in economics. Goods and services are referred to as goods and services in economics, period. From the example you give, it looks like you're trying to write an introduction/review of a business. In that case, not using a technical jargon, be it existing or not, would probably be better anyways. By the way, X = "offering" sounds pretty good to me.  
> **username_0**: @HerrK. If the answer is that there is no answer, then that is a valid answer... :) If you add as an answer I'll close this question. Thanks.  
> **username_3**: In some instances they'd be lumped together as "output".  

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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2018-12-06. Score: 2 | Accepted answer

I'm not aware of any such "technical" term in economics. Goods and services are referred to as goods and services in economics, period. From the example you give in the comments, it looks like you're trying to write an introduction/review of a business. In that case, not using a technical jargon, be it existing or not, would probably be better anyways. By the way, X = "offering" sounds pretty good to me.


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