Results 251 to 260 of about 158,440 (309)

Production of Commodities by Means of Commodities. [PDF]

open access: possibleJournal of the Royal Statistical Society. Series A (General), 1962
None
M. F. W. Hemming, Piero Sraffa
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F5 Commodities and Commodity Markets

World Banking Abstracts, 2012
World Banking Abstracts publishes abstracts exclusively. Therefore, to see this abstract, please click the “View Full Article (HTML)” or “Get PDF” link.
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Measuring Commodities' Commodity Content

Economic Systems Research, 1998
Within the standard linear framework, a methodology, formally similar to the labour theory of value, is proposed to compute the direct and indirect commodity contents of any produced good.
Antonio Manresa   +2 more
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Commodity and Contradiction, or, Contradiction as Commodity

October, 1976
[Editors' Note: The following is an exchange between Carl Andre and Jeremy Gilbert-Rolfe, in the form of responses to previously agreedupon questions. Instead of answering the questions, one-by-one, Andre wrote a short text, which we have printed as the second part of this document.
Carl Andre, Jeremy Gilbert-Rolfe
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Rice as Commodity and Anti-Commodity

2016
On the Upper West Africa coast rice belongs to two species — African rice (Oryza glaberrima Steud.) and Asian rice (Oryza sativa L.). African rice was domesticated in the region, perhaps three millennia ago, from a presumed wild ancestor, O. barthii.
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‘Commodity Power’ and the Commodities Dialogue

1980
The negotiations on individual commodity agreements which took place under the Integrated Programme tended to display less political posturing than the Common Fund dialogue discussed in the preceding chapters, to be attended by delegates and advisers relatively more familiar with commodity-market problems, and to be influenced more by economic as ...
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Commodity speculation and commodity investment [PDF]

open access: possible, 2008
I distinguish between speculation and index-based investment in commodity futures stressing the differing motivations of the two groups and the differing instruments that they use. I discuss the amounts of money deployed in these activities. I document evidence of extrapolative behaviour in metals prices, consistent with speculation affecting prices ...
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The paradox of commodities

IEEE Micro, 2004
A commodity is available from many vendors without distinction. Simply stated, a commodity is not a high-margin product. Pricing at multiples above unit cost requires something special - valued brand, frontier features, unique service, or lightening-fast distribution. In the beginning, computers were not commodities. During its heyday, IBM had the most
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