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ECONOMIES OF MULTIPLANT GRAIN ELEVATOR FIRMS

1986
Multiplant theory and a mathematical programming model were combined to analyze economies of multiplant grain firms. Multiplant firms operate smaller sized elevators because single plant economies of scale decrease. Empirical results found significant cost savings from organizing elevators as • part of a multiplant rather than a single plant firm.
Dooley, Frank J., Dooley, Frank J.
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The Grain Economy of Mamluk Egypt

Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient, 1969
Scholarly studies of the economy of Egypt in the Middle Ages, from the Fdtimid through the Mamlik periods, have stressed two seemingly contradictory themes. On the one hand, the extraordinary involvement of the state in economic affairs is manifest. At different times, and in various ways, the ruling regimes of Egypt monopolized or strictly controlled ...
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Grain export elevators: An economies of size analysis

Agribusiness, 1987
An economic engineering approach was used to investigate physical economies of size in port elevators. Results confirmed that physical economies of size do exist. Comparisons with operating port elevators indicate that either engineered configurations are overly constraining or non-physical variables influence size decisions.
Magid A. Dagher, Lynn W. Robbins
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TOWARD A MARKET‐ORIENTED CANADIAN GRAIN ECONOMY*

Canadian Journal of Agricultural Economics/Revue canadienne d'agroeconomie, 1970
This article is a farmer's analysis of problems in the Canadian grain economy. It is shown that Canada's share of world grain markets has declined, and that major costs to Canadian agriculture have arisen from existing storage and selling policies.Several solutions are suggested, including free domestic and export trade in coarse grains, a Canadian ...
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Tax, Grain, and the Economy

1993
Abstract The appearance of Anatolia changed fundamentally between the second century BC and the second century AD. Cities took the place of fortified refuges; settled village populations superseded transhumant groups; cereal agriculture spread to areas previously devoted to pasture and stock-raising, and thus supported a growing ...
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Bank credit risk, grain production and the Indian economy

Applied Economics, 2020
We generate measures of banking risk across Indian states and examine the relationship between banking risk and economic production in India.
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The world grain economy and the food problem

World Development, 1977
Abstract This paper examines world food prospects in terms of shifting market forces, arguing essentially that freer trade in agricultural and industrial commodities would make a powerful contribution to enhanced food security. The author acknowledges the importance of other factors affecting the world grain economy but focuses on four: production ...
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China’s Grain Economy and Trade Policy

2000
China’s role in the world market has experienced profound changes over recent decades. In the 1950s, China was a net exporter of grain, especially of rice. This position, however, changed drastically from the early 1960s when China became a net grain importer.
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Fine-grained warm water cooling for improving datacenter economy

Proceedings of the 46th International Symposium on Computer Architecture, 2019
Driven by the increasing power consumption of datacenters, the industry is focusing more on water cooling for improving the energy efficiency. Using warm water to cool servers has been considered as an efficient method to reduce the cooling energy. However, warm water cooling may lead to the risk of cooling failure and its energy efficiency suffers ...
Weixiang Jiang   +4 more
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Local Grain Economy: Pathways to Transition Framework

Aotearoa has the capacity to supply much more milling wheat to New Zealand eaters, but growing a local grain economy requires fundamental investment or support of infrastructure at the small to medium scale. On-farm mills are an example of supply chain disruption, handing agency back to farmers, allowing them to be price setters rather than price ...
McLeod, Heidi   +3 more
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