Pakistan Development Review, Volume 16Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, 1977 - Pakistan |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 37
Page 23
... labour- output coefficient , i.e. L X L = S S X These labour - output ratios are inflated further to take account of peripheral workers in each activity ( by 1.7 , in case of coarse yarn and by 1.45 for medium and fine yarn ) . The ...
... labour- output coefficient , i.e. L X L = S S X These labour - output ratios are inflated further to take account of peripheral workers in each activity ( by 1.7 , in case of coarse yarn and by 1.45 for medium and fine yarn ) . The ...
Page 148
... labour force , of whom 1,541 are males . Half the males in the labour force , 50.4 percent , are employees , while 33.7 percent are self- employed ; almost all of the former , 97.7 percent , are salaried , and almost all of the latter ...
... labour force , of whom 1,541 are males . Half the males in the labour force , 50.4 percent , are employees , while 33.7 percent are self- employed ; almost all of the former , 97.7 percent , are salaried , and almost all of the latter ...
Page 347
... labour - intensive manufactures , for example , textiles and ply - wood , to relatively skill intensive and moderately capital - intensive manufacturing , such as the ship - building and machinery industries . This was necessary if the ...
... labour - intensive manufactures , for example , textiles and ply - wood , to relatively skill intensive and moderately capital - intensive manufacturing , such as the ship - building and machinery industries . This was necessary if the ...
Contents
Table3 Continued | 14 |
A Simple Optimisation Model for Cotton Processing Activities | 17 |
ON ON 02 | 21 |
16 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adjusted age of marriage age of wife agricultural assumption average Bangladesh capital cloth coarse yarn coefficients constraints consumption contraception in Pakistan cost couples crops demand for contraception developing countries Deviation domestic Economic Development Economy of Pakistan educational level effective exchange rate employment estimates expenditure explanatory variable export factors family planning farm farmers favour fertility foreign inflow gross domestic product growth rate high parity illiterate Impact Survey import substitution important income groups increase industry Institute of Development intake investment Islamabad Karachi level of urbanization living children Mohammad Afzal number of children number of living objective functions opportunity cost output P₁ Pakistan Development Review Pakistan Institute percent period PIDE population growth poverty line primary education problem production programme Punjab ratio Rawalpindi regression rupees rural solutions spindles Statistical Table target tion trade vital rates Y₁ yarn