Pakistan Development Review, Volume 2Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, 1962 - Pakistan |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 49
Page 238
... represent the demand situation after the Export Bonus Scheme becomes effective . The chief differ- ence between this ... represents an increase in foreign exchange earned . As was implied earlier the shape of the marginal cost curve may ...
... represent the demand situation after the Export Bonus Scheme becomes effective . The chief differ- ence between this ... represents an increase in foreign exchange earned . As was implied earlier the shape of the marginal cost curve may ...
Page 342
... represent a distortion come readi- ly to mind : 1 ) the wage differential may reflect a scale of preference between occupations in the two sectors urban and rural ; there is no reason to rule this out altogether as even a partial ...
... represent a distortion come readi- ly to mind : 1 ) the wage differential may reflect a scale of preference between occupations in the two sectors urban and rural ; there is no reason to rule this out altogether as even a partial ...
Page 367
function is plotted against the output of food . M , represents the market- able surplus function given zero rent while M , and M , represent the same with " average rent " ( Rs . 50 per caput ) and " high rent " ( Rs . 100 per caput ) ...
function is plotted against the output of food . M , represents the market- able surplus function given zero rent while M , and M , represent the same with " average rent " ( Rs . 50 per caput ) and " high rent " ( Rs . 100 per caput ) ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
advance deposits agreements agricultural analysis areas Asia Asian average balance bales Bank of Pakistan bazaar bonus scheme capital cash census cent coefficient commodities consumption cooperation cost cotton crop crores customs union December decline Development Economics East ECAFE economic development economic growth economic integration effect elasticity enumerators estimates exports factors farmers firms food output foodgrains foreign exchange foreign exchange earnings foreign trade hessian higher Hong Kong imports increase India industries Institute of Development International intra-regional trade investment Iran Japan jute Karachi labour land less limited manufactured marginal marginal revenue marketable surplus ment million monetary money supply national income payments percentage period Philippines Planning population problem production programme question rate of growth ratio raw jute reason relative revenue rise rural saving scheduled banks sector Statistics Table tion underdeveloped countries United wage West Pakistan yarn