Pakistan Development ReviewPakistan Institute of Development Economics, 1966 - Economic policy |
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Page 177
c) An Accelerating Growth, or an Increasing Annual Compound Growth Rate: The
acceleration, i.e., relative increase in the growth rate may be constant, increasing
or declining, but the growth rate itself would be continuously increasing if the ...
c) An Accelerating Growth, or an Increasing Annual Compound Growth Rate: The
acceleration, i.e., relative increase in the growth rate may be constant, increasing
or declining, but the growth rate itself would be continuously increasing if the ...
Page 180
Neither in East Pakistan nor in West Pakistan did the output in agriculture keep
pace with the population growth. Trends during 1959/60–1963/64 Our trends for
this five-year period are based on the “actuals” 1959/60– 1963/64 only. Looking
at ...
Neither in East Pakistan nor in West Pakistan did the output in agriculture keep
pace with the population growth. Trends during 1959/60–1963/64 Our trends for
this five-year period are based on the “actuals” 1959/60– 1963/64 only. Looking
at ...
Page 563
Secondly, the consensus seems to be that during the period of projection
considered, manpower can be safely assumed a redundant factor— so that even
if higher fertility meant a faster growth of the labour force, we could still not assign
any ...
Secondly, the consensus seems to be that during the period of projection
considered, manpower can be safely assumed a redundant factor— so that even
if higher fertility meant a faster growth of the labour force, we could still not assign
any ...
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acres actual agricultural analysis annual appears assumed assumption average Basic bonus scheme capital cent clients clinic commodity compared consumer consumption cost cotton countries crops decline demand Development domestic East Pakistan Economic economic development effect elasticity estimates export export price factor family planning farmers fertility figures given gross growth higher import import substitution income increase India indices industries Institute investment irrigation jute Karachi less limited lower major manufactures mean measures method mill million operation output period population possible present problem production programme projects pumps ratio raw cotton raw jute reasons reduced relative Research Review rice rupees sector shows social Source Statistical supply Table tion trade trend tubewells United value added West yarn