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Output markets

Pulp production and per capita consumption of paper and board for 1992 is shown in Table 8. The United States, Canada, Sweden, Finland, and Norway make up the North American and Scandinavian (NORSCAN) countries and produced about 63% (22.8 million tons) of the world output. Market share is growing for producers in Latin and South America, Western Europe, Asia, and Africa. These areas provide low cost pulp from state-of-the-art mills. Mills in the third world countries often enjoy the benefits of plentiful, fast-growing tree species, such as eucalyptus and tropical pines, and lower operating and labor costs (3). [Pg.283]

The implications from this are that firms should be expected to maximize the dual objectives of profits and sales if (1) managers are powerful relative to shareholders, or (2) the market structure is oligopolistic and quantity leadership provides a profit advantage. It follows that managers might find it optimal to use the lump sum represented by their grandfathered allowances as a war chest with which to reduce prices and increase sales in the output market, in an attempt to take Stackelberg leadership, as outlined earlier. [Pg.38]

We assumed both input and output markets are competitive. Firms purchase capital and safety equipment at fixed prices of 1. We implicitly assumed both nonlabor inputs are produced in constant cost industries, implying their prices are invariant to the particular changes in the economic environment we consider in the numerical simulations. [Pg.106]

We described the output market with a unitary elastic demand function. We initially set the price of output at 1. Later, when we investigated the labor market effects of public policies geared toward improving industrial safety we allowed the price of ouqiut to adjust. Hence, changes in labor costs have direct effects and indirect effects on hedonic labor market equilibrium through their impact on product price. [Pg.106]

During the 1990s, the uranium production industry was consolidated by takeovers, mergers, and closures. In 2012, the eight mining companies with over 20001 output (marketable share of production) accounted for 82% of world mine production (Table 10.4). [Pg.329]

United States exports of spices in 1992 totaled 87.7 million up from 85.2 million in 1991 (Table 4). Dehydrated onion was the most important export spice product at 36.1 million followed by dehydrated gadic, 7.5 million capsicum peppers, 8.9 million black and white pepper, 5.8 million and prepared mustard products, 4.8 million. Canada, Japan, and Germany are the principal markets for United States spice exports. The production in the United States of temperate 2one spices is increa sing every year some of this output is exported as raw spice. [Pg.26]

Economic Aspects. AH diketene production is used captively and, therefore, production figures can only be estimated by the volume of derivatives output on the merchant market. World production of diketene is probably close to 100,000 metric tons, approximately 20% of that production in the United States. Before the discontinuation of aH shipment in the United States, diketene was sold for less than 2.20/kg. [Pg.479]

Statistical analysis can range from relatively simple regression analysis to complex input/output and mathematical models. The advent of the computer and its accessibiUty in most companies has broadened the tools a researcher has to manipulate data. However, the results are only as good as the inputs. Most veteran market researchers accept the statistical tools available to them but use the results to implement their judgment rather than uncritically accepting the machine output. [Pg.535]

In extremely cold environments, engines can quickly become difficult, sometimes nearly impossible, to start. If ordinary gasoline- or diesel-oil-fired heaters are used, the coolant circulation pump, air fan, etc, must be powered from the vehicle s batteries, thus curtailing the time the system can be used, especially at very low temperatures when it is needed the most. By adding PbTe thermoelectrics to such heater systems, about 2% of their thermal output can be turned into electricity to mn the heater s electronics, fuel pump, combustion fan, and coolant circulation pump, with stiH sufficient power left over to keep the vehicle s battery fliUy charged. The market for such units is in the hundreds of thousands if manufacturing costs can be reduced. [Pg.509]

The Phalaborwa complex ia the northeastern Transvaal is a complex volcanic orebody. Different sections are mined to recover magnetite, apatite, a copper concentrate, vermicuhte, and baddeleyite, Hsted in order of aimual quantities mined. The baddeleyite is contained in the foskorite ore zone at a zirconium oxide concentration of 0.2%, and at a lesser concentration in the carbonatite orebody. Although baddeleyite is recovered from the process tailings to meet market demand, the maximum output could be limited by the requirements for the magnetite and apatite. The baddeleyite concentrate contains ca 96% zirconium oxide with a hafnium content of 2% Hf/Zr + Hf. A comminuted, chemically beneficiated concentrate containing ca 99% zirconium oxide is produced also. [Pg.426]

Cmde calcium cyanide [592-01-8] about 48 to 50 eq % sodium cyanide, is the only commercially important alkaline-earth metal cyanide, and output toimage has been greatiy reduced. This product, commonly called black cyanide, is marketed in flake form as a powder or as cast blocks under the trademarks Aero and Cyanogas of the American Cyanamid Co. [Pg.386]

The fuel cell must be cooled with either water or air, and the heat can be converted to electricity in a bottoming cycle. The dc electrical output ot the stack is usually converted to ac and stepped up or down in voltage, depending on the application. Analogous to PAFds, M(iF(i stacks are about 1 nr (10.8 ft") in plan area and quite tall. A stack generates 200 to 300 kW. Market entiy is expected in 1999. [Pg.2413]

This converter is intended to function as a bulk power supply for a distributed system. It has only one +28VDC output at 10 A. This is going to be a classic ZVS quasi-resonant half-bridge converter that is, variable frequency, voltagemode controlled with averaging overcurrent protection. It is representative of the designs using the available control ICs on the market today. [Pg.176]


See other pages where Output markets is mentioned: [Pg.69]    [Pg.77]    [Pg.40]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.16]    [Pg.106]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.102]    [Pg.69]    [Pg.77]    [Pg.40]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.16]    [Pg.106]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.102]    [Pg.237]    [Pg.364]    [Pg.49]    [Pg.315]    [Pg.333]    [Pg.490]    [Pg.47]    [Pg.469]    [Pg.53]    [Pg.54]    [Pg.192]    [Pg.125]    [Pg.387]    [Pg.282]    [Pg.345]    [Pg.426]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.518]    [Pg.230]    [Pg.94]    [Pg.503]    [Pg.860]    [Pg.1959]    [Pg.100]    [Pg.231]    [Pg.779]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.106 , Pg.145 ]




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