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Location of mechanical processing of tropical hardwood Renewable resource in the Pacific

Por: Takeuchi, K | English, H.E | Scott, A | IDRC, Ottawa (Canadá) | 12. Pacific Trade and Development Conference Vancouver (Canadá) 7-11 Set 1981.
Tipo de material: ArtículoArtículoSeries IDRC (Canadá) no. 181e. Editor: Ottawa (Canadá) 1982Descripción: p. 233-246.ISBN: 0-88936-312-9.Tema(s): MADERA DE FRONDOSAS | INDUSTRIA MADERERA | TABLEROS CONTRACHAPEADOS | COSTOS DE PRODUCCION | COMERCIO EXTERIOR | POLITICA DE COMERCIO EXTERIOR | ANALISIS DE COSTOS Y BENEFICIOS | PAISES EN DESARROLLOResumen: Two characteristics of mechanical wood-processing industries favour the location of these industries in the log-producing developing countries - their labor-intensive nature and the potential savings in trasport costs brought about by their bulk-reducing nature. Historically, government interventions have played a decisive role in the determination of their location - direct and indirect subsidies, tariff escalation, and aggressive industrial export-promotion policies - in log-importing countries. Recently, however, major log-producing countries have taken steps to discourage or restrict log exports. The paper analyzes cost data for plywood production at various locations, policy measures affecting location of theses industries, and the patterns of tropical hardwood trade and discusses policy options for log-producing developing countries
Tipo de ítem Ubicación actual Colección Signatura Estado Fecha de vencimiento Código de barras
Analítica Analítica Sede Central
Colección general INVES-ET P01 E58 (Navegar estantería) Disponible BVE03322559

Sum. (En, Fr); 4 tab.

Two characteristics of mechanical wood-processing industries favour the location of these industries in the log-producing developing countries - their labor-intensive nature and the potential savings in trasport costs brought about by their bulk-reducing nature. Historically, government interventions have played a decisive role in the determination of their location - direct and indirect subsidies, tariff escalation, and aggressive industrial export-promotion policies - in log-importing countries. Recently, however, major log-producing countries have taken steps to discourage or restrict log exports. The paper analyzes cost data for plywood production at various locations, policy measures affecting location of theses industries, and the patterns of tropical hardwood trade and discusses policy options for log-producing developing countries

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