EVER since the publication of Chamberlin's Theory of Monopolistic Competition [6], economists have known that how well a market economy solves the three-way trade-off among product variety, econ
BY its very nature, a multi-product firm is one in which there are likely to be interdependencies in the costs of producing the goods, and/or in the demands of consumers for the products.
THIS paper examines the determinants of new orders for non-residential construction work received from the private industrial sector.
THIS paper reports research into the level of employment in I3 Canadian food and beverage manufacturing industries, using pooled quarterly data to estimate econometric equations over the period
The Canadian financial system includes several types of financial institutions Of these, four main groups act as deposit-taking institutions.
THE direction and the rate of development of industry in third world countries is not independent of the concentration of control of the productive resources within these economies.
RECENTLY Griffin [4], [5], [6], [7] has introduced a new methodological tool for long-run production modeling.
INCREASED urban congestion, the energy crisis, the uncertainty of future energy supplies, and the realization that the automobile cannot effectively meet the travel demands of the urban populati
IN an article in this journal in 1955 Beesley [2] put forward the proposition that larger plants may provide better incubator environments than smaller ones for stimulating the growth of entrepr
