| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "IMPORTED EXPORTED CORN": |
|
|
Imported and Exported Corn, 2002.
An overview of the economic aspects of imported and exported corn including issues such as pricing and tarrifs.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 7 sources, $ 44.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper examines the economic aspects of imported and exported corn. The author discusses domestic and international corn prices, identifies the leading importers and exporters of corn, and analyzes the effects of economic barriers such as tariffs.
| |
|
Exporting Arabica Coffee from Brazil to the US, 2006.
A review of an export plan to export Brazilian Arabica coffee to the USA.
3,375 words (approx. 13.5 pages), 6 sources, $ 133.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This export plan details the requisite steps that need to be undertaken in order to facilitate the export from Brazil of Brazilian Arabica coffee under the brand Brazilia Arabica and the importation of this product into the United States (US) market. The US market is the largest coffee consuming market in the world measured per capita although these figures have declined from previous highs. The plan further discusses how the US remains such a huge and profitable coffee consuming market since companies such as Starbucks, Seattle's Best, McDonalds, and Dunkin Donuts pushing overall sales of coffee to more than $10 billion. It is estimated that the US market contains more than 100 million consumers of coffee in one form or another.
| |
|
The Corn Laws, 2003.
A systematic analysis of the soundness of British contemporaries? arguments regarding the Corn Laws.
8,622 words (approx. 34.5 pages), 12 sources, MLA, $ 181.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
Carefully examines arguments for and against the Corn Laws by contemporary Britons and also provides a comprehensive literature review, which examines what current scholars say about the matter. The writer covers extensively the affirmative arguments for national security and price stability and finds them wanting. The paper also covers Mill's opening salvo against the first strong Corn Law in 1815 and finds that, while strong, such economic arguments had little impact at first. It also covers extensively Robert Torrens's introduction of the concept of the terms of trade, which provided a potentially forceful argument for protection. The paper concludes that the anti-Corn Law arguments were generally more sound.
Section I: Introduction
Section II: Historical Background: Evolution of the Corn Laws 1670-1815
Section III: Literature Review
Section IV: Explanation of Methodology
Section V: Before the Corn Law of 1815
Section VI: The Corn Law of 1815
Section VII: The Terms of Trade
Section VIII: Conclusion
From the Paper
"The Corn Laws, the rules governing the import and export of grain in the United Kingdom, sparked particularly heated debate since their 1815 revision, and even after their 1846 repeal. To agriculturalists, the Corn Laws were a necessity without which food security and an acceptable rural standard of living could not be maintained. To industrialists and urban workers, the Corn Laws were a theft and an impediment to national progress. The existing literature extensively examines the economic effects of the Corn Laws across sectors of the economy, social groups, and national income, as well Britain?s terms of trade, and self-sufficiency in corn production. Despite such extensive analysis, nowhere have we been offered a systematic analysis of the soundness of British contemporaries? arguments regarding the Corn Laws. In this way, we are deprived of an understanding of the intellectual effort contemporary Britons invested in their thinking regarding the Corn Laws debate, and thus, the sincerity of their expressed motivations for advocating particular policies. This paper fills this gap. It will be shown that the argumentation was largely static until Robert Torrens? introduction of the terms of trade argument. Moreover, the arguments for strong protection are generally so weak that they are best regarded as merely covers for the true desire to raise prices and rents, to increase the profits of the landlords. In contrast, the anti-protectionist arguments are strong, and grow increasingly sound with time, as would be expected, as debate refines and improves the level of economic thinking."
| |
|
South Africa - Imports and Exports, 2005.
A brief discussion of the imports and exports which are the backbone of the South African economy.
910 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 32.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper provides data and information about South Africa's imports and exports. It explains that energy is key to South Africa's economy and coal is one of its most important exports. Although only one-third of coal produced in South Africa is exported, primarily to the European Union (EU) and also to East Asia, in fact, South Africa was the world's third largest net coal exporter in 2002. The paper also looks at how the country is involved in the international financial community and how it assists other African countries.
From the Paper
"Although the sister South Dunes Coal Terminal (SDCT) opened in 2000 to facilitate the participation of empowerment corporations in the coal export sector, RBCT exporters and the SDCT partners agreed in June 2001 to expand the RBCT facility as well. Because no brand new rail infrastructure is needed, RBCT's expansion is considered the most cost-effective method of increasing South Africa 's coal export capability to the world at large. In fact, RBCT's expansion will increase its South Africa's export capacity by 11 mmst. SDCT firms will be permitted to export up to 7.2 mmst per year from this newer terminal. In March 2002, SDCT firms secured $41 million of the proposed expansion's $52 million total estimated cost. The last $11 million is to be financed by RBCT shareholders. The first shipment of coal by an empowerment entrant was loaded at the RBCT in October 2003. The RBCT's fully planned expansion is expected to be completed in 2005."
| |
|
Exporting from Canada to Egypt, 2002.
This paper describes a theoretical export/import scenario between a Canadian exporter and an Egyptian importer.
2,400 words (approx. 9.6 pages), 2 sources, $ 89.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses the modes of transport used in delivering the product being traded, the method of payment to be used, the period of credit allowed to the buyer, and how the seller will arrange finance to cover the credit period. The author discusses, in sequential form, the steps taken to arrange the delivery. The paper provides a critical evaluation of this delivery method.
| |
|
Exporting Levis to Canada, 2001.
Analysis of decisions necessary to establish a business designed to export Levis to Canada. Overview of Levi-Strauss & Co. Source of supply. Export business plan. Tariffs & regulations. Customs clearance. Warehousing. Sales force. Funding, taxes.
2,025 words (approx. 8.1 pages), 5 sources, $ 71.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
From the Paper
"This paper will reflect the business decisions necessary for establishing a business designed to export Levi's clothing into Canada.
1. About Levis
Levi-Strauss & Co. is the world?s largest clothing manufacturer with 26,000 employees worldwide and annual sales in the 5 to 7 billion-dollar range. However, in 1997, top management began a belt-tightening campaign designed to shave $80 million in overhead, primarily through a reduction of hourly laborers(?Jeans giant. . .?, 1997, 13).
Although the company promised cuts across the board, in fact, most of the cuts took place in the American sector where ..."
| |
|
Exporting a Ready-to-Drink Cold Coffee Product, 2002.
A market plan to export a drinking coffee product to Australia.
3,167 words (approx. 12.7 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 91.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper is presented as market plan to export a ready-to-drink cold coffee product to Australia. The product is named Elixa and the aim is to manufacture it and sell it to America as well as export it to Australia. The paper covers issues such as Australia as the export country of choice; Elixa as an export product; profile of the industry; marketing issues; exchange rates and distribution issues.
From the Paper
"The advertisements will focus on the social and lifestyle issues, such as showing a group of young people sitting drinking Elixa at the beach. This presents the summer image and the social image. It also implies a comparison between sitting with friends at a cafe having a coffee and sitting around informally with friends. The cafe scene is one that has meaning for people and suggests the social side of the coffee drink. Having this scene recreated but in a more relaxed setting puts the focus on Elixa as being a friendly addition to a lifestyle. Showing the beach represents the coastal living of Australia."
| |
|
Latin American Export, 2004.
A brief discussion of the importance of exports to the Latin American economy.
927 words (approx. 3.7 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 32.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The export of products to Latin America is vitally important to the economies of the countries that compose Latin America. The growth and advent of new technological products has made export to Latin America a necessity. This paper examines export to Latin America in its entirety and, in particular, the countries of Mexico, Panama, and Venezuela. A S.W.O.T. analysis is also provided.
From the Paper
"The Caribbean Region is made up of the nations of El Salvador, the Dominican Republic, Jamaica, Costa Rica, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Guatemala. The Caribbean region has been greatly impacted by the Caribbean basis initiative, which gave the region preferential trade treatment with the United States. The Andean Region is composed of Columbia, Ecuador, Venezuela, Peru and Bolivia. The Andean region has benefited from the Andean Trade Preference initiatives, which were designed to create a diversified exports base."
| |
|
"Exports and Local Development: Mexico?s New Maquiladoras", 2006.
This paper discusses Patricia Wilson's "Exports and Local Development: Mexico's New Maquiladoras", which studies the intensely debated assembly industry in Mexico, called the maquiladoras.
1,065 words (approx. 4.3 pages), 0 sources, $ 37.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper explains that Patricia Wilson in her book "Exports and Local Development: Mexico's New Maquiladoras", which she based on extensive field study of more than seventy maquiladora plants, compares Mexican industry with the more successful Asian industry to evaluate how policy initiatives could help Mexico utilize local linkages to draw on the local and foreign-owned assembly plants. The author stresses that Mexico needs to attract investors in the high-tech, high value-added industries equivalent with the "new" maquiladoras just as the governments in South Korea, Singapore and Taiwan are actively discouraging investments in labor-intensive industries in order to promote the industrial upgrading of their economies. The paper stress that subcontracting is an untapped source of great promise as demonstrated by the East Asian export processing zones, which create overflow effects in the domestic economy, increasing the level of integration between the industrial activity of the enclave economy and foreign companies.
From the Paper
"Wilson states that this obligates malleable production regularity and the promotion of programmable technology. It would permit a diversity of products to be constructed without costly retooling or exorbitant downtime. The work structure needs to be altered, as well as the connections between firms. A pliable work organization entails circulating the workers and attempting a diversity of chores. Commonly a group at a work station would be more efficient, instead of single people on an assembly line and implies that labor in descriptive rings focused on forecast issues and answers. Wilson adds that it is very important to establish and sustain an immediate connection with the suppliers and fusing computer guidance for the material flows and lower inventories."
| |
|
The Corn Laws, 2003.
A discussion on the Corn Laws of 1815.
690 words (approx. 2.8 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 23.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses the Corn Laws within the context of late 18th and early 19th-century British history. It explores why these laws were of vital importance in determining who in society held power over others. The paper argues that the Corn Laws of 1815 should have been repealed because they tended to benefit the landed and the wealthy over the poor and they were simply a rearguard action to try to prevent the inevitable changes that would accompany urbanization and industrialization.
| |
|
Exports From THE U.S. To Dubai, 2000.
aN overview of the culture and economy to determine the feasibility of foreign investment, focusing on exports of Glen Sporran whisky.
2,025 words (approx. 8.1 pages), 4 sources, $ 71.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
Glen Sporran is a premium, single malt scotch whisky that can only be made within Scotland. Because of this, the liquor cannot be distilled in local joint ventures, and the product must be exported
From the Paper
"Feasibility Analysis Of Exporting Glen Sporran into Dubai
1. The Product
Glen Sporran is a premium, single malt scotch whisky that can only be made within Scotland. Because of this, the liquor cannot be distilled in local joint ventures, and the product must be exported.
2. The Target Country
Dubai. and the other nation/states of the United Arab Emirates, is centrally located close to the mouth of the Persian Gulf and is a portal center for oil producers like Iran, Iraq, and Saudi Arabia to the rest of..."
| |
|
North's Export Base Thesis, 2003.
A look at the validity of North's export base thesis from the economic growth of the U.S. 1790-1860.
1,494 words (approx. 6.0 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 49.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper examines how the North export base thesis is an attempt to explain rapid U.S. economic growth, by examining the importance of raw material exports, mostly cotton to Europe. It looks how it presents a valid and to a large extent validated explanation to how and why the U.S. economy enlarged and diversified between 1790 and 1860.
From the Paper
"According to North's thesis the importance of cotton exports as the basis for US economic growth is unparalleled. Cotton prices began to rise in 1812; by 1815 they were in excess of 20 cents a pound in New York. The continued growing demand of the English textile industry in Lancashire was not matched by an equal expansion in supply, therefore increasing the price of cotton. Prices reached a peak of 29 cents a pound in 1816 and remained high until 1818. The extensive waterways of the South allowed for a vast expansion of cotton growing land, not far removed from its only cheap method of transportation. The beginning of steam boats on the Mississippi (1816) further reduced transportation costs and prompted further investment in the cotton growing plantations of the South."
| |
|
Exporting Semiconductor Chip To China, 2002.
An overview of the financial aspects of exporting semiconductor chips to China.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 44.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper looks at the exporter concentrating on China with the focus to export semiconductor chip. This paper looks at the need to analyze several aspects of finance before the company can actually start it with.
| |
|
Exporting Hershey's to Brazil, 2006.
A review of a plan to export Hershey products to Brazil.
2,700 words (approx. 10.8 pages), 3 sources, $ 106.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper is an export plan detailing the requisite steps that need to be undertaken in order to facilitate the export from the United States (US) of Hershey Extra Dark Chocolate (Hershey's) and the importation of this product into the Brazil market.
From the Paper
| |
|
Exporting Pesticides to Mexico, 2002.
A discussion of the pros and cons of exporting pesticides to Mexico.
1,390 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 46.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper examines the multitude of issues related to exporting pesticides to Mexico from the U.S.. It considers the economic, social and political conditions in Mexico such as its economic stability, transportation considerations, cultural issues, including language, affinity for American products and the political environment, including relations between Mexico and the United States. It also evaluates the strengths and weaknesses of exporting pesticides to Mexico and discusses the problems that may be expected to be encountered as well as risks.
From the Paper
"There are various strengths and weaknesses associated with exporting pesticides to Mexico. First, exporting pesticides to Mexico would provide the United States with an additional source of income as well as strengthen the long-standing economic link between Mexico and the United States. Next, exporting pesticides to Mexico would allow companies to reap profits from pesticides that are formulated in the United States yet have no use to United States agricultural needs. Third, exporting pesticides to Mexico will save United States companies money in terms of costs, enabling such companies to pass the savings on to consumers."
|
|
|
