Since the introduction of a reserve price scheme in 1970, the interest in wool marketing previously shown by agricultural economists has not been maintained outside the public service and the wool industry itself. Nor is the subject as divisive amongst wool growers with, in general, 'orderly marketing' now acceptable to all factions of wool growers. The history of wool marketing discussion in Australia is reviewed and some reasons for this changing climate of opinion are discussed. An attempt is made to assess the actual performance of the buffer stock scheme in the light of the academic literature of the 1960s
We estimate a hedonic pricing model to quantify the relationship between clean price of lots of wool...
A preliminary analysis of demand in eight major OECD wool-consuming countries is used to provide up-...
The second report on Wool Marketing by the Australian Wool Board is critically appraised. Particular...
Since the introduction of a reserve price scheme in 1970, the interest in wool marketing previously ...
When this Seminar was announced there were some raised eyebrows and the question was asked: Why hold...
The economic debate that surrounded the creation and then collapse of the Reserve Price Scheme in 19...
The history of marketing, research, development policies and intervention in marketing of the wool c...
From the early twentieth century, many Australian farm products have had their prices set by some fo...
This paper will not discuss wool's competitive situation, its general outlook, or the nature and sig...
Photocopied material - reissue of Canterbury Chamber of Commerce economic bulletin, no. 577, publish...
Prior to the First World War, the selling of the Australian wool clip rested firmly in the hands of ...
This paper focuses on some emerging and recurring issues of wool promotion policy. In particular it ...
In much of the stabilization literature emphasis has been placed on the impact of stabilization sche...
The second report on Wool Marketing by the Australian Wool Board is critically appraised. Particular...
Agricultural markets and marketing policies in Australia have changed markedly in recent years. In p...
We estimate a hedonic pricing model to quantify the relationship between clean price of lots of wool...
A preliminary analysis of demand in eight major OECD wool-consuming countries is used to provide up-...
The second report on Wool Marketing by the Australian Wool Board is critically appraised. Particular...
Since the introduction of a reserve price scheme in 1970, the interest in wool marketing previously ...
When this Seminar was announced there were some raised eyebrows and the question was asked: Why hold...
The economic debate that surrounded the creation and then collapse of the Reserve Price Scheme in 19...
The history of marketing, research, development policies and intervention in marketing of the wool c...
From the early twentieth century, many Australian farm products have had their prices set by some fo...
This paper will not discuss wool's competitive situation, its general outlook, or the nature and sig...
Photocopied material - reissue of Canterbury Chamber of Commerce economic bulletin, no. 577, publish...
Prior to the First World War, the selling of the Australian wool clip rested firmly in the hands of ...
This paper focuses on some emerging and recurring issues of wool promotion policy. In particular it ...
In much of the stabilization literature emphasis has been placed on the impact of stabilization sche...
The second report on Wool Marketing by the Australian Wool Board is critically appraised. Particular...
Agricultural markets and marketing policies in Australia have changed markedly in recent years. In p...
We estimate a hedonic pricing model to quantify the relationship between clean price of lots of wool...
A preliminary analysis of demand in eight major OECD wool-consuming countries is used to provide up-...
The second report on Wool Marketing by the Australian Wool Board is critically appraised. Particular...