Originally published in the Yorkshire Bulletin of Economic and Social Research, Vol. 7, no.l, March 1955.The Research Unit, supported by a grant from the Wool Research Organisation, has on hand a programme of research on factors affecting wool prices. Much of this research has involved further development of work commenced in 1950 by the present author at the University of Leeds, and published in the Yorkshire Bulletin of Economic and Social Research. The results of the current research programme are now being prepared for publication in a series of Research Unit bulletins but before these are released it seemed appropriate to reissue the original Yorkshire Bulletin article which is now out of print and for which there have been...
The aims of the project were to examine the relationships between auction prices of different types...
Over the past few years New Zealand agricultural producers and policy makers have been increasingly...
The lack of information relating the quality of the wool clip at the farm to its value to the manufa...
Originally published in the Yorkshire Bulletin of Economic and Social Research, Vol. 7, no.l, March...
In this bulletin we bring up to date the statistical series given in Publication No. 42, the aim o...
In this bulletin we bring up to date publication No. 18 "Trends in Production, Trade and Consumptio...
Reprinted from Proceedings of the New Zealand Society of Animal Production, Vol. 24, 1964.The paper ...
It is well known that prices of raw wool exhibit wide fluctuations in the space of relatively short ...
The object of this study is an econometric evaluation of the factors determining the price of raw wo...
This report documents peak flows through the New Zealand wool marketing system, and outlines various...
When this Seminar was announced there were some raised eyebrows and the question was asked: Why hold...
Econometric analysis of the demand for raw wool at auction published by other authors has been mainl...
The New Zealand Wool Marketing Study Group was set up in December, 1964 to investigate and report on...
This paper is a revision and updating of the Agricultural Economics Research Unit Research report no...
page 34 omitted from original report in a pagination errorIn this paper we have set out, in the form...
The aims of the project were to examine the relationships between auction prices of different types...
Over the past few years New Zealand agricultural producers and policy makers have been increasingly...
The lack of information relating the quality of the wool clip at the farm to its value to the manufa...
Originally published in the Yorkshire Bulletin of Economic and Social Research, Vol. 7, no.l, March...
In this bulletin we bring up to date the statistical series given in Publication No. 42, the aim o...
In this bulletin we bring up to date publication No. 18 "Trends in Production, Trade and Consumptio...
Reprinted from Proceedings of the New Zealand Society of Animal Production, Vol. 24, 1964.The paper ...
It is well known that prices of raw wool exhibit wide fluctuations in the space of relatively short ...
The object of this study is an econometric evaluation of the factors determining the price of raw wo...
This report documents peak flows through the New Zealand wool marketing system, and outlines various...
When this Seminar was announced there were some raised eyebrows and the question was asked: Why hold...
Econometric analysis of the demand for raw wool at auction published by other authors has been mainl...
The New Zealand Wool Marketing Study Group was set up in December, 1964 to investigate and report on...
This paper is a revision and updating of the Agricultural Economics Research Unit Research report no...
page 34 omitted from original report in a pagination errorIn this paper we have set out, in the form...
The aims of the project were to examine the relationships between auction prices of different types...
Over the past few years New Zealand agricultural producers and policy makers have been increasingly...
The lack of information relating the quality of the wool clip at the farm to its value to the manufa...