Search
Now showing items 1-6 of 6
A linear programming model for economic planning in New Zealand
(Lincoln College. Agricultural Economics Research Unit., 1972-11)
A good deal of research into the likely future structure of the New Zealand economy has been carried out in the Agricultural Economics Research Unit. The aim has been to provide realistic quantitative sectoral targets or ...
Recent trends in capital formation in New Zealand agriculture 1964-69
(Lincoln College. Agricultural Economics Research Unit., 1972)
This discussion paper updates the data on gross capital formation in the AERU research report titled: Capital formation in New Zealand agriculture, 1946-67.
New Zealand, The Ten, and future market strategies
(Lincoln College. Agricultural Economics Research Unit., 1972-04)
Britain, along with Ireland, Denmark and Norway will become a full member or the European Economic Community (EC) in January 1973. Thus the original signatories of the Treaty of Rome of 1957 (France, West Germany, Italy, ...
Economic aspects of stone fruit marketing in New Zealand
(Lincoln College. Agricultural Economics Research Unit., 1972)
New Zealand stone fruit constitutes a multi-million dollar industry. Possibly because the industry exports very little in either value or quantity terms little research work has been completed in this industry. Little is ...
An analysis of lands and survey development projects 1945-69
(Lincoln College. Agricultural Economics Research Unit., 1972)
Since the Second World War, Government has played an important role in developing unproductive land in New Zealand. The aim of this report is to examine why Government became so deeply involved in the development of such ...
Some aspects of the economics of nitrogen storage farming in New Zealand
(Lincoln College. Agricultural Economics Research Unit., 1972-05)
In this paper we are concerned with some economic aspects of the use of artificial nitrogen fertilisers in New Zealand agriculture. With the prospect of much cheaper nitrogen fertiliser in the future (and possibly more ...