Marketing Problems and Policies |
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Page 71
... BENEFIT DIRECTLY AND INDIRECTLY AS A RESULT OF COOPERATION . Cooperative marketing creates an intense- ly competitive situation , as is inferred above . Usually the procedure of cooperation in marketing increases returns to the growers ...
... BENEFIT DIRECTLY AND INDIRECTLY AS A RESULT OF COOPERATION . Cooperative marketing creates an intense- ly competitive situation , as is inferred above . Usually the procedure of cooperation in marketing increases returns to the growers ...
Page 106
... benefit both consumers and producers . Insofar as this is the case , a genuine service is rendered to the producers who constitute the membership of the cooperative as well as to the consumers of the products raised by the cooper- ating ...
... benefit both consumers and producers . Insofar as this is the case , a genuine service is rendered to the producers who constitute the membership of the cooperative as well as to the consumers of the products raised by the cooper- ating ...
Page 162
... benefit of farmers . The application of this principle is shown in the division of labor which is causing some farm- ers to produce surpluses for the market , while other grow- ers , manufacturers , and transporters render services for ...
... benefit of farmers . The application of this principle is shown in the division of labor which is causing some farm- ers to produce surpluses for the market , while other grow- ers , manufacturers , and transporters render services for ...
Contents
Chapter | 15 |
External and Internal Phases of Cooperative | 62 |
Services Rendered by Cooperatives to Their | 94 |
Copyright | |
2 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
activities advantages advertising amount become benefit better buyers cause cerned commodities commodity markets competition competitors concerned consideration consumers consumption cooperative marketing associations costs cotton create crops demand Department of Agriculture East South Central economic effective evil exchanges facilities fact farm products farmers Federal Trade Commission forces Fred Rogers functions grades grain groups growers handled hasty market Henry F improve increase independent dealers influences institutions interest John Brown University keting kind large numbers livestock living manufacturers market information marketing agencies Marketing Cooperatives marketing organizations matter membership methods middlemen Minnesota nation nature nomic operations overproduction packing percent perhaps persons pool problems procedure prod profits purchase quantities reason result retail risks rural isolation Rural Sociology sell shipments Siloam Springs situation social sold standards storage success sumers supply supply and demand tion tives tobacco towns and cities trade transportation ucts United wholesalers Wisconsin