scholarly journals Die Another Day: Duration in German Import Trade

2007 ◽  
Author(s):  
Volker Nitsch
Keyword(s):  
2009 ◽  
Vol 145 (1) ◽  
pp. 133-154 ◽  
Author(s):  
Volker Nitsch
Keyword(s):  

Author(s):  
Olga Osadtsia

The main forms and methods of distribution of music publications in Galicia in the XIX — early XX centuries are scrutinized. The demand for the relevant music production is one of the determining factors in the formation of the musical publishing repertoire, its structure and special features in the process of the existence of music publications in society. It is noted that export-import trade in books has become especially widespread in Galicia; there are facts about the links between publishers and booksellers in Lviv and Warsaw. The basic types of presentation of book advertising of music products, its regional peculiarities, and ways of its placement are considered. Special emphasis is placed on the role of specialized press in the advertising of music products, typical examples of press advertising. The registration bibliographic information as the initial form of music bibliography and the forms of its compilation are distinguished. The emphasis is placed on the importance of thorough critical articles as a separate typological group of bibliographic publications under the conditions of formation of the Ukrainian bibliography, in which the main importance is given to the disclosure of the content and evaluation of the reviewed work. The combination of article genres and reviews on examples of separate publications by Stanislav Lyudkevych and Ivan Franko is traced. Special book-selling and book-publishing catalogs are characterized. While executing the marketing and advertising function, these directories were addressed primarily to foreign consumers and distributors (the so-called commissioners).One way to distribute music is to subscribe through libraries. A significant financial factor in the distribution of any printed matter was the price that depended primarily on the cost of each process associated with its publication. Keywords: music publications, bookstore, book-trading enterprise, advertising of publications, pricing.


1997 ◽  
Vol 64 (2) ◽  
pp. 402-424
Author(s):  
Joseph E. Stiglitz
Keyword(s):  

1953 ◽  
Vol 4 (4) ◽  
pp. 621
Author(s):  
Jean Weiller ◽  
John H. Adler ◽  
Eugen R. Schlesinger ◽  
Evelyn van Westerborg

2020 ◽  
Vol 17 ◽  
pp. 41-53
Author(s):  
Khom Raj Kharel ◽  
Dhan Raj Chalise

Nepal and India have had trade relations since time immemorial. Nepal was known as an exporting nation in the ancient times. Before the trade agreement between Nepal-Britain Treaty in1923, Nepal's trade with India was more than 95 percent. Despite various treaties and agreements between Nepal and India, Nepal's trade with India now accounts for around 65 percent of total trade. Despite the trade and mutual relations between Nepal and India, India has been treating Nepal on the basis of benefits. In different time periods, India has been creating problems in trade and transit, contrary to international norms and trade and transit treaties, under various pretexts. The objective of this paper is to review of Indo-Nepal trade and transit treaties and analyzing the present status. Descritptive and analytical research design is applied and simple statistical tools are used to analyze the growth and direction of foreign trade of Nepal. Linear regression model is applied to measure the total trade with India and total volume of foreign trade of Nepal. This study has found that there has been significant contribution of total trade with India to the total volume of foreign trade of Nepal. The import trade of Nepal with India is extremely high in comparison to export trade and total trade balance and trade balance with India has been increasing with a huge deficit.


Author(s):  
Lars U. Scholl ◽  
Lars U. Scholl

This essay builds on the well-documented significance of the cotton trade to Liverpool and the British economy, by exploring an overlooked element - the role of cotton merchants themselves. Williams examines merchant practices in Liverpool, and how they changed to accommodate the demands of cotton trade. He explores sources, including Customs Bills of Entry, to determine that specialising solely in cotton became a viable and wealthy business, and that between the period 1820 to 1850 the cotton import trade and its associated power was concentrated down to a small number of men. The appendix presents four tables numbering the leading importers of cotton in 1820, 1830, 1839, and 1950 respectively.


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