Titlebook: Economic Theory and the Construction Industry; Patricia M. Hillebrandt Book 1974 Patricia M. Hillebrandt 1974 construction.economic theory

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Dieter H?ltershinken,Dagmar Kasüschker of demand and the theoretical concepts which were of assistance in understanding the interrelationships of the relevant factors. This chapter deals with a heterogeneous sector of construction in which the common features are that the product is used by a large number of persons or households colle

semiskilled

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8350-9154-2, the variability of firms complicates the summation of individual supply curves. Moreover, other factors, which could be ignored for the firm having a relatively small share of the market, may dominate the market supply curve, thus making the total market supply curve different from the sum of the

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PHONE

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-01927-4construction; economic theory; industry

ARK

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Demand for Housingty as to whether the dwelling will be sold. In this sense at least a large part of the output of manufacturing industry is speculative. The manufacturer of toothbrushes does not know his clients when he produces the brushes. However, the sheer size of the purchase of a house and the fact that it is

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