The Outlook in Sweden: Long-term Economic Survey, 1951-1955Swedish Institute, 1952 - 30 sidor |
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Sida 11
... domestic output . The implication of complete self - sufficiency is misleading , however , in that 17 per cent of the country's farm production is dependent on imports of fertilizer and feed for livestock . While this shows an improve ...
... domestic output . The implication of complete self - sufficiency is misleading , however , in that 17 per cent of the country's farm production is dependent on imports of fertilizer and feed for livestock . While this shows an improve ...
Sida 12
... domestic production for imports would give farm output an un- economic twist . The only satisfactory long - term solution is seen in further mechanization and the amalgamation of marginal and sub - marginal farms to form profitable ...
... domestic production for imports would give farm output an un- economic twist . The only satisfactory long - term solution is seen in further mechanization and the amalgamation of marginal and sub - marginal farms to form profitable ...
Sida 14
... domestic consumption of iron and steel may rise from 1.4 million tons in 1949 to nearly 1.8 million tons in 1955 , and exports from 110,000 to 180,000 tons . With an increase in domestic production from 0.9 to 1.6 million tons , import ...
... domestic consumption of iron and steel may rise from 1.4 million tons in 1949 to nearly 1.8 million tons in 1955 , and exports from 110,000 to 180,000 tons . With an increase in domestic production from 0.9 to 1.6 million tons , import ...
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1/2 per cent 200 million kronor agriculture amounts assumed balance of payments budget capacity chemical industry cial commission commission's considerable continued increase country's crease demand will tend distribution domestic duction economic policy effect employment expected to rise export favorable five-year period foreign exchange reserve foreign trade fuel greater gross national product home production housing improvements increase in private increase in production increased home industrial plant inflationary INSTITUTE FOR ECONOMIC internal balance inventory investment activity investment needs iron and steel labor force labor shortage large investments living standards long run long-term surveys manpower ment metalworking industries million tons non-productive plans postwar expansion prewar price controls price-fixing private consumption public consumption pulp rapid expansion rate of increase raw materials sectors self-sufficiency semifinished products situation social reforms STOCKHOLM sumption supplementary investments supply survey period Swedish SWEDISH INSTITUTE tariff tendency textile tion total demand trend vestment volume zinc