Skala Ekonomis Industri Tas Kain di Kota Denpasar

Development of the industrial sector in Bali each year have significant growth, one of which is a cloth bag industry. Cloth bags in many industries due to Denpasar Denpasar is the capital and center for domestic and international tourism destination. In general industrial cloth bag in Denpasar have several constraints such similar industries who have a strong capital still dominates in the process of marketing and production processes, intense competition, and the use of labor is not optimal, highly influential on production. This study aims to evaluate the performance of industrial cloth bag, knowing the nature of economies of scale and industrial production of cloth bags in the city of Denpasar. The analysis technique used is multiple linear regression with the transformation of the Cobb Douglas models.The results showed, that the industrial economies of scale in Denpasar cloth bags are increasing returns to scale. Nature fabric bag production is labor-intensive. Partial and simultaneous labor and capital significantly influence industrial production of cloth bags in the city of Denpasar

The community leader\u27s letters, vol. 1, no. 3, 1990 fall

Quarterly publication on news and views for South Carolina\u27s grassroots leaders

Economic Regulation and Rural America

Rural America today is at a crossroads. Widespread socioeconomic decline outside cities has fueled the idea that rural communities have been “left behind.” The question is whether these “left behind” localities should be allowed to dwindle out of existence, or whether intervention to attempt rural revitalization is warranted. Many advocate non-intervention because rural lifestyles are inefficient to sustain. Others argue that, even if the nation wanted to help, it lacks the law and policy tools to redirect rural America’s course effectively. This Article argues that we do have the law and policy tools necessary to address rural socioeconomic marginalization and that we neglect to use those tools to our own collective detriment. The Article focuses specifically on the tool of economic regulation, meaning government oversight of entry, exit, and participation parameters for service providers in certain markets. Robust historical precedents establish that strategic economic regulation is uniquely capable of sustaining rural communities, and that using it to do so is in fact critical to national resilience. Rural diseconomies of scale—the problem of higher costs per capita and lower demand for resources in population-sparse regions—must be understood as a keystone question concerning whether and how rural communities can gain access to the amenities they need to survive. The pre- 1970s regulatory regime governing infrastructure industries helped overcome the problem of diseconomies of scale by safeguarding rural access to services that precede economic growth. Infrastructure industries’ subsequent abandonment of rural America during the deregulatory era amounts to a market failure because the nation remains dependent on rural communities for food and energy production, environmental stewardship, political stability, and retreat from urbanism. Thus, for the benefit of all, a broader conception of infrastructure and corrective interventions into infrastructure markets must help connect rural America to community-sustaining systems like broadband internet and national grocery store chains. Ultimately, this discussion also offers an answer to the problem of the so-called “urban/rural divide”: enhancing “urban/rural connection,” both literally and symbolically

Economic Regulation and Rural America

Rural America today is at a crossroads. Widespread socioeconomic decline outside cities has fueled the idea that rural communities have been “left behind.” The question is whether these “left behind” localities should be allowed to dwindle out of existence, or whether intervention to attempt rural revitalization is warranted. Many advocate non-intervention because rural lifestyles are inefficient to sustain. Others argue that, even if the nation wanted to help, it lacks the law and policy tools to redirect rural America’s course effectively.This Article argues that we do have the law and policy tools necessary to address rural socioeconomic marginalization, and that we neglect to use those tools to our own collective detriment. The Article focuses specifically on the tool of economic regulation, meaning government oversight of entry, exit, and participation parameters for service providers in certain markets. Robust historical precedents establish that strategic economic regulation is uniquely capable of sustaining rural communities, and that using it to do so is in fact critical to national resilience.Rural diseconomies of scale—the problem of higher costs per capita and lower demand for resources in population-sparse regions—must be understood as a keystone question concerning whether and how rural communities can gain access to the amenities they need to survive. The pre-1970s regulatory regime governing infrastructure industries helped overcome the problem of diseconomies of scale by safeguarding rural access to services that precede economic growth. Infrastructure industries’ subsequent abandonment of rural America during the deregulatory era amounts to a market failure because the nation remains dependent on rural communities for food and energy production, environmental stewardship, and political stability. Thus, for the benefit of all, corrective interventions into infrastructure markets and a broader conception of infrastructure should help connect rural America to community-sustaining systems, like broadband internet and national grocery store chains. Ultimately, this discussion also offers an answer to the problem of the so-called “urban/rural divide”: enhancing “urban/rural connectivity,” both literally and symbolically

Texas Law Review

Journal containing articles, notes, book reviews, and other analyses of law and legal cases. This issue covers topics on Democratic theory of sovereign immunity, fourteenth amendment, analyzing free speech concerns raised by government funding requirements, and disability discrimination

Economies of scale and rural schools

ABSTRAC