Sentence examples for exchange of commodities from inspiring English sources

For Coase's solution makes an ordinary human relationship into an exchange of commodities.

The problem is not fast food, but Fast Food, that bugaboo of nutritionists, which reduces a restaurant to its lowest possible function, a simple exchange of commodities.

From an early day such commerce has been held to include the transportation of persons and property no less than the purchase, sale and exchange of commodities.

Marx thought that in this new society markets will continue for a prolonged period: "the same principle prevails as that which regulates the exchange of commodities, as far as this is the exchange of equal values".

It was, he writes, "the embodiment of an economically informed vision of urban society" because it "envisioned commerce as an all-encompassing, impersonal, systematic exchange of commodities rather than, as it had traditionally been regarded (and still was by many small traders), a series of discrete, highly personal, morally tinged relationships".

Trade wants to kick the middlemen out of the exchange of commodities in Africa.

Board of Trade, Organized market for the exchange of commodity contracts (see commodity exchange).

Electronic information networks were established - dairy, meat, oilcrops, pulses, rice and fibres - and an electronic conference on international trade and the dairy sector was held to facilitate exchange of commodity information among stakeholders worldwide.

From the viewpoint of economics, a market is an exchange mechanism of commodities that is able to match supply and demand, mostly through price adjustments.

But this is just one of several variables in Marx's scheme which, if they deviate sufficiently far beyond the range anticipated in his analysis, would jointly result in such a postponement even if one does not challenge the basic elements of the scheme itself – in particular, Marx's heavy reliance on the notion that labor power is the source of the exchange value of commodities.

It is widely recognized that rising sanitary and phytosanitary (SPS) standards have created numerous obstacles to the international exchange of agricultural commodities.