3,027,156 research outputs found
Syd Freedman's 1967 Variety Clubs International card
No full textSyd Freedman's 1967 Variety Clubs International card, designating him as a barker
Variety Jones Restaurant Menu 2020
No full textWe are barely two generations removed from people who learned instinctively how to cook over fire, the predominant method of most Irish households. Knowing how fire works is a central plank of Variety Jones, a wonderful addition to Thomas Street in Dublin. The fire became central almost accidentally when Keelan and Aaron Higgs, who are brothers, couldn\u27t get their gas hob connected. Now it\u27s a crucial part of the wonderful cooking that\u27s happening here.https://arrow.tudublin.ie/menus21c/1529/thumbnail.jp
Syd Freedman's 1965 Variety Clubs International card
No full textSyd Freedman's 1965 Variety Clubs International card, designating him as a barker
Plant Variety Protection Office (PVPO)
No full textPlant breeders use plant variety protection as an important marketing tool that protects their innovation. The AMS Plant Variety Protection Office (PVPO) provides intellectual property protection to breeders of varieties of seed and tuber (potatoes) propagated plants that are new, distinct, uniform, and stable. Based on the Plant Variety Protection Act, we examine new variety characteristics in order to grant certificates that protect varieties for 20 years (25 years for vines and trees)
Syd Freedman's 1966 Variety Clubs International card
No full textSyd Freedman's 1966 Variety Clubs International card, designating him as a barker
Variety Magazine Article " Mr. Jean Barrios"
No full textText document crop from page 30 of the April 30th 1924 issue of Variety Magazine talking about the performance of Jean Barrios and how it is booked solid for a headline tourconverted from .jpg to .pdf for compatibilit
Syd Freedman's 1968 Variety Clubs International card
No full textSyd Freedman's 1968 Variety Clubs International card, designating him as a barker
Syd Freedman's 1969 Variety Clubs International card
No full textSyd Freedman's 1969 Variety Clubs International card, designating him as a barker
Export variety and country productivity
No full textThe authors study the link between export product variety and country productivity based on data from 34 industrial and developing countries, from 1982 to 1997. They measure export product variety by the share of U.S. imports on the set of goods exported by each sampled country relative to the world. It is a theoretically sound index which is consistent with within-country GDP maximization, as well as cross-country comparison. They construct country productivity based on relative endowments and product variety. Increases in output product variety improve country productivity as the new mix of output may better use resources of the economy, and improve allocation efficiency. Such effects depend on the elasticity of substitution in production between the different varieties. The more different the varieties are in terms of production, the more efficient it is to use the endowments of the economy when a new variety is available, which leads to productivity gains. In addition, as suggested in the literature, export product variety depends on trade costs, such as tariffs, distance, and transport costs. Such trade cost variables are used as instruments to help the authors identify the effects of export variety on country productivity. Empirical evidence supports their hypothesis. Overall, while export variety accounts for only 2 percent of cross-country productivity differences, it explains 13 percent of within-country productivity growth. A 10 percent increase in the export variety of all industries leads to a 1.3 percent increase in country productivity, while a 10 percentage point increase in tariffs facing an exporting country leads to a 2 percent fall in country productivity.Municipal Financial Management,Environmental Economics&Policies,Banks&Banking Reform,Economic Theory&Research,Labor Policies,Economic Theory&Research,Environmental Economics&Policies,Banks&Banking Reform,Municipal Financial Management,Poverty and Trade
Export Variety and Country Productivity
No full textThis paper provides evidence on monopolistic competition models with endogenous technology by studying the effects of sectoral export variety on country productivity. The effects are estimated in a translog GDP function system based on data for 34 countries from 1982 to 1997. Country productivity is constructed and export variety is shown to be significant. Instruments such as tariffs, transport costs, and distance are shown to affect country productivity through export variety, and only through this channel. Overall, while export variety accounts for only 2% of cross-country productivity differences, it explains 13% of within-country productivity growth. A 10% increase in the export variety of all industries leads to a 1.3% increase in country productivity, while a 10 percentage point increase in tariffs facing an exporting country leads to a 2% fall in country productivity.
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