Central Bank of Nigeria Library

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Industrial concentration and economic power in Pakistan /

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Princeton, N.J., Princeton University Press c1974.Description: xii, 212 p. :illISBN:
  • 0691042004
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 338.909549'1 WHI
LOC classification:
  • HD2900.5 .W47
Online resources: Summary: In this book the author uses the concepts of industrial organization analysis to achieve an overall view of the problems stemming from the marked industrial concentration in Pakistan. After discussing the economic effects of industrial concentration as they apply generally to less developed countries, Professor White reviews the Pakistani experience, estimating the overall concentration of power that exists in manufacturing, banking, and insurance. Following an estimate of the extent of concentration in individual markets, he examines the origins of this concentration of power and analyzes its economic and noneconomic effects in Pakistan. The author concludes with a review of the policies that Pakistan has pursued in dealing with industrial concentration and suggests new courses of action for the future.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Monograph & others Monograph & others CBN HQ Library General Stacks Non-fiction 338.9095491 WHI (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 31008100031455

Bibliography: p. [193]-206.

In this book the author uses the concepts of industrial organization analysis to achieve an overall view of the problems stemming from the marked industrial concentration in Pakistan.

After discussing the economic effects of industrial concentration as they apply generally to less developed countries, Professor White reviews the Pakistani experience, estimating the overall concentration of power that exists in manufacturing, banking, and insurance. Following an estimate of the extent of concentration in individual markets, he examines the origins of this concentration of power and analyzes its economic and noneconomic effects in Pakistan. The author concludes with a review of the policies that Pakistan has pursued in dealing with industrial concentration and suggests new courses of action for the future.

25/04/17

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