You are on page 1of 5

JSTOR

Skip to Main Content


JSTOR Home Search


Advanced Search Citation Locator by Discipline by Title by Publisher Saved Citations Saved Searches Profile

Browse

MyJSTOR

Login Help Contact Us About


Top of Form

THIS ITEM IS AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE


Purchase this article from the publisher for

$5.00 USD
62,10.2307/13381 Purchase Article

Enter your token or email if you've already purchased this article.


Bottom of Form

Top of Form

This Issue

on

Search
on

for
Bottom of Form

You are viewing the first page/citation. Full-text access may be available if you are affiliated with a participating library or publisher. Check access options or login if you have an account. + Show full citation The Firm, the Industry, and the Long-Run Demand for Factors of Production Lowell R. Bassett and Thomas E. Borcherding The Canadian Journal of Economics / Revue canadienne d'Economique Vol. 3, No. 1 (Feb., 1970), pp. 140-144 (article consists of 5 pages) Published by: Blackwell Publishing on behalf of the Canadian Economics Association Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/133814

The Canadian Journal of Economics / Revue canadienne d'Economique 1970 Canadian Economics Association.

JSTOR Home About Search Browse Terms and Conditions Privacy Policy Accessibility Help Contact us

JSTOR is part of ITHAKA, a not-for-profit organization helping the academic community use digital technologies to preserve the scholarly record and to advance research and teaching in sustainable ways. 2000-2010 ITHAKA. All Rights Reserved. JSTOR, the JSTOR logo, and ITHAKA are registered trademarks of ITHAKA.

Yahoo! My Yahoo! Mail More Yahoo! Services Make Y! My HomepageGet Yahoo! Toolbar

Account Options
New User? Sign UpSign InHelp

Top of Form

ush-ans

Yahoo! Search

web search
Bottom of Form

Home Browse Categories Arts & Humanities Beauty & Style Business & Finance Cars & Transportation Computers & Internet Consumer Electronics Dining Out Education & Reference Block User

All the three words are interrelated and it is quite difficult to differentiate. Basically industry refers to a product where as firm means a company engaged in business related to that particular product and plant is a place where the manufacturing of that product takes. Now an example by which you can understand this better. Chennai based TVS Motor Co is a well established FIRM in two wheeler INDUSTRY who have their manufactureing PLANT at Hosur inTamil Nadu as well as another PLANT at Mysore in Karnataka. 4 years ago 0 Rating: Good Answer 0 Rating: Bad Answer Report Abuse 0% 0 Votes

by vikar Member since: 03 July 2006

Total points: 153 (Level 1) Add to My Contacts Block User

a firm is a single unit in some business while industry is the collection of the firms doing similar business. for eg raymond is a textile making while the industry is textile industry 4 years ago 0 Rating: Good Answer 0 Rating: Bad Answer Report Abuse 0% 0 Votes

Open Questions in Other - Business & Finance


Will a bank accept a cheque if there is no year on the date? There is any phone number of Jobseeker Payment Enquires startint from 01603 that can i call? What is the difference between business operations and business administration? Does anyone know if theres any way to watch live TV online? pls help?

Resolved Questions in Other - Business & Finance


Accounting question ? Encumbrance accounting? Accounting 1 problem? Accounting Help? (Balance Sheet QuestioN)?

Categories

All Categories Business & Finance Advertising & Marketing Careers & Employment Corporations Credit Insurance Investing Other - Business & Finance Personal Finance Renting & Real Estate Small Business Taxes

Sponsor Results Submit Resume for Free Over 2 Lac jobs on Timesjobs.com. High paid jobs from top... TimesJobs.com Find Your Dream Job 200000+ Jobs, over 25000 recruiters. Log on now to start... www.naukri.com Job Openings Find jobs in top companies. Submit your resume free. www.MonsterIndia.com See your message here...

Answers International
Argentina Australia Brazil Canada

You might also like