Why the cost of cultivation in Palampur rising very fast?Explain?
#No irrelevant answers please
Answers
Answered by
3
Hello friend
HERE IS UR ANSWER ☺️☺️
Palampur is well-connected with neighbouring villages and towns. Raiganj, a bigvillage, is 3 kms away from Palampur.ii) An all weather road connects the village to Raiganj and further on to the nearestsmall town of Shahpur.iii) Many kinds of transport are visible on this road starting from bullock carts, tongas,bogeys (wooden cart drawn by buffalos) loaded with jaggery (gur) and othercommodities to motor vehicles like motorcycles, jeeps, tractors and trucks.
hope helps ☺️☺️
HERE IS UR ANSWER ☺️☺️
Palampur is well-connected with neighbouring villages and towns. Raiganj, a bigvillage, is 3 kms away from Palampur.ii) An all weather road connects the village to Raiganj and further on to the nearestsmall town of Shahpur.iii) Many kinds of transport are visible on this road starting from bullock carts, tongas,bogeys (wooden cart drawn by buffalos) loaded with jaggery (gur) and othercommodities to motor vehicles like motorcycles, jeeps, tractors and trucks.
hope helps ☺️☺️
Answered by
0
heya friend!!☺☺
_________________________________
_________________________________
here's your answer!!☺☺
As every student of economics knows, price is a function of supply and demand.
When demand for a commodity rises on constant supply, prices usually rise. Conversely, when demand falls at constant supply, prices usually fall. The same thing works with supply. Rising supply on constant demand causes a fall in prices while falling supply on constant demand causes prices to increase.
So one could conclude that rising food prices have been caused by falling supply or increased demand.
This is true, but there is a lot going on behind the scenes causing this.
___________________________________
hope it helps you!!☺☺
_________________________________
_________________________________
here's your answer!!☺☺
As every student of economics knows, price is a function of supply and demand.
When demand for a commodity rises on constant supply, prices usually rise. Conversely, when demand falls at constant supply, prices usually fall. The same thing works with supply. Rising supply on constant demand causes a fall in prices while falling supply on constant demand causes prices to increase.
So one could conclude that rising food prices have been caused by falling supply or increased demand.
This is true, but there is a lot going on behind the scenes causing this.
___________________________________
hope it helps you!!☺☺
Similar questions