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Re: RE: Re: Keeping focus after the WTO
The inestimable Max should note that the capital intensity of agriculture
varies by commodity. Since many specialized fruits and vegetables cannot be
easily mechanized, especially soft fruits, they remain labor-intensive, except
for land. In addition many of the high-priced fruits and vegetables do not
require a good deal of land.
In California, a good number of Mexican immigrants are now beginning to farm
such commodities.
As a result of the different labor requirements, you don't see this much
demand for immigrant farm work in the midwest.
"Max B. Sawicky" wrote:
>
>
> US agriculture is capital-intensive, if you don't count
> Perelman, but obviously low-paid in many cases.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
michael@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Chico, CA 95929
530-898-5321
fax 530-898-5901
- Thread context:
- Re: Keeping focus after the WTO, (continued)
- Re: Keeping focus after the WTO,
Carrol Cox Sun 12 Dec 1999, 18:34 GMT
- RE: Re: Keeping focus after the WTO,
Nathan Newman Sun 12 Dec 1999, 19:04 GMT
- Re: Keeping focus after the WTO,
Yoshie Furuhashi Sun 12 Dec 1999, 19:31 GMT
- RE: Re: Keeping focus after the WTO,
Max B. Sawicky Sun 12 Dec 1999, 20:08 GMT
- Re: RE: Re: Keeping focus after the WTO,
Michael Perelman Sun 12 Dec 1999, 21:38 GMT
- Re: Keeping focus after the WTO,
Rod Hay Sun 12 Dec 1999, 21:38 GMT
- Re: RE: Re: Keeping focus after the WTO,
Ken Hanly Mon 13 Dec 1999, 01:53 GMT
- "freedom w/o equality.",
Jim Devine Mon 13 Dec 1999, 17:40 GMT
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Keeping focus after the WTO,
Bill Rosenberg Sun 12 Dec 1999, 10:12 GMT
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