Forward linkages refers to the forward movements/ linkages of the three levels of production between suppliers, producers and consumers, from a primary to tertiary level of production basis
Please help substance,domestic and export or surplus are level of production. The types of production are primary secondary and tertiary. So what is capital intense and labour intense? I have a hand out from my teacher and it has for the heading types of production so I'm confused.
Capital intensive means that the labor being done is mostly powered by money, like the farming industry, you could have lots of farmers or to save more money in the long run you can replace workers with tractors, so it’s just labor that is done mostly by machines. And labor intensive is depending more on manpower to get the labour done, so like in a factory you have things made by hand and assembled by hand instead of using machinery, and labour intensive is more expensive in the long run because of vacation days, sick days, incentives, bonus salaries and those things that you would only have to spend on humans.
You have your forward linkage and your backward linkage. You have your primary, secondary and tertiary production. A linkage is where a business "links" with two different types of production. Let's say you are a farmer who grows and sells tomatoes. You can create a forward link with a company that makes tomato sauce or sign a contract with a supermarket to supply tomatoes. Companies that makes sauces can also create a backwards link with farmers who grow tomatoes. Hope that helps
SIR after 5 years of this being posted i am now watchin it and today is de exam and i learn alot more than wa i learn in three years THANK YOU🙏🏾
Talk about life saver
Forward linkages refers to the forward movements/ linkages of the three levels of production between suppliers, producers and consumers, from a primary to tertiary level of production basis
Can you expound on that please?
Where are objectives 8, 9, 10 and 11 ??
Please help substance,domestic and export or surplus are level of production. The types of production are primary secondary and tertiary. So what is capital intense and labour intense? I have a hand out from my teacher and it has for the heading types of production so I'm confused.
Capital intensive means that the labor being done is mostly powered by money, like the farming industry, you could have lots of farmers or to save more money in the long run you can replace workers with tractors, so it’s just labor that is done mostly by machines. And labor intensive is depending more on manpower to get the labour done, so like in a factory you have things made by hand and assembled by hand instead of using machinery, and labour intensive is more expensive in the long run because of vacation days, sick days, incentives, bonus salaries and those things that you would only have to spend on humans.
Excellent!!!
Great work, thanks alot.
Paper 1 and 2 as well please
ty sir
Paper 3/2 please sir, can we get an idea of it
where can i get these power points
Here is a link www.dropbox.com/s/uyssx6g8ngl0hc8/POBPowerPoint%20presentations.7z?dl=0
@@LEARNSKN can you please send back the link
@@LEARNSKN The link is not working
I think you either confused levels and types of production in this or previous video on the playlist
My thoughts exactly and I had to go research it to see which one is correct
Yes he switched them up
Still don’t understand the linkages
You have your forward linkage and your backward linkage. You have your primary, secondary and tertiary production. A linkage is where a business "links" with two different types of production. Let's say you are a farmer who grows and sells tomatoes. You can create a forward link with a company that makes tomato sauce or sign a contract with a supermarket to supply tomatoes. Companies that makes sauces can also create a backwards link with farmers who grow tomatoes.
Hope that helps
@@LEARNSKN ok thank you will read and watch back the video to get it clear now