 |
 | Home | Contact Us | FAQ | Search & Site Map | Link to Us |
 | Sign In | Join | Other 45 Sites in Network |
| HomeDiscussion GroupsGeneralRural LivingHome AutomationSecurity AlarmsConstructionRepairPlumbingCleaningPest ControlLawn and Garden |
Homeowner Forum / Construction / September 2008Construction Demand and Supply
i want to find out like after a long recession, the construction industry is now undergoing robust growth, with high demand for built products why must prices of built products be reined in? and how can it be done thx a bunch ------------------------------------- ##-----------------------------------------------# Delivered via http://www.thestuccocompany.com Building Construction and Maintenance Foru Web and RSS access to your favorite newsgroup - alt.building.construction - 14553 messages and counting ##-----------------------------------------------## >i want to find out like after a long recession After? It ain't started yet. >, the construction industry >is now undergoing robust growth That's news to many. Certainly not everywhere >, with high demand for built products Again, where? >why must prices of built products be reined in? Who's reining them in? >and how can it be done Get a saw, hammer and nails and start building? >thx a bunch Or are you suggesting that the prices in the market place be controlled? In that case, not bloody likely. Peter's Troll-o-Meter Not Troll Troll 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 / / / / / / / O (Pegged the needle!) >>i want to find out like after a long recession > > After? It ain't started yet. Given the lucidity and coherrence of his entire post, he doesn't understand the terms, so... >>>i want to find out like after a long recession >> >> After? It ain't started yet. > >Given the lucidity and coherrence of his entire post, he doesn't understand >the terms, so... <gb> > i want to find out like after a long recession, the construction industry > is now undergoing robust growth, with high demand for built products [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > thx a bunch Another homework assignment? >> i want to find out like after a long recession, the construction industry >> is now undergoing robust growth, with high demand for built products [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > > Another homework assignment? PoliSci? rogstars had written this in response to http://www.thestuccocompany.com/construction/Re-Construction-Demand-and-Supply-1 5278-.htm : ------------------------------------- >> i want to find out like after a long recession, the construction >> industry [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] >> >> thx a bunch > Another homework assignment? yup, and i need help from experts so your comments are much appreciated! let me rephrase its a question on construction demand and supply with increase of construction demand leads to high prices of built products so my questions are 1) Why must prices of built products be reined in? 2) How can prices of built products be reined in? thx again ##-----------------------------------------------# Delivered via http://www.thestuccocompany.com Building Construction and Maintenance Foru Web and RSS access to your favorite newsgroup - alt.building.construction - 14569 messages and counting ##-----------------------------------------------## > rogstars had written this in response to > http://www.thestuccocompany.com/construction/Re-Construction-Demand-and-Supply-1 5278-.htm [quoted text clipped - 29 lines] > > thx again Ask your Econ 101 teacher. > rogstars had written this in response to > http://www.thestuccocompany.com/construction/Re-Construction-Demand-and-Supply-1 5278-.htm [quoted text clipped - 29 lines] > > thx again You really should have paid more attention in class, then you wouldn't have to take the lazy and unreliable approach to having someone else do your work for you. Simple supply and demand should have been covered in the first week of any econ class. > 1) Why must prices of built products be reined in? So everyone on welfare can afford the products. > 2) How can prices of built products be reined in? Get the govt to step in and regulate things. Then we can all be equally poor and equally miserable.  SignatureArt >let me rephrase > >its a question on construction demand and supply (Remember this above line, it is an important part of supply and demand.) >with increase of construction demand leads to high prices of built products > >so my questions are > >1) Why must prices of built products be reined in? Reined in by whom? The buyer? Or some form of (ill-advised) regulatory body? >2) How can prices of built products be reined in? Choose less expensive products? >>let me rephrase >> [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > > Choose less expensive products? 1) Lower the demand. 2) Increase the supply of materials and labor. 3) Decrease the amount of onerous regulation and requisite "paperwork" (that only goes to featherbed bureaucrats). rogstars had written this in response to http://www.thestuccocompany.com/construction/Re-Construction-Demand-and-Supply-1 5297-.htm : ------------------------------------- >>let me rephrase >> >>its a question on construction demand and supply > (Remember this above line, it is an important part of supply and > demand.) >>with increase of construction demand leads to high prices of built >> products >> >>so my questions are >> >>1) Why must prices of built products be reined in? > Reined in by whom? The buyer? Or some form of (ill-advised) regulatory > body? >>2) How can prices of built products be reined in? > Choose less expensive products? Thx for your reply Lets say if its a capable government that reined in the prices. Why do they do that and secondly how can it be done btw is rein's meaning similar to control/guide thx ##-----------------------------------------------## Delivered via http://www.thestuccocompany.com/ Building Construction and Maintenance Forum Web and RSS access to your favorite newsgroup - alt.building.construction - 14581 messages and counting! ##-----------------------------------------------## >rogstars had written this in response to >http://www.thestuccocompany.com/construction/Re-Construction-Demand-and-Supply-1 5297-.htm [quoted text clipped - 25 lines] > >Lets say if its a capable government that reined in the prices. Oxymoron... If the government was capable, it would not rein in prices. That would amount to a market situation where the economic factors do not balance. The governement would be telling suppliers to sell at a given price without regard to their costs to produce the products. Some poorly thought out plans implemented tried this. In California (USA) there was a similar situation where the government regulated the consumer price for power (electricity). They did not (could not) regulate the cost of the power to the utilities, which resulted in utilities being forced to sell power for less than they paid for the power. The final result was that for several years California suffered from problems related to this very ill-advised price fixing! >Why do they do that They *should* never do that. To control one price, the government must control *all* prices. That's socialism, and conflicts with the free market principal employeed by virtually every country in the world. The very few countries that don't use a free market economey are easily spotted by their poor living conditions, lack of economic growth, and lack of a future. >and secondly how can it be done Practically? It CANNOT be done. Period. They have to control all prices, wages, and other factors. However *no* governement can control all prices (anything imported cannot be controlled, the government has no authority over external imported products, such as energy, and raw materials). The government must also control wages too to be able to do this, so the ending result will be identical as if they didn't control anything: people still would not be able to always get what they want! Instead, a more free and open market place is the most viable solution. At times prices may seem high to consumers, but at other times they will be low. There will never be a parity between wages and goods/materials. In the real world, fully half of the people earn less than half the mean income level. >btw is rein's meaning similar to control/guide We got that at the beginning... 'control' was what you were saying. There is no such thing as 'guide' when it comes to governement regulations! > Instead, a more free and open market place is the most viable > solution. At times prices may seem high to consumers, but at other > times they will be low. There will never be a parity between wages and > goods/materials. There is one solution to high prices that ALWAYS brings the price down. High prices! Which Planet are you from? jloomis >i want to find out like after a long recession, the construction industry > is now undergoing robust growth, with high demand for built products [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > alt.building.construction - 14553 messages and counting! > ##-----------------------------------------------## |
Reply to this Message |
 Sign In
 Join
 My Latest Posts My Monitored Threads My Blog My Photo Gallery My Profile My Homepage Start New Thread Enable EMail Alerts Rate this Thread
|
©2009 Advenet LLC Privacy Policy - Terms of Use
This website includes both content owned or controlled by Advenet as well as content owned or controlled by third parties.