A critical examination of the evidence regarding the size of manufacturing units in the footwear industry of South Africa, Great Britain, Canada and the U.S.A. with an assessment of the economic implications and consequences of these conditions in relation to the South African customs tariff

Title: A critical examination of the evidence regarding the size of manufacturing units in the footwear industry of South Africa, Great Britain, Canada and the U.S.A. with an assessment of the economic implications and consequences of these conditions in relation to the South African customs tariff
Creator: Brits, R N
Subject: Footwear industry -- South Africa
Subject: Footwear industry
Subject: Tariff -- South Africa
Date: 1946
Type: Thesis
Type: Masters
Type: MCom
Identifier: vital:1080
Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1009755
Identifier: Footwear industry -- South Africa
Identifier: Footwear industry
Identifier: Tariff -- South Africa
Description: Before the formation of Union in 1910 there were a few scattered boot and shoe factories in South Africa. Unfortunately, owing to lack of statistics, it is impossible to tell which of these establishments were actually manufacturing boots and shoes, and which were only engaged in repair work.
Format: 223 leaves, pdf
Publisher: Rhodes University, Faculty of Commerce, Economics
Language: English
Rights: All degree certificates issued during the period 1904-1950 were issued by the University of the Cape of Good Hope/University of South Africa. Unisa owns the copyright of all Rhodes theses up to 1950.

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