Philosophy And Mechanics Of Marketing By-Products - Introduction

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Hal McVey
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
5
File Size:
394 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1983

Abstract

"Philosophy" addresses the definition and assigning of importance to the marketing of by-products. Two examples, one in metals and the other in industrial minerals, explore prime product to by-product relationships. Relative revenues from all products illustrate the importance of by-products to economic feasibility. "Mechanics" takes a broad view of the types of marketing organizations that are applicable to individual circumstances in the marketplace. In-house marketing as well as agents, merchants and trading companies are outlined and discussed. Philosophy Definition Of Terms Philosophy Definition Of Terms The definition of terns for a paper such as this is generally a necessary but not-very-interesting exercise. However, in simply trying to clearly define the term "by-product" some interesting relationships between products arise and the line of demarcation between "product" and "by-product" often becomes obscure. The search for that distinction represents the philosophy portion of the title. A couple of definitions of philosophy can even help to set the tone for what follows. According to Webster, philosophy is : 1 Pursuit of wisdom. 2. A search for a general understanding of values and reality.
Citation

APA: Hal McVey  (1983)  Philosophy And Mechanics Of Marketing By-Products - Introduction

MLA: Hal McVey Philosophy And Mechanics Of Marketing By-Products - Introduction. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 1983.

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