This Question is incomplete. To answer it sensibly, one needs a time period and a geographic location. Please rephrase.
The demand was for sugar FROM Hawaii.
The result of the high demand for sugar was an increase in the production and trade of sugar, leading to the growth of the sugar industry and the expansion of sugar plantations in various regions around the world.
The American Civil War had a significant impact on the demand in the sugar industry. With the Union blockade of Confederate ports, there was a disruption of sugar imports from the Caribbean. This led to a shortage of sugar in the North and increased demand for domestically produced sugar, leading to the growth of the sugar industry in the Northern states.
I don't have an answer but I need the answer
Demand 1,500,000 - 1,600,000 M.Ton Supply 3,500,000 - 3,600,000 M.Ton
because of the high demand on sugar plantations it boosted the economy drastically, because of great demand
Slave labor, the land on which sugar cane was cultivated, the capital or the tools used for the production of sugar, the demand for sugar versus the growing population, and the profit from slave trade all contributed to the successful production of sugar.
sugar was high in demand sugar prices were high new uses were found for sugar, e.g sweetener for coffee, tea& chocolate.
Key variables for the sugar industry include global sugar prices, production levels, weather conditions affecting crop yields, government policies such as subsidies or tariffs, and consumer demand for sugar-containing products. Other important factors include technological advancements in sugar production, competition from alternative sweeteners, and sustainability practices in sugar farming.
When the demand for energy is low, animals convert glucose to glycogen to fat. Glucose is sometimes referred to as grape sugar or D-glucose.
If goods are dependent on each other, this might be case. Take for instance sugar and coffee or tea. If demand for coffee or tea rises, you can expect the demand for sugar (or milk or any other related product) to rise as well.
In 1763, sugar was considered valuable due to its scarcity and high demand. It was a luxury item that symbolized wealth and status. The labor-intensive process of sugar production also contributed to its high value.