Factors may be placed into three basic categories:
1. Natural Advantages
2. Acquired Advantages
3. Government Advantages
The factors can be listed as follows:
a) Cost-[Acquired]
b) Closeness to a source of raw materials-[Natural]
c) Closeness to a source of power-[Acquired and/or Natural]
d) Closeness to a market-[Acquired]
e) Closeness to an educated working force-[Acquired]
f) Closeness to a method of transport-[Acquired]
g) Government Intervention-[Government]
h) In a suitable climate-[Natural]
i) In a stable political atmosphere-[Government]
j) Health facilities-[Acquired]
Factors affecting the location of a cotton textile industry include proximity to raw materials (cotton), access to transportation networks for shipping finished products, availability of skilled labor, energy supply for production processes, proximity to markets for distribution, and government policies or incentives.
Factors affecting weather patterns in the Philippines include its location near the equator, the presence of the Intertropical Convergence Zone, the influence of the Pacific Ocean and Philippine Sea, and the topography of the country, such as mountains and bodies of water. These factors contribute to the country's high humidity, frequent typhoons, and variability in rainfall distribution throughout the archipelago.
The three main factors affecting climate in Latin America are latitude, altitude, and proximity to large bodies of water. These factors influence temperature, precipitation patterns, and overall climate variability across the region.
1. Regional factors: These factors include proximity of the plant to the market and also to the sources of the raw materials. They also include infrastructural facilities, transportation facilities, and availability of skilled workers, legislation, the taxation and also the work attitude of the workers. Robinson was the one who has very clearly and efficiently justified industrial location concerns using pure materials nearer to the markets or the consumption centers. According to Robinson, the place of production is likely to be at the place of consumption where the final product is more expensive to carry because it is more bulky, more fragile or more perishable than is raw materials. 2. Community factors: These involve accommodation, education, entertainment and transport facilities. It also includes attitude of the community, supporting industries and services, suitability of the land etc.
There are many things which effect the sphere of influence of a city, town, village. Such asAccessibilityPerceptionPriceRoad linkswealth of areaSizethe particular type of service (could potentially be a service which is very rare, so has a greater sphere of influence as people will travel further distances to use it. McDonalds (for example) will have an incredibly low sphere of influence due the quantity of them throughout England.
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Over population in the country, lack of labourer to develop the industry
One of the major factors affecting tourism industry is that : ignorance and illeracy on the part of consumer.
Factors affecting the location of a cotton textile industry include proximity to raw materials (cotton), access to transportation networks for shipping finished products, availability of skilled labor, energy supply for production processes, proximity to markets for distribution, and government policies or incentives.
Location Location Location...then supply and demand.
no factor will influence the location of an industry/
factors increasing production of a product in industries
transport costs
factors affecting distribution would be things such as distance, location, nature of the good and seasonality. Be careful not to mix this up with factors affecting the accessibility of the good to consumers.
Factors-what does this mean? factors affecting location of a nuclear plant
factors affecting distribution would be things such as distance, location, nature of the good and seasonality. Be careful not to mix this up with factors affecting the accessibility of the good to consumers.
Location Decision FactorsØ Regional FactorsØ Community ConsiderationsØ Multiple Plant StrategiesØ Site-related Factors