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1. • Demand was finally ahead of supply

     • By 1924, demand was finally ahead of supply and prices began to rise rapidly.
     www.prescott-instruments.com/history-of-rubber-the-rubber-economy-1870-1930/

     History of Rubber: The Rubber Economy 1870 – 1930

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   Why did rubber prices rise in 1924?

   • Rubber producers were convinced by the British colonial authorities to restrict production. By 1924, demand was finally ahead of supply and prices began to rise rapidly. However, the nearby Dutch plantations continued to drive down prices until the production quotas were eventually scrapped in 1926.

   History of Rubber: The Rubber Economy 1870 – 1930

   www.prescott-instruments.com/history-of-rubber-the-rubber-economy-1870-1930/

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   When did rubber prices go down?

   • From a peak in 1910, prices followed a downward trend until the bottom dropped out of the market in 1921. Rubber producers were convinced by the British colonial authorities to restrict production. By 1924, demand was finally ahead of supply and prices began to rise rapidly.

   History of Rubber: The Rubber Economy 1870 – 1930

   www.prescott-instruments.com/history-of-rubber-the-rubber-economy-1870-1930/

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   How did the natural rubber market change in 1930?

   • However by 1930, with prices at historic lows despite massive consumption, the natural rubber market would have to adapt again and refine its economic model. Growing native to the Amazon rainforest, the rubber-producing tree hevea brasiliensis gave Brazil an initial advantage in the harvesting and export of natural rubber.

   History of Rubber: The Rubber Economy 1870 – 1930

   www.prescott-instruments.com/history-of-rubber-the-rubber-economy-1870-1930/

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   What were the characteristics of the first century of rubber?

   • The first century of rubber was typified by relatively low levels of production, high wages, and very high prices; the period following 1910 was one of rapidly increasing production, low wages, and falling prices. Uses of Rubber The early uses of the material were quite limited.

   The International Natural Rubber Market, 1870-1930 – EH.net

   eh.net/encyclopedia/the-international-natural-rubber-market-1870-1930/

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   Why did the United States buy rubber in 1922?

   • In 1922, British interests controlled about 75% of rubber production and the United States consumed about 75% of the rubber produced. The British were still paying war debt to the United States following World War I, and needed to have a profitable rubber industry.

   Stevenson Plan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stevenson_Plan

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   When did rubber become a global commodity?

   • One monopoly replaced another as the plantation model flourished and rubber was traded as a global commodity on an unprecedented scale. However by 1930, with prices at historic lows despite massive consumption, the natural rubber market would have to adapt again and refine its economic model.

   History of Rubber: The Rubber Economy 1870 – 1930

   www.prescott-instruments.com/history-of-rubber-the-rubber-economy-1870-1930/

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3. www.prescott-instruments.com › history-of-rubberHistory of Rubber: The Rubber Economy 1870 – 1930

   www.prescott-instruments.com › history-of-rubber

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   Oct 6, 2020 · From a peak in 1910, prices followed a downward trend until the bottom dropped out of the market in 1921. Rubber producers were convinced by the British colonial authorities to restrict production. By 1924, demand was finally ahead of supply and prices began to rise rapidly.

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4. eh.net › encyclopedia › the-international-naturalThe International Natural Rubber Market, 1870-1930 – EH.net

   eh.net › encyclopedia › the-international-natural

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   The shortage of rubber did not affect prices until 1924 when the consumption passed the production of rubber and prices started to rise rapidly. This scheme had a short success because competition from the Dutch plantations in southeast Asia and others drove prices down by 1926.

5. www.sciencedirect.com › science › articleHistorical Development of the World Rubber Industry

   www.sciencedirect.com › science › article

   Jan 1, 1992 · The Scheme was only moderately successful; prices increased over 1924-26, but this had the 15 unwelcome notably led into and effect of stimulating plus fall smallholder the onset of production the world in other Depression 1 countries, in 1929, level France existing Indonesia.

   • Author: K.P. Jones, P.W. Allen

   • Publish Year: 1992

6. sciencehistory.org › stories › magazineThe Human Price of American Rubber - Science History Institute

   sciencehistory.org › stories › magazine

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   Dec 7, 2023 · Concentrated natural latex, more versatile than crepe or smoked sheet rubber for producing specialized items such as foam mattresses, surgical gloves, and other goods, commanded the highest commodity prices.

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8. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Stevenson_PlanStevenson Plan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Stevenson_Plan

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   The Stevenson Plan, also known as the Stevenson Restriction Scheme, was an effort by the British government to stabilize low rubber prices resulting from a glut of rubber following World War I.

9. www.prescott-instruments.com › wp-content › uploadsHISTORY OF RUBBER - Prescott Instruments

   www.prescott-instruments.com › wp-content › uploads

   From a peak in 1910, prices followed a downward trend un l the bo om dropped out of the market in 1921. Rubber producers were convinced by the Bri sh colonial authori es to restrict produc on. By 1924, demand was finally ahead of supply and prices began to rise rapidly.

10. www.k-online.com › en › Media_NewsRubber makes history:Part I-2: The conflict about the rubber ...

    www.k-online.com › en › Media_News

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    The objective stipulated was “stabilisation of rubber prices” (Jünger 1942, 141) by “supporting the price” of rubber – in other words: making rubber more expensive by reducing supply even more.