Terminal market
A terminal market is a central site, often in a metropolitan area, that serves as an assembly and trading place for commodities. Terminal markets for agricultural commodities are usually at or near major transportation hubs.[1] One of the models of Terminal Market is Hub-and-Spoke model wherein Terminal Market is the hub which is to be linked to number of collection centres -the spokes.(reference: www.agricoop.nic.in/rabi06/JS(MKTG).ppt)
The term is also used for markets in other commodities such as metals and bullion.[2]
List of terminal markets (fresh produce)
- Hunt's Point Market (Bronx, NY)
- New England Produce Center (Chelsea, MA)
- Providence Terminal Produce Market (Providence, RI)
- Chicago International Produce Market (Chicago, IL)
- Reading Terminal Market (Philadelphia, PA)
- Alemany Farmers' Market[3] – San Francisco, California
- Boston Public Market – Boston, Massachusetts
- Broad Street Market – Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
- Brooklyn Flea – Brooklyn, New York
- Chattanooga Market (2001–present) – Chattanooga, Tennessee
- Chicago farmers' markets Chicago, Illinois
- City Market (Charleston, South Carolina)
- City Market (Petersburg, Virginia) – Petersburg, Virginia. Built in 1878–79 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places
- Crescent City Farmers Market – New Orleans, Louisiana
- Cross Street Market – Baltimore, Maryland
- Dallas Farmers Market – Dallas, Texas
- Eastern Market – Detroit, Michigan
- Eastern Market – Washington, D.C.
- Ferry Plaza Farmers Market & Ferry Building Marketplace – San Francisco, California
- Findlay Market (1855–present)– Cincinnati, Ohio
- French Market – New Orleans, Louisiana
- Fulton Fish Market New York, New York
- Grand Central Market – Los Angeles, California
- Grand Central Market – New York, New York
- Haymarket – Boston, Massachusetts
- Hollins Market – Baltimore, Maryland
- Indiana - farmers' markets, Indiana
- Italian Market, Philadelphia – Philadelphia, PA
- James Beard Public Market (future) – Portland, Oregon
- La Marqueta – New York, New York
- Lancaster Central Market – Lancaster, Pennsylvania
- Lexington Market (1782–present) – Baltimore, Maryland
- Los Angeles Farmers Market – Los Angeles, California
- Maxwell Street Market – Chicago, Illinois
- Midtown Global Market – Minneapolis, Minnesota
- Milwaukee Public Market (2005–present) – Milwaukee, Wisconsin
- North Market – Columbus, Ohio
- Olvera Street – Los Angeles, California
- Pike Place Market (1907–present) – Seattle, Washington
- Ponce City Market – Atlanta, Georgia
- Portland Public Market (1933–1942) – Portland, Oregon
- Portland Saturday Market (1974–present) – Portland, Oregon
- Reading Terminal Market (1893–present) – Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- PNC Second Street Market – Dayton, Ohio
- Soulard Market – St. Louis, Missouri
- Sweet Auburn Curb Market (1918–present) – Atlanta, Georgia
- Troy Flea – Troy, New York
- Union Market – Washington, D.C.
- Union Square Greenmarket – New York, New York
- West Side Market – Cleveland, Ohio
- Yellow Green Farmers Market (2010–present) — Hollywood, Florida
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gollark: <@189841964454117378> Try not using C++!
gollark: `parallel`
gollark: Also, critically, they do not just magically receive events.
gollark: You feed them events via `coroutine.resume`, and once you do that they run a bit then yield.
References
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- "HMRC Notice 701/9 (March 2002) Derivatives and terminal markets". March 2002.
- "Alemany Farmers' Market - Real Estate Division". Retrieved 25 December 2016.
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