Growth and Decline of The Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Sector
The Primary Sector:
The primary sector of industry as a whole is declining. Although there
are areas in which profit can be made including extraction of minerals
(sand, gravel) and organic food production, there are no longer many
advantages to start a new business in the sector where the output is
falling down. The trend for farms like Seldom Seen Farm which produce
fruits and vegetables or red meat (beef, pork, lamb) has gone down and
has been replaced by sh farms and food organics farms which are
much more payable. One of possible reasons of this situation are
constant changes in the environment because it is difficult to predict
how much will be produced at the end of the season or much more
healthier style of our life. Another good example are non-renewable
products such as coal. There are left not many companies like UK Coal
(the biggest Britains producer) which at the moment is making a loss in
profits (has closed several deep mines, including Harworth Colliery, in
an effort to cut costs). This is because these kind of minerals are limited
in supply and eventually will be completely used up. Finding new
sources become very difficult and much more expensive and this is why
the United Kingdom imports a considerable amount of its non-renewable
resources from different countries. Other reasons of declining in the
primary sector are prices which are not stable and frequently change
and small proportion of income which is spent on primary sector
