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Searching with a thematic focus on Agriculture and food, Food and agriculture markets, Trade Policy, Agriculture trade policy
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Market structure and distribution of benefits from agricultural exports: the case of the Philippine Mango Industry
Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2013To illuminate the role of agro-export industry in inclusive growth, this case study on Philippine mango focuses on the role of market structure in the distribution of export benefits. It is based on review of industry trends and related studies, open-ended interviews of key informants, and structured interviews of respondents situated along the value chain.DocumentCompilation and synthesis of major agricultural value chain analysis in the Philippines
Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2014This report is an output of a stock-taking of value chain studies and gap analysis for major agricultural commodities. This involves reviewing and synthesizing existing studies, particularly the ones recently completed, as well as the available road maps and master plans, for the strategic commodities relevant for selected ARC (Agrarian Reform Community) clusters.DocumentA spatial integration analysis of the regional fertilizer markets in the Philippines
Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2014Fertilizer, which is an important production input, holds a significant share in total cost of production for some crops. Based on the available fertilizer price data, it can be observed that price levels vary greatly across regions. To help determine whether or not this variability is alarmingly high, a spatial market integration analysis was done.DocumentChinese agricultural investment in Africa: motives, actors and modalities
South African Institute of International Affairs, 2015The agricultural link between China and Africa can be traced back to the late 1950s when China started to provide agricultural aid to Africa. Agricultural aid has remained an integral part of Chinese African aid and constitutes a significant component of China’s contemporary, more diversified agricultural engagement with the continent.DocumentBenefiting commercially from untapped plant natural resources: caper as a case study
AgEcon Search, 2015Syria is considered an important natural habitat for wildlife plants and animals. This paper addresses one of the most agricultural sub-sectors that are still lacking adequate exploitation in Syria, which is the wild plants, focusing particularly on caper as a case study.DocumentRealising the promise of agriculture for Africa’s transformation
Small Island Economies - CTA Brussels, 2014The transformation of the African agri-business sector is a key challenge to achieve food security and economic development. A differentiated approach to partnerships, based on the development of competitive local private sectors, is essential to boosting agricultural development in Africa.DocumentBuilding resilience of SIDS through agricultural trade and agribusiness development
Small Island Economies - CTA Brussels, 2014Small islands face a greater risk of marginalisation due to the combined adverse consequences of their small size, remoteness from large markets and high economic vulnerability to economic and natural shocks beyond domestic control. This reader gives an overview of the main challenges and opportunities for agribusiness development in SIDS.DocumentFood price spikes and poor, small economies: What role for trade policies?
2015Upward spikes in international food prices lead some food-surplus countries to raise export barriers and some food-deficit countries to lower their import restrictions on staple foods – and conversely when prices slump. When many countries so respond, their actions in aggregate exacerbate the international price spike, making adjustment even more difficult for other countries.DocumentChinese agricultural entrepreneurship in Africa: case studies in Ghana and Nigeria
SAIS China Africa Research Initiative, 2015Agriculture is an important area of Chinese economic engagement in Africa. Since the 1960s, China has provided aid, sent experts, and trained African farmers. However, there is still little empirical research on recent Chinese agribusiness investments in Africa.DocumentNeither ‘land grab’ nor ‘friendship farm:’ Chinese agricultural engagement in Angola
SAIS China Africa Research Initiative, 2015Chinese-Angolan agricultural cooperation can be divided into two phases, beginning in 2004.l n the first period, from 2004 to 2008, Chinese engagement focused on infrastructure construction. Since 2008, cooperation has centered on the development of comprehensive farm projects supported by credit from the China Development Bank.Pages
