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Registros recuperados: 1.491 | |
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Alford, Andrew R.; Griffith, Garry R.; Davies, Lloyd. |
The Northern Tablelands region of New South Wales covers an area of approximately 3.12 million hectares including 2.11 million hectares occupied by some 2300 agricultural establishments producing agricultural commodities valued at more than $220 million. Sheep and wool production and cattle production are the dominant agricultural enterprises. In this Report, a whole-farm model of a representative livestock farming system in the Northern Tablelands is developed. Whole-farm economic models of the relevant farming system are a useful first step in understanding the nature of the biological and economic constraints facing producers in their decision making in relation to their choices of inputs and outputs. Such models are also useful in relation to more... |
Tipo: Report |
Palavras-chave: Industrial Organization; Production Economics. |
Ano: 2003 |
URL: http://purl.umn.edu/28005 |
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Tisdell, Clement A.. |
While most textbooks in managerial economics now give some coverage to business learning, and this is to be welcomed, their coverage of business learning is limited to a consideration of increases in productivity or cost reductions. Supply-side bias exists. The coverage of leading texts is reviewed. It is found that no attention is given to the underlying sources of business learning nor to phases of such learning. The ‘start-up’ phase, for example, is not specifically mentioned. Connections with productivity progress are not well explored and the possibility that business learning may depend on the duration of learning as well as the cumulative output of a business is not considered. The duration of learning is treated as an important variable in... |
Tipo: Working or Discussion Paper |
Palavras-chave: Business learning; Lock-in effects; Marketing; Production Economics; Teaching/Communication/Extension/Profession. |
Ano: 2004 |
URL: http://purl.umn.edu/90532 |
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Landes, Rip; Westcott, Paul C.; Wainio, John. |
This report provides baseline projections for international supply, demand, and trade for major agricultural commodities to 2007. It is a companion report to USDA Agricultural Baseline Projections, providing the foreign country details supporting those projections. Projections of strong global economic growth, particularly in developing countries, combined with more open foreign markets and the emergence of China as a major bulk commodity importer, support strong projected gains in U.S. farm exports. The value of total U.S. agricultural exports is projected to rise from a record $57.3 billion in FY 1997 to nearly $85 billion in 2007. The projections were completed based on information available as of December 1997, and reflect a composite of model results... |
Tipo: Report |
Palavras-chave: Agriculture; Commodities; International; Projections; Supply; Use; Trade; Production Economics. |
Ano: 1998 |
URL: http://purl.umn.edu/33951 |
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Menrad, Klaus; Gabriel, Andreas; Zapilko, Marina. |
In contrast to the increasing use of GM plants in world-wide agriculture, the acceptance of GM food is still low in the European Union (EU). In order to ensure freedom of choice for consumers and users of GM and non-GM products, GM food and feed products have to be labeled in case a tolerance threshold of 0.9 % is exceeded for EU authorized GMOs. This paper aims to quantify the cost of traceability and co-existence systems for GM food from the seed to the food level for sugar, wheat starch and rapeseed oil for human consumption in Germany respecting the 0.9 % threshold for labelling of GM food. The cost calculation for traceability and co-existence measures follows the principle of aggregating all incurred cost on the different levels of the value chain... |
Tipo: Conference Paper or Presentation |
Palavras-chave: Co-existence; Traceability; Food production; Agribusiness; Agricultural and Food Policy; Production Economics. |
Ano: 2009 |
URL: http://purl.umn.edu/51562 |
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Hamilton, Amanda; Wegener, Malcolm K.; Dart, Peter; Silvey, Bill. |
Australian dairyfarmers are efficient by world standards and average farm production has expanded significantly in recent years. This has been achieved through increased use of land for grazing, better pasture and nutritional management, increased use of machinery, agricultural chemicals, and irrigation. Milk yields per cow have increased substantially. With the expansion of milk production, there has been increasing pressure on the environment surrounding dairyfarms. In addition, farms are often located in areas with aesthetic environments that are frequently visited by non-farming members of the community and farms may be located in catchments that feed water into storage areas for potable water supplies for urban areas. Dairy farms therefore rate highly... |
Tipo: Presentation |
Palavras-chave: Livestock Production/Industries; Production Economics. |
Ano: 2000 |
URL: http://purl.umn.edu/123658 |
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Registros recuperados: 1.491 | |
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