Impact of diversification on agricultural cooperatives in Wisconsin
β Scribed by David D. Trechter
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1996
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 775 KB
- Volume
- 12
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0742-4477
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Agricultural cooperatives o j e n face internal and external pressures to diversgy their businesses. Factors associated with a decision to diversify were examined in this study; results suggest that cooperatives that were larger and involved in input supply were more likely to diversify. In addition, the impact of diversijication on key performance measures for the cooperatives was examined. Diversijication had no statistical association wiih key performance areas ~pro~tability, patronage refunds, or equity redemption). Diversijication was associated with larger membership. On the basis of this study, diversification appears to have a neutral to modestly positive impact on cooperative performance. 01996
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Mexico still has more than 24 million of its inhabitants living in poverty, the bulk of these living in rural areas. Since 1982 Mexico has carried out a model programme of structural adjustment and economic liberalization. From 1988 onwards the previously protective and interventionist farm policy h
Export coecient modelling was used to model the impact of agriculture on nitrogen and phosphorus loading on the surface waters of two contrasting agricultural catchments. The model was originally developed for the Windrush catchment where the highly reactive Jurassic limestone aquifer underlying the
Government intervention can create or enhance private incentives for farmers to produce certain crops at the expense of others. It may also induce allocative inefficiency. However, when externalities exist, or when market failures prevent the production system from achieving its best allocative effi