23 results on '"L66"'
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2. Blockchain technology in the agri-food supply chain: a systematic literature review of opportunities and challenges
- Author
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Vern, Priyanka, Panghal, Anupama, Mor, Rahul S, and Kamble, Sachin S.
- Published
- 2024
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3. Agri-Food 4.0 and Innovations: Revamping the Supply Chain Operations
- Author
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Dadi Vasavi, Nikhil Suryadevara Ram, Mor Rahul S, Agarwal Tripti, and Arora Sapna
- Subjects
digital technologies ,agri-food industry ,innovations ,artificial intelligence (ai) ,internet-of-things (iot) ,l66 ,o30 ,q11 ,q55 ,Machine design and drawing ,TJ227-240 ,Engineering machinery, tools, and implements ,TA213-215 - Abstract
The agri-food sector contributes significantly to economic and social advancements globally despite numerous challenges such as food safety and security, demand and supply gaps, product quality, traceability, etc. Digital technologies offer effective and sustainable ways to these challenges through reduced human interference and improved data-accuracy. Innovations led by digital transformations in the agri-food supply chains (AFSCs) are the main aim of ‘Agri-Food 4.0’. This brings significant transformations in the agri-food sector by reducing food wastage, real-time product monitoring, reducing scalability issues, etc. This paper presents a systematic review of the innovations in the agri-food for digital technologies such as internet-of-things, artificial intelligence, big data, RFID, robotics, block-chain technology, etc. The employment of these technologies from the ‘farm to fork’ along AFSC emphasizes a review of 159 articles solicited from different sources. This paper also highlights digitization in developing smart, sensible, and sustainable agri-food supply chain systems.
- Published
- 2021
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4. Left, right, or both? Long-run returns from Bordeaux.
- Author
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Tolhurst, Tor N.
- Subjects
PORTFOLIO diversification ,SHARPE ratio ,PRICES ,AGE ,PRICE indexes ,ARCHIVES - Abstract
As the market for fine-wine investing matures, basic questions of portfolio strategy remain unexplored. I evaluate how adding fine wine from the superstar châteaux of Bordeaux's Right Bank might complement the traditional focus on the five first-growths of Bordeaux's Left Bank. Fundamentals for the Right Bank's superstars are attractive: they produce roughly an order of magnitude less, face different production conditions, and receive equally impressive critical reviews. However, they receive far less attention than their Left Bank counterparts. To examine returns over the long run, I hand-collected 10,885 prices for eight wines from an archive of 391 Sherry-Lehmann catalogs, a New York City retailer, which began at the end of Prohibition. Using these historical price records, I compare the real returns from investing in the five Premier Cru to a portfolio that adds three superstar châteaux from the Right Bank: Ausone, Cheval Blanc, and Petrus. I find the geometric-average annual return was 6.78% in real terms from 1938 to 2017 for the joint portfolio, less than 0.01% different, but with better risk-reward as measured by the Sharpe ratio. Additionally, I find the life cycle of aging is substantially different across the two Banks, which could provide further diversification benefits for the strategic investor. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
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5. Product differentiation and the relative importance of wine attributes: U.S. retail prices.
- Author
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Chandra, Raj and Moschini, GianCarlo
- Subjects
RETAIL industry ,COOPERATIVE game theory ,WINES ,PRICES ,VALUE (Economics) - Abstract
This paper investigates the relative importance of various attributes, including varietal, brands, and geographic origin, in explaining retail wine prices for the United States market. We use a metric based on the Shapely value, from cooperative game theory, in the context of an empirical hedonic price equation estimated using a large sample of retail wine sales for home consumption over the period 2007–2019. We find that brands alone explain more than 70% of the variation in wine prices, but geographic origin and varietals retain additional explanatory power. Furthermore, information about the geographic origin appears to be a considerably more important attribute than varietals. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
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6. Does quality pay off? "Superstar" wines and the uncertain price premium across quality grades.
- Author
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Castriota, Stefano, Corsi, Stefano, Frumento, Paolo, and Ruggeri, Giordano
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PRICES ,WINES ,QUANTILE regression ,STANDARD deviations ,REGRESSION analysis - Abstract
We use data from Wine Spectator on 266,301 bottles from 12 countries sold in the United States to investigate the link between the score awarded by the guide and the price charged. The link between quality and price is positive, in line with the literature. In a deeper inspection, however, hedonic regressions show that the price premium attached to higher quality is significant only for "superstar" wines with more than 90 points (on a 50–100 scale), while prices of wines between 50 and 90 points are not statistically different from each other. Furthermore, an analysis performed through normal heteroskedastic and quantile regression models shows that the dispersion of quality-adjusted prices is described by an asymmetric U-shaped function of the score; that is, products with the lowest and highest quality have the highest residual standard deviation. Pursuing excellence is a risky strategy; the average price is significantly higher only for wines that achieve top scores, and the price premium becomes more volatile. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
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7. Imperfect food markets in times of crisis: economic consequences of supply chain disruptions and fragmentation for local market power and urban vulnerability.
- Author
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Ihle, Rico, Rubin, Ofir D., Bar-Nahum, Ziv, and Jongeneel, Roel
- Abstract
As these lines were written, the Covid-19 pandemic crisis was continuing to threaten countries around the globe. The worldwide consensus that physical distancing is an effective instrument for mitigating the spread of the virus has led policymakers to temporarily limit the freedom of movement of people between and within countries, cities, and even neighborhoods. These public health-related restrictions on human mobility yielded an unprecedented fragmentation of international and national food distribution systems. Focusing on food retailing - usually being modestly oligopolistic - we take a micro-economic perspective as we analyze the potential consequences this disruption has for the physical as well as for the economic access of households to food at the local level. As the mobility constraints implemented substantially reduced competition, we argue that food retailers might have been tempted to take advantage of the implied fragmentation of economic activity by exploiting their temporarily raised market power at the expense of consumers and farmers. We illustrate our point by providing empirical evidences of rising wholesale-retail as well as farm-retail price margins observed during the Covid-19 crisis. Subsequently, we review existing empirical approaches that can be used to quantify and decompose the micro-economic effects of crises on food demand and supply as well as the size and structure of the market, costs of trade, and economic welfare. The employment of such approaches facilitates policymakers' understanding of micro-economic effects of public health-induced mobility restrictions on economic activity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
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8. Effects of violent political conflict on the supply, demand and fragmentation of fresh food markets.
- Author
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Bar-Nahum, Ziv, Finkelshtain, Israel, Ihle, Rico, and Rubin, Ofir D.
- Abstract
Violent political conflict has been documented to have comprehensive adverse effects on economic activity and, thus, substantially harm social welfare. As conflict escalations are often reported to fragment economic space, we suggest an empirical framework which allows for estimating changes in the size of markets often split by frontlines. This approach uses a differentiated goods oligopoly model to separate effects of conflict intensity on consumer demand, costs of trade, market size, and market structure. We combine daily sales of apples in Hebron - one of the focal points of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict - and variables quantifying complementary aspects of conflict intensity. Conflict is found to suppress demand and affect competition more significantly than it increases costs of trading. Simulations indicate a 15% reduction in total daily consumption during conflict of high intensity while a pacification would yield a 20% welfare gain. This empirical framework allows disentangling the effects of conflict on food markets. The results suggest that relief policies should consider alleviating effects of fragmentation of economic space, e.g., by ensuring humanitarian corridors. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
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9. Cultured Meat: Promises and Challenges
- Author
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Treich, Nicolas
- Published
- 2021
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10. Markups, organic agriculture and downstream concentration at the example of European dairy farmers
- Author
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Maximilian Koppenberg
- Subjects
Economics and Econometrics ,D22 ,L11 ,L66 ,Q11 ,Q12 ,Q18 ,ORIGINAL ARTICLE ,ORIGINAL ARTICLES ,dairy farming ,market power ,markups ,organic agriculture ,Agronomy and Crop Science ,ddc - Published
- 2022
11. Cultured Meat: Promises and Challenges
- Author
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Nicolas Treich, Toulouse School of Economics (TSE), Université Toulouse 1 Capitole (UT1), and Université Fédérale Toulouse Midi-Pyrénées-Université Fédérale Toulouse Midi-Pyrénées-École des hautes études en sciences sociales (EHESS)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Institut National de Recherche pour l’Agriculture, l’Alimentation et l’Environnement (INRAE)
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Economics and Econometrics ,Meat ,Meat production ,Meat packing industry ,030309 nutrition & dietetics ,Natural resource economics ,[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio] ,L66 ,010501 environmental sciences ,Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law ,01 natural sciences ,Article ,Supply and demand ,03 medical and health sciences ,Cultured meat ,Animal welfare ,Climate change ,B- ECONOMIE ET FINANCE ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,2. Zero hunger ,0303 health sciences ,Economic research ,Q52 ,business.industry ,L31 ,food and beverages ,Q16 ,Q18 ,Q11 ,Pollution ,Early results ,13. Climate action ,Land use ,Food innovation ,Business ,Meat consumption ,Public support ,Regulation - Abstract
International audience; Cultured meat involves producing meat from animal cells, not from slaughtered animals. This innovation has the potential to revolutionize the meat industry, with wide implications for the environment, health and animal welfare. The main purpose of this paper is to stimulate some economic research on cultured meat. In particular, this paper includes a prospective discussion on the demand and supply of cultured meat. It also discusses some early results on the environmental impacts of cultured meat, emphasizing the promises (e.g., regarding the reduction in land use) but also the uncertainties. It then argues that cultured meat is a moral improvement compared to conventional meat. Finally, it discusses some regulatory issues, and the need for more public support to the innovation.
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- 2021
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12. A Stochastic Production Frontier Estimator of the Degree of Oligopsony Power in the U.S. Cattle Industry.
- Author
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Panagiotou, Dimitrios and Stavrakoudis, Athanassios
- Subjects
STOCHASTIC processes ,PRODUCTION (Economic theory) ,PARAMETER estimation ,CATTLE industry ,MARKET power ,EMPIRICAL research ,TIME series analysis - Published
- 2017
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13. Price Dependence between Different Beef Cuts and Quality Grades: A Copula Approach at the Retail Level for the U.S. Beef Industry.
- Author
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Panagiotou, Dimitrios and Stavrakoudis, Athanassios
- Subjects
BEEF sales & prices ,MEAT cuts ,BEEF industry ,BEEF quality ,COPULA functions - Abstract
The objective of this study is to assess the degree and the structure of price dependence between different cuts of the beef industry in the USA. This is pursued using the statistical tool of copulas. To this end, it utilizes retail monthly data of beef cuts, within and between the quality grades of Choice and Select, over the period 2000-2014. For the Choice quality grade, there was evidence of asymmetric price co-movements between all six pairs of beef cuts under consideration. No evidence of asymmetric price co-movements was found between the three pairs of beef cuts for the Select quality grade. For the pairs of beef cuts formed between the Choice and Select quality grades, the empirical results point to the existence of price asymmetry only for the case of the chuck roast cut. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2016
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14. A stochastic frontier estimator of the aggregate degree of market power exerted by the US meat packing industry
- Author
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Panagiotou, Dimitrios and Stavrakoudis, Athanassios
- Published
- 2018
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15. Consumer preferences for new technology: apples enriched with antioxidant coatings in Uzbekistan.
- Author
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Zaikin, Andrey A. and McCluskey, Jill J.
- Subjects
FUNCTIONAL foods ,FOOD industry ,FOOD prices ,CONSUMER preferences ,WILLINGNESS to pay ,ANTIOXIDANTS & health - Abstract
Food markets in developing countries are experiencing an expansion of new functional products. Even though their market share is small, these food products are usually imported and post a higher price compared to local products. In this article, we investigate the consumer response toward new functional food products in Uzbekistan by focusing on the incorporation of apples enriched with antioxidant coating in the food market. We conduct consumer surveys with two different information treatments. We utilize a dichotomous-choice contingent valuation methodology to estimate willingness to pay for this product and analyze factors that affect consumer choice. The results suggest that the average Uzbek respondent is willing to purchase functional apples with a 6% discount. The effect of information regarding the potential health benefits of antioxidants is positive and statistically significant. We compare the findings with a previous U.S. study of the same product and discuss how the delivery method provides an additional hurdle in the Uzbek market. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2013
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16. Forecasting Bordeaux wine prices using state-space methods
- Author
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Jean-Marie Cardebat, Stephen Bazen, Groupement de Recherche en Économie Quantitative d'Aix-Marseille (GREQAM), École Centrale de Marseille (ECM)-École des hautes études en sciences sociales (EHESS)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Aix Marseille Université (AMU), Aix-Marseille Sciences Economiques (AMSE), École des hautes études en sciences sociales (EHESS)-École Centrale de Marseille (ECM)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Aix Marseille Université (AMU), Laboratoire d'analyse et de recherche en économie et finance internationales (Larefi), Université de Bordeaux (UB), and École des hautes études en sciences sociales (EHESS)-Aix Marseille Université (AMU)-École Centrale de Marseille (ECM)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)
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Wine ,Economics and Econometrics ,Agricultural commodity ,Bordeaux wine ,[QFIN]Quantitative Finance [q-fin] ,media_common.quotation_subject ,05 social sciences ,forecasting JEL CLASSIFICATION C53 ,L66 ,forecasting ,Q11 ,[SHS.ECO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and Finance ,Agricultural economics ,state-space methods ,Wine prices ,0502 economics and business ,Economics ,State space ,Production (economics) ,Quality (business) ,050202 agricultural economics & policy ,050207 economics ,media_common - Abstract
International audience; Generic Bordeaux red wine (basic claret) can be regarded as being similar to an agricultural commodity. Production volumes are substantial, they are traded at high frequency and the quality of the product is relatively homogeneous. Unlike other commodities and the top-end wines (which represent only 3% of the traded volume), there is no futures market for generic Bordeaux wine. Reliable forecasts of prices can to large extent replace this information deficiency and improve the functioning of the market. We use state-space methods with monthly data to obtain a univariate forecasting model for the average price. The estimates highlight the stochastic trend and the seasonality present in the evolution of the price over the period 1999 to 2016. The model predicts the path of wine prices out of sample reasonably well, suggesting that this approach is useful for making reasonably accurate forecasts of future price movements.
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- 2018
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17. The value of terroir: A historical analysis of Bordeaux and Champagne, the world's first geographical indications
- Author
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Haeck, Catherine, Meloni, Giulia, and Swinnen, Johan F. M.
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wine history ,ddc:330 ,L66 ,N53 ,regulation ,L51 ,Q18 ,Q11 ,Appellations ,European agriculture ,C21 ,Treatment effects - Abstract
Previous studies on the value of terroir, or more generally geographical indications (GI), used hedonic techniques. We use historical data and exploit temporal and geographical variations in the introduction of wine GIs in early twentieth century France to study the impact on the price of specific wines in the years and decades following their introduction. We find large effects of GIs on prices of some Champagne wines, but no significant impact on Bordeaux or other Champagne wines.
- Published
- 2018
18. Consumers’ Reactions to Negative Information on Product Quality: Evidence from Scanner Data
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De Paola, Maria and Scoppa, Vincenzo
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- 2013
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19. Perché i generi alimentari sono meno costosi nei paesi (europei) ricchi? (Why Is Food Cheaper in Rich [European] Countries?)
- Author
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Alessandro Podkaminer
- Subjects
lcsh:HB1-3840 ,Prices ,Food ,lcsh:Finance ,lcsh:HG1-9999 ,lcsh:Economic theory. Demography ,D12 ,L11 ,L66 ,Q11 - Abstract
Relative to non-food items, food tends to be cheaper in rich, as compared with poor European countries. This tendency cannot be explained in terms of cost developments or foreign-trade considerations. A positive explanation proposed focuses on demand-income-supply interaction. An analysis of a cross-country price-augmented modification of Engel's Law, econometrically specified, indicates that the relative price of food is related positively to the supply of food items and negatively to that of non-food items. This finding is consistent with "agricultural price scissors", and also casts a different light on the nature of economic development and structural change. JEL Codes: D12, L11, L66, Q11 Keywords: Food, Prices, Moneta e Credito, V. 57, N. 227 (2004)
- Published
- 2012
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20. Elintarvikkeiden hinnanmuodostus ja markkinoiden toimivuus
- Author
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Kotilainen, Markku, Koski, Heli, Mankinen, Reijo, and Rantala, Olavi
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competitiveness ,Nahrungsmittelgewerbe ,L66 ,small foodstuff producers ,L1 ,Q11 ,Q13 ,Finnland ,C50 ,food chain ,L4 ,foodstuff prices ,retail and wholesale trade ,Wettbewerb ,Nahrungsmittelpreis ,ddc:330 ,L81 ,EU-Staaten ,Vergleich ,foodstuff industry ,competition ,Finland ,USA ,agriculture - Abstract
The study analyses the price formation and market functionality of the Finnish food chain. A significant portion of the report consists of international comparisons. The main comparison countries are the so-called old EU countries (EU15) of Western Europe, the new EU countries (EU12) and the United States. Comparisons are also made with individual countries. After the international comparisons, the price formation of the food chain, degree of concentration, competition, and the position of small producers is analysed for Finland in more detail. The main findings of the study are as follows: 1) a significant reason for the high price of foodstuffs in Finland is the high VAT, 2) the price level without VAT was in 2005 a couple of per cent higher and in December 2009 about 7 per cent higher than the average in the old EU countries, but it is considerably higher than in the new EU countries and the United States, 3) In Finland the price level of foodstuffs is elevated by the weak agricultural competitiveness (northern location and small farm size); on the other hand, the competitiveness of the foodstuffs industry and the wholesale and retail trade is rather good, 4) measured in terms of price-cost margins, competition works in Finland just as well in agriculture, the foodstuffs industry and the wholesale and retail trade as it does in the food chain of the comparison countries, 5) the large share of the wholesale and retail trade in the Finnish food chain is attributable to higher transport costs than in the comparison countries, 6) in Finland the prices of foodstuffs have moved in the same direction as in comparison countries, albeit with a lag of a few months; in 2009 the prices of dairy products, butter and margarine, meat, fish products and food products nevertheless fell by considerably less than in the comparison countries and less than the development of producer prices would have indicated, 7) the foodstuffs industry and the wholesale and retail trade are concentrated sectors; enterprises nevertheless compete with each other and with imports, 8) the degree of concentration, agreement practices and price development should be monitored especially in product groups where consumer prices have not fallen in line with a decline in producer prices, 9) access of small producers to markets is important from the standpoint of competition and consumer choice; the position of small producers can best be improved by fostering the exchange of information within the chain.
- Published
- 2010
21. Milchverarbeitung und -vermarktung in Deutschland - eine deskriptive Analyse der Wertschöpfungskette
- Author
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Friedrich, Carina
- Subjects
Wertschöpfungskette Milch ,Dairy Economy ,Strukturanalyse ,Betriebliche Wertschöpfung ,L66 ,Structure Analysis ,Molkereistruktur ,Milchmarkt ,Q11 ,Q13 ,Milchwirtschaft ,Milchverarbeitung ,Dairy Supply Chain ,ddc:630 ,Deutschland ,Structure of Milk Processing - Abstract
Die Wertschöpfungskette Milch in Deutschland steht vor der Herausforderung, sich in einem zunehmend liberalisierten Milch- und Milchproduktmarkt zu behaupten. Neben der Milchproduktion hat in der Wertschöpfungskette vor allem die Milchverarbeitung eine zentrale Funktion. Diese veredelt den international relativ homogenen Rohstoff Milch zu sehr unterschiedlichen Produkten. Die speziellen Produkteigenschaften von Milch (geringe Transportwürdigkeit und Lagerfähigkeit) erfordern zudem eine sehr enge Kopplung der beiden Wertschöpfungsstufen Milchproduktion und -verarbeitung. Dabei stehen sich in der Wertschöpfungskette viele Landwirte und einige Molkereien einem stark konzentrierten Lebensmitteleinzelhandel gegenüber. Die Molkereistruktur ist in Deutschland mittelständisch geprägt und weist einen abgeschwächten Strukturwandel auf. Dabei haben sich Konzernstrukturen gebildet. Die Konzentration der Unternehmen ist im europäischen Vergleich gering. Bei der Produktionsausrichtung sind regionale Schwerpunkte in Deutschland festzustellen. Im Norden werden tendenziell mehr Trockenmilcherzeugnisse und im Süden mehr Milchmischprodukte erzeugt. Insgesamt werden entsprechend der Verzehrsentwicklungen in Europa immer mehr Käse und Frischmilchprodukte produziert. Der Absatz von Milchprodukten in Deutschland ist dabei international orientiert, wobei der europäische Binnenmarkt im Vordergrund steht. Bei einzelnen Milchproduktgruppen, wie beispielsweise Käse, werden vor allem günstige Produkte exportiert und höherpreisige Produkte importiert. Die Molkereiunternehmen sind im Absatz mit einem stark konzentrierten Lebensmitteleinzelhandel konfrontiert. Im Lebensmitteleinzelhandel sind ein starker Verdrängungswettbewerb und ein zunehmender Trend hin zu Handelsmarken sowie eine Sortimentspolarisierung hin zu Handelsmarken und Premiummarken festzustellen. Deutsche Lebensmitteleinzelhandelsunternehmen sind international wettbewerbsfähig und expandieren zum Teil weltweit. Qualitätsmanagementsysteme sind dabei weit verbreitet und wichtige Vorraussetzungen für Absatzmöglichkeiten. The German dairy supply chain has to meet the challenge of a liberalising dairy market. Besides milk production milk processing plays a vital role in the dairy supply chain, within which milk, an internationally relatively homogeneous commodity, is processed into various products. The specific product properties of milk (low suitability for transport and storage) demand a very close linkage between dairy production and processing. At the same time there are a lot of milk producers and some dairies facing a high concentrated food retailing sector. The German milk processing structure is medium-sized and shows a weakened structural change. Thereby company structures have formed. In comparison with other European countries the companies are low concentrated. In Germany regional milk processing focuses on different orientations. In the north there is a relative high production of dry dairy products and in the south production concentrates on cheese and fresh dairy products. Overall more and more fresh dairy products and cheese are manufactured according to the development of the European food pattern. German distribution of milk products is internationally orientated, but mainly with a focus on the EU market. In case of single milk products, for example cheese, cheap products are exported and more expansive products are imported. Dairy companies are confronted with a high concentrated food retailing sector. Within the food retailing sector a strong crowding out takes place and the sales trend shows product polarisation in retail labels and brands. German retailing companies are internationally competitive and some are showing expansion world wide. Quality management systems are common around the world and are required in retailing.
- Published
- 2010
22. Zeitenwende in der weltweiten Versorgung mit Agrarrohstoffen?
- Author
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Manfred Schöpe
- Subjects
jel:L66 ,D40 ,jel:D40 ,jel:O13 ,jel:Q11 ,Nahrungsmittelpreispolitik ,Nahrungsmittelpreispolitik, Agrarpolitik ,ddc:330 ,L66 ,Agrarpolitik ,O13 ,Q11 - Abstract
Der Preisauftrieb auf den internationalen Märkten für Getreide, Milch und Milcherzeugnisse hat bei Landwirten eine Aufbruchstimmung aufkommen lassen, bei Verbrauchern und bei den Unternehmen der betroffenen Wirtschaftszweige aber Verunsicherung bewirkt. Unsicherheit besteht vor allem in der Einschätzung, ob es sich gegenwärtig um eine eher zufällige und vorübergehende Konstellation auf den Märkten handelt, oder ob eine Wende auf den Weltagrarmärkte eingetreten ist. Der Beitrag zeigt die verschiedenen Wirkungszusammenhänge auf, die die bisherige Markt- und Preisentwicklung bestimmt haben und die zukünftige Entwicklung beeinflussen.
- Published
- 2007
23. The Potential Economic Cost and Response to Greening in Florida Citrus
- Published
- 2014
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