Abstract: This paper surveys the level and distribution of economic impacts of GMOs in the Americas from 1996–2004. Key institutional factors influencing GMO diffusion are discussed. In 2004 the Americas accounted for 94%, of world GMO area. Diffusion has been concentrated; four countries, four crops and two traits account for the vast majority of area. The economic benefits of the diffusion of GMOs have been widely shared among farmers, industry, and consumers even though delivery has been through the private sector. GMOs have had a favourable environmental impact by facilitating reduced pesticide use and adoption of conservation tillage
Agricultural biotechnologies have the potential to offer higher incomes for farmers in developing co...
During the last fifteen years, the impressive increase in the area planted with soybeans in Argentin...
Genetically modified (GM) crops have now been grown com- mercially on a substantial scale for ten ye...
In 2003 North and South America (NSAm) accounted for more than 64 million ha, 94%, of total world ar...
This study examines how Latin American countries ’ policies toward Genetically Modified Organisms (G...
Global adoption of transgenic crops reached 67.7 million hectares in 2003 from 2.8 million in 1996. ...
Adviser: Dr. Pamela SmithThis study examines how Latin American countries’ policies toward Genetical...
Looking at the case of herbicide-tolerant soybean, this paper examines the agro-economic factors con...
sem informaçãoThis paper empirically examines whether GMO policies are "trade related" for countries...
This paper discusses the implications of the diverging regulatory regimes on genetically modified or...
Insect- or herbicide-resistant genetically modifi ed (GM) crops have been sold in the international ...
This paper discusses the implications of the diverging regulatory regimes on genetically modified or...
Although genetically modified varieties (GMVs) have been commercially successful in the United State...
This paper discusses the introduction of genetically modified (GM) seeds in agriculture and their im...
This paper analyzes the market and welfare effects of the introduction of GM products in small open ...
Agricultural biotechnologies have the potential to offer higher incomes for farmers in developing co...
During the last fifteen years, the impressive increase in the area planted with soybeans in Argentin...
Genetically modified (GM) crops have now been grown com- mercially on a substantial scale for ten ye...
In 2003 North and South America (NSAm) accounted for more than 64 million ha, 94%, of total world ar...
This study examines how Latin American countries ’ policies toward Genetically Modified Organisms (G...
Global adoption of transgenic crops reached 67.7 million hectares in 2003 from 2.8 million in 1996. ...
Adviser: Dr. Pamela SmithThis study examines how Latin American countries’ policies toward Genetical...
Looking at the case of herbicide-tolerant soybean, this paper examines the agro-economic factors con...
sem informaçãoThis paper empirically examines whether GMO policies are "trade related" for countries...
This paper discusses the implications of the diverging regulatory regimes on genetically modified or...
Insect- or herbicide-resistant genetically modifi ed (GM) crops have been sold in the international ...
This paper discusses the implications of the diverging regulatory regimes on genetically modified or...
Although genetically modified varieties (GMVs) have been commercially successful in the United State...
This paper discusses the introduction of genetically modified (GM) seeds in agriculture and their im...
This paper analyzes the market and welfare effects of the introduction of GM products in small open ...
Agricultural biotechnologies have the potential to offer higher incomes for farmers in developing co...
During the last fifteen years, the impressive increase in the area planted with soybeans in Argentin...
Genetically modified (GM) crops have now been grown com- mercially on a substantial scale for ten ye...