Summaries This article applies value?chain analysis to an agricultural ‘commodity’, which is in the process of significant change in final product markets. By focusing on the capacity of value?chain analysis to map input?output relations, and by identifying power asymmetries along the chain, it is possible to analyse the factors explaining inter?country distributional outcomes in this sector. A major conclusion is that we are witnessing a simultaneous process of power concentration in importing countries and power deconcentration in producing countries. It is hypothesised that similar trends can be observed in other agricultural?based value chains
In this paper, we look at the coffee sector in Ethiopia and analyze changes and their drivers upstre...
Coffee sector is an important sector for small farmers in most of the producing countries, where it ...
Like many primary products, coffee has long been characterised as a commodity with falling terms of ...
This article applies value-chain analysis to an agricultural 'commodity', which is in the process of...
This article applies value-chain analysis to an agricultural 'commodity', which is in the process of...
The weakness of redistributional mechanisms, both globally and within developing economies, makes it...
The body of literature and research related to the value chain analysis has increased in recent year...
Summaries This article combines the GCC and Convention Theory frameworks to compare the value chain...
Summaries Value?chain and traditional trade policy analysis are complementary: each throws light on...
Local value-addition in developing countries is often aimed at for upgrading of agricultural value c...
To better understand the world green coffee market especially from the perspective of the coffee pro...
Agricultural commodity price volatility in developing countries is a challenging phenomenon that has...
Low prices in the international coffee markets have worsened the economic well-being among coffee fa...
Local value-addition in developing countries is often aimed at the upgrading of agricultural value c...
Many of the world's poor still directly or indirectly depend upon agricultural commodities for their...
In this paper, we look at the coffee sector in Ethiopia and analyze changes and their drivers upstre...
Coffee sector is an important sector for small farmers in most of the producing countries, where it ...
Like many primary products, coffee has long been characterised as a commodity with falling terms of ...
This article applies value-chain analysis to an agricultural 'commodity', which is in the process of...
This article applies value-chain analysis to an agricultural 'commodity', which is in the process of...
The weakness of redistributional mechanisms, both globally and within developing economies, makes it...
The body of literature and research related to the value chain analysis has increased in recent year...
Summaries This article combines the GCC and Convention Theory frameworks to compare the value chain...
Summaries Value?chain and traditional trade policy analysis are complementary: each throws light on...
Local value-addition in developing countries is often aimed at for upgrading of agricultural value c...
To better understand the world green coffee market especially from the perspective of the coffee pro...
Agricultural commodity price volatility in developing countries is a challenging phenomenon that has...
Low prices in the international coffee markets have worsened the economic well-being among coffee fa...
Local value-addition in developing countries is often aimed at the upgrading of agricultural value c...
Many of the world's poor still directly or indirectly depend upon agricultural commodities for their...
In this paper, we look at the coffee sector in Ethiopia and analyze changes and their drivers upstre...
Coffee sector is an important sector for small farmers in most of the producing countries, where it ...
Like many primary products, coffee has long been characterised as a commodity with falling terms of ...