Analisis Usaha Pembibitan Rumput Laut Di Kecamatan Talango Kabupaten Sumenep

Purwati, Ratna; Kurniawan, Dody

doi:10.24929/fp.v12i1.196

Cited by 2 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…The level of competitiveness of these farmers is still very vulnerable to policy changes because PCR and DRCR values are close to 1 (Chanifah et al 2020). Ratna et al (2013) discovered that soybean production on semi-technical land yielded private advantages of IDR 5,139,011.00 per hectare and societal profits of IDR 1,337,776.00 per hectare. With a DRC value of 0.8058 and a PCR value of 0.5622, soybean cultivation on semi-technical terrain offers a comparative and competitive advantage.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The NPCO coefficient value for soybean cultivation on semi-technical land in Sumenep Regency is 1.5508, indicating that farmers receive a price that is 55.08% higher than the world price. The high price of soybeans is due to the fact that the quality is superior to imported soybeans, and farmers sell soybeans for home consumption (Ratna et al 2013). The transfer value of soybean farming output in Tebo Regency is 359 933.66 positive value.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The SRP value for soybean growing in Sumenep Regency is 0.4788, which suggests that government measures can cut production costs by 48% for every kilogram produced. The reduction in production costs is due to a reduction in the utilization of tradable input costs (Ratna et al 2013). Soybean cultivation has an SRP value of 0.04 in Grobogan Regency, indicating that government policies promote and benefit domestic soybean growers.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Competitiveness and Policy of Soybean Farming in Jeneponto Regency

Mardiyati

Natsir

Syafiuddin

2023

JPPT

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The demand for local soybean commodities is very low compared to imported soybeans, which affects the decline in soybean planting area, and farmers are also less willing to farm soybeans because they are less profitable. Government policies related to soybean self-sufficiency are widely carried out, but imported soybean commodities still have stronger competitiveness. This study aims to analyze the competitiveness and government policies on soybean farming in Tamalatea District, Jeneponto Regency. This study used a survey method. Data collection techniques are observation and interviews. The sampling technique using purposive sampling is to choose soybean farmers who are more productive in their farming, so that the number of samples obtained is 48 farmers. The data analysis technique is quantitative descriptive analysis with the Policy Matrix Analysis method. The results of this study indicate that soybean farming has strong competitiveness, because it has a Private Cost Ratio value of 0.2077 and a Domestic Resource Cost Ratio of 0.1628, with a private profit of Rp 5,752,342.42 per hectare and social profit of Rp 7,682,461.16 per hectare. The input policy on soybean farming resulted in values including: input transfer (IT) of -184,240.32, transfer factor (TF) of Rp 14,365.87, and nominal protection coeficient input (NPCI) of 0.61104. Meanwhile, the output policy resulted in an output transfer (OT) value of Rp -2,099,993.19 and a nominal protection coefficient input (NPCO) of 0.7824. Input-output policies have values including: effectivity policy coeficient (EPC) of 0.7912, subsidy ratio for producer (SRP) of -0.20001, profitability coeficient (PC) of 0.7488, and net transfer (NT) of -1,930,118.73. Government policies that are protective of tradable inputs have a positive impact on soybean farming, so farmers pay lower prices than they should. Government protection policies against tradable output have not been effective, so soybean farmers get output prices that are lower than the price they should. Government policy on tradable inputs simultaneously has not been effective in protecting soybean farming, so it has not been able to provide incentives for increased production.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Competitiveness and Policy of Soybean Farming in Jeneponto Regency

Mardiyati

Natsir

Syafiuddin

2023

JPPT

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“…Components of investment costs of seaweed cultivation business include bagunan as a place to store and rest, seaweed drying place, rope, rope peg, boat, and engine [46]. The total investment cost per unit of seaweed cultivation business of the basic offshore method of the peg system amounted to Rp 22,587,500.…”

Section: 3 Investmentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mapping Study on Market Potential and Market Chain for Seaweed in Alor Regency, East Nusa Tenggara Province

Wabang¹,

Plaimo²,

Hendrizal

et al. 2022

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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Seaweed is a significant economic product that should be promoted. A transparent trading system, which is intended to support the growth and development of seaweed production on a greater scale, is one of the main criteria for providing stronger value to cultivators. This is a benefit that the Indonesian people, in general, can take advantage of to their fullest potential. In June 2021, a survey will be conducted in Alor Regency, Nusa Tenggara Timur Province, to map market potential and market chains. Seaweed farmers and traders interested in seaweed marketing made up the study’s population. The sampling method used the snowball sampling method, namely the first level sampling, in this case, was seaweed farmers determined by simple random sampling, while the next sample, in this case, was traders determined by farmers where farmer s who had selected are identified (excavated data). The goal of doing a market chain research and business strategy for seaweed commodities is to have a more complete picture of the potential, obstacles, and restrictions of developing seaweed production in the Alor Regency. Based on observations and interviews with farmers, it appears that the seaweed marketing chain begins with producers as seaweed farmers, followed by middleman traders (village collectors), i. e. traders who buy directly from village farmers. Also, there are inter-island collectors/collectors (PAP), who are traders who purchase seaweed from middlemen/seaweed collector traders and also farmers, most of whom are based in Alor, the sub-district capital. Collector traders have a great deal of money, so they can keep seaweed temporarily as they wait for a reasonable price or a better price.

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Analisis Usaha Pembibitan Rumput Laut Di Kecamatan Talango Kabupaten Sumenep

Cited by 2 publications

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Competitiveness and Policy of Soybean Farming in Jeneponto Regency

Competitiveness and Policy of Soybean Farming in Jeneponto Regency

Mapping Study on Market Potential and Market Chain for Seaweed in Alor Regency, East Nusa Tenggara Province

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