Decomposed total factor productivity of Indonesian rice production

Mariyono, Joko

doi:10.20885/ejem.vol10.iss2.art1

Cited by 8 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Therefore, sectoral technical change constitutes technological advancement and knowledge transfer and by implication TFP. Empirically, different works of literature (For example, Plastina and Lence (2018); Jajri (2007); Mariyono (2018); Mastromarco and Zaglo (2012)) have concluded that technological advancement is the largest contributor for the change in TFP and TFP growth rate.…”

Section: Model Estimation Techniquementioning

confidence: 99%

Structural Change, Total Factor Productivity and Sectoral Labor Productivity in Selected African Countries

Ejigu¹

2020

JORE

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The transition from low income to high-income countries requires a change in the production structure of an economy. This paper examines structural change and its implication on TFP growth and sectoral labor productivity for a sample of African countries (Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, Madagascar, Mozambique, Tanzania, and Uganda) for 1991-2017. Using the panel data fixed effects model with Driscoll-Kraay standard error estimation technique, we find that structural change has contributed significantly to the growth of TFP. But it didn't have any effect on sectoral labor productivity. Therefore, countries should promote relocation of labor from agriculture sector to the modern sectors to increase TFP growth rate.

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Section: Model Estimation Techniquementioning

confidence: 99%

Structural Change, Total Factor Productivity and Sectoral Labor Productivity in Selected African Countries

Ejigu¹

2020

JORE

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“…In Indonesia, the agriculture sector contributes over 13% of Gross Domestic Product, second largest after manufacturing sector. Rice is important as a staple food and represents the highest calorie intake for more than 250 million people (Mariyono, 2018).…”

Section: Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

The THE COMPARISON OF THE CUSTOMS DUTY AND RICE PRODUCTIVITY IN ASEAN

Abidin¹,

Yoga²

2020

craj

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The purpose of this paper is to examine the customs duty to support rice productivity in the ASEAN Member States (AMS). This study uses a qualitative method. The results showed that the customs duty had supported rice productivity in AMS. The rice productivity in AMS has been improved supported by the competitiveness of domestic rice products and and supports the welfare of rice producers. Custom duties or imposition of rice tariffs protect the competitiveness of domestic rice, and maintain domestic rice price stability and encourage producer surpluses. Producer surpluses support motivation in rice farming, and support consistent increases in rice production. AMS that imposes tariffs on rice, namely: Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Thailand and Vietnam. The imposition of customs duties in ASEAN is based on ad valorem tariffs. AMS that imposes relatively high tariffs on rice are Malaysia and the Philippines.

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“…In this income distribution process, there will be a cycle (turnover) where consumers have to pay the price of the goods. On the other hand, consumers also become the provider of capital, labor, natural resources, or expertise so that besides paying the price of the goods, they will receive a share of income at certain times (Maryono, 2018). In the production process, each provider of production factor will receive a service compensation as follows: (1) Owners of natural resource factors (land) will receive land rent, (2) Owners of labor factors will receive wages, (3) Owners of capital will receive capital interest, and (4) Entrepreneurs will receive operating profits.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

2019

EconEurasia

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This study attempts to see the effect of equitable income distribution on poverty in Central Sulawesi. The data was taken in the form of time series from 2011-2018. In an effort to obtain these results, a simple regression analysis was used. The findings show that there is no significant relationship between income inequality and poverty rate in Central Sulawesi. This means that the poverty rate in Central Sulawesi is not sensitive to income distribution (Gini Coefficient) but is likely to be sensitive to other factors such as the rising prices of basic needs which become the main basis in calculating the poverty line. This study is expected to give special consideration to the government in reducing poverty in Central Sulawesi.

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Decomposed total factor productivity of Indonesian rice production

Cited by 8 publications

References 12 publications

Structural Change, Total Factor Productivity and Sectoral Labor Productivity in Selected African Countries

Structural Change, Total Factor Productivity and Sectoral Labor Productivity in Selected African Countries

The THE COMPARISON OF THE CUSTOMS DUTY AND RICE PRODUCTIVITY IN ASEAN

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