Impact of sharecropping on rice productivity in some areas of Khulna district

Ahmed, MF; Billah, Morsaline

doi:10.3329/bjar.v43i3.38390

Cited by 5 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…The coefficient of 0.26 means that if other factors are considered constant, the farmers who use land have higher average of productivity of 0.26 percent than farmers who do not work on land. This result is not in line with the research conducted in Bangladesh [6] highlighting that the productivity of the landowners is higher than that of the tenant farmers. However, the research of the current research conducted in Klaten Regency supported the theory of Cheung (1969) [3].…”

Section: Resultscontrasting

confidence: 93%

The Impact of Share Cropping System on the Productivity of Rice Farming in Central Java

Waluyati¹,

Anon²,

Siregar³

2020

International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (Ijmet)

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The problem in rice production in Java is the decrease of agricultural land area, and the increase of old farmers, the share cropping system is a system of land tenure distribution that is mostly carried out in Java. The research was conducted in Klaten Regency as the centre for rice production in Cemtral Java. This study aims to determine the management of rice farming using a share cropping system and factors that affect its productivity. The research involved 60 farmers as the research samples who were collected using multiple linear regression methods. The analysis revealed that the number of tenant farmers amounted to 38% with a relatively younger age and a land area of 0.7 ha. Economically, they live a decent life with revenue per cost 1.6 and profit per cost C 0.25, and a productivity level of 6.3 tons/ha, which is higher than the landowners are. The share cropping system in rice farming in Klaten Regency is a system of land use and labor that provides good incentives for the tenant.

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Section: Resultscontrasting

confidence: 93%

The Impact of Share Cropping System on the Productivity of Rice Farming in Central Java

Waluyati¹,

Anon²,

Siregar³

2020

International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (Ijmet)

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“…From equation (7), it is evident that inefficient input allocation will negatively impact production costs. This impact was estimated using these results and technical inefficiency estimates from the input distance function (2). Table 5 (page 70), shows the average cost to produce 1 kg of rice under different inefficiency constraints.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Land tenure and cost inefficiency: the case of rice (Oryza sativa L.) cultivation in Chile

Troncoso Sepúlveda,

Cabas Monje,

Guesmi

2023

Rev. FCA UNCUYO

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This study aims to examine the impact of land tenure arrangements on production costs in a sample of rice farmers in Ñuble Region, Chile. A stochastic frontier model was estimated using the primal approach on a panel of 107 farmers in 2014-2015. Production cost was broken down into frontier costs and inefficiency. According to findings, economic inefficiency raises rice production costs by 82%. Technical inefficiency accounts for a 61% increase, while allocative inefficiency accounts for 21%. Across tenure types, land is the input with the highest misallocation, accounting for 93% of allocative inefficiency costs. Sharecropping is the arrangement allocating inputs most efficiently, producing significant differences in production costs relative to leasing and ownership. This finding suggests that before designing a policy to induce a tenure system, it is necessary to evaluate specific cases as there is no system superior to another, strictly speaking. Highlights: Economic inefficiency raises rice production costs by 82%. Technical inefficiency accounts for a 61% increase, while allocative inefficiency accounts for 21%. The sharecropping system stood out as the most efficient, with production costs 13.5% lower than the rental system and 3.4% lower than those of the ownership system. Sharecroppers have a higher incentive to exert more effort and complete all responsibilities more efficiently, which can cut down on or do away with the costs associated with supervision that are typical in wage labor systems.

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“…Then the cropsharing variable contains the amount of rice yields that the farming household gives to other people because of the production sharing agreement in kg / harvested dry grain. This refers to the results of a study conducted by Ahmed & Billah (2018), that the input provided by smallholders is less than owner farmers, thus, profit sharing farmers are less efficient in rice productivity. This study considers the use of rice farming expenditure variables for the last 12 months.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is Complete Land Property Rights Increase Productivity of Rice Farming?

Adriansyah

Gultom

2023

Bhumi: j.pertanah.

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This study examines how changes in the status of agricultural land property rights affects the productivity of rice farming, taking the case in Indonesia. By employing the two-period difference-in-differences (DiD) approach, we examine the productivity of 686 rice farming households that were covered in the IFLS longitudinal data panel survey in 2007 and 2014. IFLS itself is a survey with a sample that is considered to represent about 83 percent of the Indonesian population which was held in 13 provinces of the 34 existing provinces. The advantage of this research is the use of longitudinal data with observations on the same household and is a panel related to rice farming households. We find that changes in land property rights status from incomplete to complete property rights, has no effect on the productivity of rice farming, suggesting that to improve rice productivity, the government can not relying solely on land registration program. In Indonesia, land registration program solely implemented on land that is dispute free, therefore, there is no significant impact on creating maximization behaviour in input of production that can increase productivity. Keywords: asset legality, difference-in-differences analysis, land status, maximization behavior transferability

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Impact of sharecropping on rice productivity in some areas of Khulna district

Cited by 5 publications

References 14 publications

The Impact of Share Cropping System on the Productivity of Rice Farming in Central Java

The Impact of Share Cropping System on the Productivity of Rice Farming in Central Java

Land tenure and cost inefficiency: the case of rice (Oryza sativa L.) cultivation in Chile

Is Complete Land Property Rights Increase Productivity of Rice Farming?

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