Price transmission on the Slovak dairy market

Kharin, Sergei; Lajdova, Zuzana; Bielik, Peter

doi:10.7896/j.1711

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…Table 1 provides an overview of existing studies dealing with vertical milk price transmission. 1 More than 60% of these 22 studies focus exclusively on farm gate and retail prices; the remaining also include wholesale or processor levels, but only two studies include the three stages (farm gate, processing/wholesale, and retail) (Jaffry and Grigoryev 2011; Kharin et al 2017). While the specific focus differs among these studies, the majority finds long-run price transmission elasticities with positive asymmetries in the long-and/or short-run.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Vertical price transmission in Swiss dairy and cheese value chains

Hillen

2021

Agric Econ

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In Switzerland, there are separated value chains for dairy and cheese products, which differ in terms of industry concentration, value chain governance, and product characteristics. We analyze how milk prices are passed on along these different value chains. Using detailed price data on farm gate, wholesale, export, and retail levels, we apply asymmetric vector autoregressive and vector error correction models to study vertical price transmission in Swiss dairy and cheese chains. Contrary to most existing literature, we find almost no long-run price relationships and no significant asymmetries between the different stages and products and discuss the potential reasons.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Vertical price transmission in Swiss dairy and cheese value chains

Hillen

2021

Agric Econ

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“…Setting up a price is a challenge and as well could be a complex action because of many companies and products diversity competition for the different consumers tastes (Xu et al 2020;Amirnejad and Tonakbar, 2018). All agricultural and zootehnic products suffer fluctuation over time because of the emergence of inflationary factors, products perishability, specific storage needs, quality and quantity of consumer demands, therefore the term of market goods for existential consumption (Kharin et al, 2017). Taking for example other European countries such as Germany and Switzerland, in Germany is characterized by tariff-protected for dairy products prices except of cheese and at the milk producer prices for cheese are not linked with foreign prices level but with the industrial national production.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Milk Price Comparison Between Six Years from Romania and European Union

et al. 2021

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Milk price tendency is essential for the national economy and protection of milk producers. The constant need to align with European standards motivate this study to assess the interaction of milk prices in our country compared to the European Union. The objective of the study was to statistically compare the prices from Romania and UE. For a deep overview we took into consideration the quantity from Romania and most important qualitative milk parameters namely protein and fat content. The data was from 6 years from 2013 until 2018 and from all four seasons. Analysis of variance was performed together with mean comparisons between different years and seasons. Milk medium prices were higher with at least 20% in UE compared to Romania. Prices were higher in autumn and winter rather than in spring and summer proportionally with the quantity of milk. Protein and fat content was significantly higher in autumn and winter season.

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“…Ravallion, 1986; Palaskas and Harriss 1993;Gardner & Brooks, 1994;Baulch 1997;Dawson &Dey, 2002;Kaabia et al, 2002; Rapsomanikis et al, 2003;Ghosh, 2003; Weber & Lee, 2006; Trung et al, 2007;Zahid et al, 2007;Baulch, 2008;Bakus, 2013;Ramadas et al, 2014;Paul et al, 2015;Tadesse, 2016;Kharin et al, 2017;Usman & Haile, 2017;KC &Rajalaxmi, 2019;Ozturk, 2020. …”

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confidence: 99%

Are Agricultural Markets in the Punjab Technically Efficient?

Zafar¹,

Hamid²,

Arshad³

2020

LJE

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We testthe technical efficiency, measured by the degreeof integration,of agriculture marketsfor five crops in the Punjabprovince of Pakistanusing daily wholesale market prices from the Agriculture Management Information System (AMIS). We findthat potato, onion and mango markets are well integrated both horizontally and vertically, with the speed of price adjustment in most cases (mango isthe exception) being very rapid. We also find that kinnow and basmati rice markets are bothvertically fairly well integrated. Furthermore, we findthat trends in cropping patternsover the period 2000 to 2014 are in line with the changing market demand and government priceinterventions. The reformsintroducedby thePunjab Agriculture Marketing Regulatory Authority (PAMRA) Act 2020,aimed atincreasing competition in agriculture markets,have the potential tosignificantly improve economic efficiency.

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Price transmission on the Slovak dairy market

Cited by 5 publications

References 31 publications

Vertical price transmission in Swiss dairy and cheese value chains

Vertical price transmission in Swiss dairy and cheese value chains

Milk Price Comparison Between Six Years from Romania and European Union

Are Agricultural Markets in the Punjab Technically Efficient?

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