2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.jpolmod.2015.11.002
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Redistributive effects of CAP liberalisation: From the sectoral level to the single farm

Abstract: Abstract. There is a growing public and political interest in effects of

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Cited by 21 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…That rather simplistic approach based on relative changes is often applied in studies combining macro‐ and micro‐simulation ( cf . Bourguignon et al ., for use in macro‐micro simulations for general or Deppermann et al ., for an application to single farms). Resulting changes in labour and capital costs at micro level reflect simulated changes in production output level and cost shares relative to the originally estimated labour and capital costs of each single farm.…”
Section: Overview On the Agrispace Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…That rather simplistic approach based on relative changes is often applied in studies combining macro‐ and micro‐simulation ( cf . Bourguignon et al ., for use in macro‐micro simulations for general or Deppermann et al ., for an application to single farms). Resulting changes in labour and capital costs at micro level reflect simulated changes in production output level and cost shares relative to the originally estimated labour and capital costs of each single farm.…”
Section: Overview On the Agrispace Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To tackle the issue of disproportional incomes, a more targeted payment system should be called for. Deppermann et al (2016) took a different approach. The authors used an ex-ante policy model to analyse the redistributive effects of CAP liberalisation.…”
Section: Internal Convergencementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, rather than stimulating higher agricultural productivity, the current challenge is to balance productivity with other objectives (Tangermann 2011). On the other hand, uneven distribution of Direct Payments (DPs) among farm size classes as well as among MSs suggests that the CAP instruments in general, and DPs in particular, have failed to reduce disparities and achieve a fair standard of living, and are inefficient in meeting farmers' needs (Deppermann et al 2016). The chosen instruments do not sufficiently contribute to the targets.…”
Section: Reforming Cap Targets Vs Maintaining 'Old' Cap Structurementioning
confidence: 99%