2008
DOI: 10.1177/1018529120080204
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The Influence of Economic Related Factors on Poverty among Farming Households: The Case of Nigeria

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“…Gounder (2013) simulated the correlation of household consumption and poverty in Fiji using the farmer's survey data, and argued that such three measures as improvement of the rural education level, rural supporting policies of agricultural growth and reallocating of labor force to regular economic sectors will effectively reduce poverty of farming household. Using descriptive statistics and FGT's P alpha poverty measurement method, Kwaghe and Amaza (2008) examined the impact of economic-related factors on poverty of 360 households in Bono, Nigeria, and found that 18% of the farming households were seriously poor, and then suggested that poverty reduction policies should be made to let the farmers easier access to agricultural loans and means of production, and encourage farmers to engage in non-farm industries and diversify the agricultural activities. Using the data from three family groups in rural Bangladesh from 1991 to 2001, Khandker and Koolwal (2010) found that irrigation, paving roads, erecting electricity and increasing credit channels led to higher agricultural and non-agricultural incomes, but these measures did not reduce the poverty of the poorest families significantly.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Gounder (2013) simulated the correlation of household consumption and poverty in Fiji using the farmer's survey data, and argued that such three measures as improvement of the rural education level, rural supporting policies of agricultural growth and reallocating of labor force to regular economic sectors will effectively reduce poverty of farming household. Using descriptive statistics and FGT's P alpha poverty measurement method, Kwaghe and Amaza (2008) examined the impact of economic-related factors on poverty of 360 households in Bono, Nigeria, and found that 18% of the farming households were seriously poor, and then suggested that poverty reduction policies should be made to let the farmers easier access to agricultural loans and means of production, and encourage farmers to engage in non-farm industries and diversify the agricultural activities. Using the data from three family groups in rural Bangladesh from 1991 to 2001, Khandker and Koolwal (2010) found that irrigation, paving roads, erecting electricity and increasing credit channels led to higher agricultural and non-agricultural incomes, but these measures did not reduce the poverty of the poorest families significantly.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%