Marketing Externalities and Market Development

The authors use survey data from Bangladesh to present empirical evidence on externalities at household level sales decisions resulting from increasing returns to marketing. The increasing returns that arise from thick market effects and fixed cost...

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Main Authors: Emran, M. Shahe, Shilpi. Forhad
Format: Policy Research Working Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, D.C. 2013
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/05/1783730/marketing-externalities-market-development
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/14800
id okr-10986-14800
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-148002021-04-23T14:03:20Z Marketing Externalities and Market Development Emran, M. Shahe Shilpi. Forhad MARKETING HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURE SURVEYS FIXED COSTS FARMERS MARKET LIBERALIZATION PRICING CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ADVERSE SELECTION AGGREGATE SUPPLY AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AGRICULTURE COMMODITIES CONSUMER PRICES CONTESTABILITY DECISION MAKING DEMAND CURVE DEREGULATION DISECONOMIES DISECONOMIES OF SCALE ECONOMETRIC ANALYSIS ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC FUNCTIONS ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY ECONOMICS ECONOMIES OF SCALE ELASTICITIES EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE EQUILIBRIUM EXTERNALITIES EXTERNALITY FARMS FIXED COSTS FUNCTIONAL FORMS GROWTH THEORY HUMAN CAPITAL INCENTIVE PROBLEMS INCOME INCREASING RETURNS INPUT USE LABOR MARKET MARGINAL BENEFITS MARGINAL COSTS MARGINAL REVENUE MARKET ECONOMY MARKET EQUILIBRIUM MARKET LIBERALIZATION MARKETING MARKETING COOPERATIVES OPTIMIZATION POLICY RESEARCH POSITIVE EXTERNALITIES POVERTY ALLEVIATION PRICE TAKERS PRODUCER PRICES PRODUCERS PRODUCTIVITY SALES SCALE ECONOMIES SECURITIES SOCIAL CAPITAL SUPPLY CURVE SUPPLY CURVES SUPPLY FUNCTIONS SURPLUS TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION TOTAL SALES TRANSACTION COSTS URBAN CENTERS The authors use survey data from Bangladesh to present empirical evidence on externalities at household level sales decisions resulting from increasing returns to marketing. The increasing returns that arise from thick market effects and fixed costs imply that a trader is able to offer higher prices to producers if the marketed surplus is higher in villages. The semi-parametric estimates identify highly nonlinear own and cross commodity externality effects in the sale of farm households. The vegetable markets in villages with low marketable surplus seem to be trapped in segmented local market equilibrium. The analysis points to the coordination failure in farm sale decisions as a plausible explanation for the lack of development of rural markets even after market liberalization policies are implemented. 2013-08-05T18:03:42Z 2013-08-05T18:03:42Z 2002-05 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/05/1783730/marketing-externalities-market-development http://hdl.handle.net/10986/14800 English en_US Policy Research Working Paper;No.2839 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, D.C. Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper Publications & Research South Asia Bangladesh
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic MARKETING
HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURE SURVEYS
FIXED COSTS
FARMERS
MARKET LIBERALIZATION
PRICING
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ADVERSE SELECTION
AGGREGATE SUPPLY
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION
AGRICULTURE
COMMODITIES
CONSUMER PRICES
CONTESTABILITY
DECISION MAKING
DEMAND CURVE
DEREGULATION
DISECONOMIES
DISECONOMIES OF SCALE
ECONOMETRIC ANALYSIS
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC FUNCTIONS
ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY
ECONOMICS
ECONOMIES OF SCALE
ELASTICITIES
EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS
EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE
EQUILIBRIUM
EXTERNALITIES
EXTERNALITY
FARMS
FIXED COSTS
FUNCTIONAL FORMS
GROWTH THEORY
HUMAN CAPITAL
INCENTIVE PROBLEMS
INCOME
INCREASING RETURNS
INPUT USE
LABOR MARKET
MARGINAL BENEFITS
MARGINAL COSTS
MARGINAL REVENUE
MARKET ECONOMY
MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
MARKET LIBERALIZATION
MARKETING
MARKETING COOPERATIVES
OPTIMIZATION
POLICY RESEARCH
POSITIVE EXTERNALITIES
POVERTY ALLEVIATION
PRICE TAKERS
PRODUCER PRICES
PRODUCERS
PRODUCTIVITY
SALES
SCALE ECONOMIES
SECURITIES
SOCIAL CAPITAL
SUPPLY CURVE
SUPPLY CURVES
SUPPLY FUNCTIONS
SURPLUS
TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION
TOTAL SALES
TRANSACTION COSTS
URBAN CENTERS
spellingShingle MARKETING
HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURE SURVEYS
FIXED COSTS
FARMERS
MARKET LIBERALIZATION
PRICING
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ADVERSE SELECTION
AGGREGATE SUPPLY
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION
AGRICULTURE
COMMODITIES
CONSUMER PRICES
CONTESTABILITY
DECISION MAKING
DEMAND CURVE
DEREGULATION
DISECONOMIES
DISECONOMIES OF SCALE
ECONOMETRIC ANALYSIS
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC FUNCTIONS
ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY
ECONOMICS
ECONOMIES OF SCALE
ELASTICITIES
EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS
EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE
EQUILIBRIUM
EXTERNALITIES
EXTERNALITY
FARMS
FIXED COSTS
FUNCTIONAL FORMS
GROWTH THEORY
HUMAN CAPITAL
INCENTIVE PROBLEMS
INCOME
INCREASING RETURNS
INPUT USE
LABOR MARKET
MARGINAL BENEFITS
MARGINAL COSTS
MARGINAL REVENUE
MARKET ECONOMY
MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
MARKET LIBERALIZATION
MARKETING
MARKETING COOPERATIVES
OPTIMIZATION
POLICY RESEARCH
POSITIVE EXTERNALITIES
POVERTY ALLEVIATION
PRICE TAKERS
PRODUCER PRICES
PRODUCERS
PRODUCTIVITY
SALES
SCALE ECONOMIES
SECURITIES
SOCIAL CAPITAL
SUPPLY CURVE
SUPPLY CURVES
SUPPLY FUNCTIONS
SURPLUS
TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION
TOTAL SALES
TRANSACTION COSTS
URBAN CENTERS
Emran, M. Shahe
Shilpi. Forhad
Marketing Externalities and Market Development
geographic_facet South Asia
Bangladesh
relation Policy Research Working Paper;No.2839
description The authors use survey data from Bangladesh to present empirical evidence on externalities at household level sales decisions resulting from increasing returns to marketing. The increasing returns that arise from thick market effects and fixed costs imply that a trader is able to offer higher prices to producers if the marketed surplus is higher in villages. The semi-parametric estimates identify highly nonlinear own and cross commodity externality effects in the sale of farm households. The vegetable markets in villages with low marketable surplus seem to be trapped in segmented local market equilibrium. The analysis points to the coordination failure in farm sale decisions as a plausible explanation for the lack of development of rural markets even after market liberalization policies are implemented.
format Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper
author Emran, M. Shahe
Shilpi. Forhad
author_facet Emran, M. Shahe
Shilpi. Forhad
author_sort Emran, M. Shahe
title Marketing Externalities and Market Development
title_short Marketing Externalities and Market Development
title_full Marketing Externalities and Market Development
title_fullStr Marketing Externalities and Market Development
title_full_unstemmed Marketing Externalities and Market Development
title_sort marketing externalities and market development
publisher World Bank, Washington, D.C.
publishDate 2013
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/05/1783730/marketing-externalities-market-development
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/14800
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