Cotton Sector Strategies in West and Central Africa

Cotton production is truly a success story in West and Central Africa. The region is now the second largest exporter of lint, after the United States, with a world market share of 15 percent. Despite its strong performance in the past, the sector i...

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Main Authors: Badiane, Ousmane, Ghura, Dhaneshwar, Goreux, Louis, Masson, Paul
Format: Policy Research Working Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2014
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/07/1965820/cotton-sector-strategies-west-central-africa
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/18195
id okr-10986-18195
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-181952021-04-23T14:03:42Z Cotton Sector Strategies in West and Central Africa Badiane, Ousmane Ghura, Dhaneshwar Goreux, Louis Masson, Paul AGRIBUSINESS AGRICULTURAL PRICES AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS AGRICULTURE ALTERNATIVE CROPS AUDITS BIDDING BUDGETARY SUPPORT CASH CROPS CEREALS COMMERCIAL BANKS COMMODITY COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE COMPETITIVE PRICES COMPETITIVENESS CONTRACT FARMING CONTRACTUAL ARRANGEMENTS CORN COTTON COTTON CROP COTTON CULTIVATION COTTON GROWING COTTON MARKETING COTTON PRICES COTTON PRODUCTION COTTON SECTOR COTTON SEEDS CPI CROP CROP YIELDS CROPS DEVALUATION DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC OUTLOOK ECONOMIC RESEARCH ECONOMISTS EMPLOYMENT EXCESS SUPPLY EXPORT MARKETS EXPORTS FARM FARMER FARMER ASSOCIATIONS FARMER ORGANIZATIONS FARMERS FIBERS FINANCIAL MARKETS GINNERIES GOVERNMENT SUBSIDIES GROWTH POTENTIAL INCOME INCOME GENERATION INSURANCE INTERNATIONAL COMPETITIVENESS INTERNATIONAL MARKETS LEGISLATION MACROECONOMIC STABILITY MAIZE MARKET FORCES MARKET PRICES MARKET SHARE MEAL MONOPOLIES MONOPOLY MULTIPLIER EFFECTS NET EXPORTS OIL OILSEEDS PEST MANAGEMENT POVERTY REDUCTION PRICE STABILIZATION PRICE SUPPORT PRICE SUPPORTS PRICING MECHANISMS PRODUCE PRODUCER ORGANIZATIONS PRODUCER PRICES PRODUCERS PRODUCT QUALITY PUBLIC GOODS PURCHASING RENT SEEKING RURAL DEVELOPMENT RURAL POVERTY SALES SEED SEED COTTON SEED VARIETIES SORGHUM SOYBEANS STOCKS SUBSTITUTION TAXATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE VOLATILITY WTO COTTON PRODUCTION COTTON GINS COTTON INDUSTRY EXPORTS INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY CAPACITY CONSTRAINTS STRUCTURAL ADJUSTMENT SECTORAL POLICY GROWTH PROMOTION COTTON PRODUCTION WTO Cotton production is truly a success story in West and Central Africa. The region is now the second largest exporter of lint, after the United States, with a world market share of 15 percent. Despite its strong performance in the past, the sector is characterized by several institutional and structural weaknesses that jeopardize its viability in an era of increasing globalization of the cotton industry. The sector's future performance will also depend on the implications of cotton sector policies in major producing countries such as the United States, the European Union, and China. This paper examines how the above factors may affect future growth of the region's cotton industry. It also identifies the changes that are required to enable countries in the region to fully exploit the sector's significant growth potential. 2014-05-07T16:16:41Z 2014-05-07T16:16:41Z 2002-07 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/07/1965820/cotton-sector-strategies-west-central-africa http://hdl.handle.net/10986/18195 English en_US Policy Research Working Paper;No. 2867 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper Publications & Research Africa West Africa
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 AGRIBUSINESS
AGRICULTURAL PRICES
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
AGRICULTURE
ALTERNATIVE CROPS
AUDITS
BIDDING
BUDGETARY SUPPORT
CASH CROPS
CEREALS
COMMERCIAL BANKS
COMMODITY
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE
COMPETITIVE PRICES
COMPETITIVENESS
CONTRACT FARMING
CONTRACTUAL ARRANGEMENTS
CORN
COTTON
COTTON CROP
COTTON CULTIVATION
COTTON GROWING
COTTON MARKETING
COTTON PRICES
COTTON PRODUCTION
COTTON SECTOR
COTTON SEEDS
CPI
CROP
CROP YIELDS
CROPS
DEVALUATION
DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE
DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK
ECONOMIC RESEARCH
ECONOMISTS
EMPLOYMENT
EXCESS SUPPLY
EXPORT MARKETS
EXPORTS
FARM
FARMER
FARMER ASSOCIATIONS
FARMER ORGANIZATIONS
FARMERS
FIBERS
FINANCIAL MARKETS
GINNERIES
GOVERNMENT SUBSIDIES
GROWTH POTENTIAL
INCOME
INCOME GENERATION
INSURANCE
INTERNATIONAL COMPETITIVENESS
INTERNATIONAL MARKETS
LEGISLATION
MACROECONOMIC STABILITY
MAIZE
MARKET FORCES
MARKET PRICES
MARKET SHARE
MEAL
MONOPOLIES
MONOPOLY
MULTIPLIER EFFECTS
NET EXPORTS
OIL
OILSEEDS
PEST MANAGEMENT
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRICE STABILIZATION
PRICE SUPPORT
PRICE SUPPORTS
PRICING MECHANISMS
PRODUCE
PRODUCER ORGANIZATIONS
PRODUCER PRICES
PRODUCERS
PRODUCT QUALITY
PUBLIC GOODS
PURCHASING
RENT SEEKING
RURAL DEVELOPMENT
RURAL POVERTY
SALES
SEED
SEED COTTON
SEED VARIETIES
SORGHUM
SOYBEANS
STOCKS
SUBSTITUTION
TAXATION
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
VOLATILITY
WTO COTTON PRODUCTION
COTTON GINS
COTTON INDUSTRY
EXPORTS
INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY
CAPACITY CONSTRAINTS
STRUCTURAL ADJUSTMENT
SECTORAL POLICY
GROWTH PROMOTION
COTTON PRODUCTION
WTO
spellingShingle AGRIBUSINESS
AGRICULTURAL PRICES
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
AGRICULTURE
ALTERNATIVE CROPS
AUDITS
BIDDING
BUDGETARY SUPPORT
CASH CROPS
CEREALS
COMMERCIAL BANKS
COMMODITY
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE
COMPETITIVE PRICES
COMPETITIVENESS
CONTRACT FARMING
CONTRACTUAL ARRANGEMENTS
CORN
COTTON
COTTON CROP
COTTON CULTIVATION
COTTON GROWING
COTTON MARKETING
COTTON PRICES
COTTON PRODUCTION
COTTON SECTOR
COTTON SEEDS
CPI
CROP
CROP YIELDS
CROPS
DEVALUATION
DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE
DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK
ECONOMIC RESEARCH
ECONOMISTS
EMPLOYMENT
EXCESS SUPPLY
EXPORT MARKETS
EXPORTS
FARM
FARMER
FARMER ASSOCIATIONS
FARMER ORGANIZATIONS
FARMERS
FIBERS
FINANCIAL MARKETS
GINNERIES
GOVERNMENT SUBSIDIES
GROWTH POTENTIAL
INCOME
INCOME GENERATION
INSURANCE
INTERNATIONAL COMPETITIVENESS
INTERNATIONAL MARKETS
LEGISLATION
MACROECONOMIC STABILITY
MAIZE
MARKET FORCES
MARKET PRICES
MARKET SHARE
MEAL
MONOPOLIES
MONOPOLY
MULTIPLIER EFFECTS
NET EXPORTS
OIL
OILSEEDS
PEST MANAGEMENT
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRICE STABILIZATION
PRICE SUPPORT
PRICE SUPPORTS
PRICING MECHANISMS
PRODUCE
PRODUCER ORGANIZATIONS
PRODUCER PRICES
PRODUCERS
PRODUCT QUALITY
PUBLIC GOODS
PURCHASING
RENT SEEKING
RURAL DEVELOPMENT
RURAL POVERTY
SALES
SEED
SEED COTTON
SEED VARIETIES
SORGHUM
SOYBEANS
STOCKS
SUBSTITUTION
TAXATION
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
VOLATILITY
WTO COTTON PRODUCTION
COTTON GINS
COTTON INDUSTRY
EXPORTS
INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY
CAPACITY CONSTRAINTS
STRUCTURAL ADJUSTMENT
SECTORAL POLICY
GROWTH PROMOTION
COTTON PRODUCTION
WTO
Badiane, Ousmane
Ghura, Dhaneshwar
Goreux, Louis
Masson, Paul
Cotton Sector Strategies in West and Central Africa
geographic_facet Africa
West Africa
relation Policy Research Working Paper;No. 2867
description Cotton production is truly a success story in West and Central Africa. The region is now the second largest exporter of lint, after the United States, with a world market share of 15 percent. Despite its strong performance in the past, the sector is characterized by several institutional and structural weaknesses that jeopardize its viability in an era of increasing globalization of the cotton industry. The sector's future performance will also depend on the implications of cotton sector policies in major producing countries such as the United States, the European Union, and China. This paper examines how the above factors may affect future growth of the region's cotton industry. It also identifies the changes that are required to enable countries in the region to fully exploit the sector's significant growth potential.
format Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper
author Badiane, Ousmane
Ghura, Dhaneshwar
Goreux, Louis
Masson, Paul
author_facet Badiane, Ousmane
Ghura, Dhaneshwar
Goreux, Louis
Masson, Paul
author_sort Badiane, Ousmane
title Cotton Sector Strategies in West and Central Africa
title_short Cotton Sector Strategies in West and Central Africa
title_full Cotton Sector Strategies in West and Central Africa
title_fullStr Cotton Sector Strategies in West and Central Africa
title_full_unstemmed Cotton Sector Strategies in West and Central Africa
title_sort cotton sector strategies in west and central africa
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2014
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/07/1965820/cotton-sector-strategies-west-central-africa
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/18195
_version_ 1764439586732244992