Transforming Vietnamese Agriculture : Gaining More for Less

Over the past quarter century, Vietnam’s agricultural sector has made enormous progress. Vietnam’s performance in terms of agricultural yields, output, and exports, however, has been more impressive than its gains in efficiency, farmer welfare, and...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank Group
Format: Report
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2016
Subjects:
OIL
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/04/26383317/vietnam-agricultural-modernization-transforming-vietnamese-agriculture-gaining-more-less
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24375
id okr-10986-24375
recordtype oai_dc
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 TARIFFS
FISH
ECONOMIC INCENTIVES
CENTRAL PLANNING
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION
AIR QUALITY
WASTE MANAGEMENT
ORGANIC WASTES
CARBON
ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS
ECONOMIC WELFARE
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION
EXPECTATIONS
PRODUCERS
RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
PROPERTY RIGHTS
ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
TIMBER
EMISSIONS
EFFECTIVE STRATEGY
REVENUES
INCENTIVES
MODELS
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
AGRICULTURAL OUTPUT
ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
DEVELOPED COUNTRIES
AUDITS
WILLINGNESS TO PAY
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
PRESENT VALUE
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
EXPLOITATION
OIL PRICES
ENVIRONMENTAL RISK
LABOR COSTS
OIL
INPUT USE
FOOD POLICY RESEARCH
NATURAL CAPITAL
POPULATION GROWTH
FIXED COSTS
OPTIONS
LABOR PRODUCTIVITY
FARMING COMMUNITIES
QUOTAS
LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
DEBT
LAND DEGRADATION
POLLUTION
FORESTRY
PRICE SUBSIDIES
POLICY DECISIONS
BARLEY
NATURAL RESOURCES
SUBSIDIES
PRODUCTION OUTPUT
EFFICIENCY
FISHING
FOOD PRODUCTION
TAXES
CANCER
LAND USE
TEMPERATURE CHANGE
RESOURCES
EQUITY
PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH
CONSUMPTION
SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE
RURAL COMMUNITIES
WAGES
CLIMATE CHANGE
ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY
DIRECTIONAL FLOW
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
VALUES
MARKET PRICES
ECONOMIC VALUE
PRICE DIFFERENCES
CREDIT
QUALITY STANDARDS
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
DEFORESTATION
DEMAND
SUSTAINABLE USE
ENDANGERED SPECIES
ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION
PUBLIC EXPENDITURES
ECONOMIES OF SCOPE
EXPENDITURES
PROPERTY
LOGGING
AGRICULTURAL SYSTEMS
CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM
ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE
OPPORTUNITY COSTS
TRANSACTION COSTS
ENVIRONMENT
SOIL DEGRADATION
ECOLOGICAL CONDITIONS
WEATHER PATTERNS
STREAMS
ECONOMICS
TERMS OF TRADE
EMPIRICAL RESEARCH
FISHERIES
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
TRADE
LAND
LAND PRODUCTIVITY
ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEM
ECONOMIES OF SCALE
CONSUMPTION PATTERNS
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE
COAL
FARMS
ECOLOGY
WATER POLLUTION
WAGE DIFFERENTIALS
REVENUE
POLLUTION CONTROL
EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
ECOSYSTEM HEALTH
PASTURES
AVERAGE PRODUCTIVITY
INTERMEDIATE INPUTS
PROFITS
PRODUCTION PATTERNS
POLICY INSTRUMENTS
ACID RAIN
ENVIRONMENTAL
PUBLIC GOOD
WETLANDS
PRICES
DEMOGRAPHICS
FISHERS
CONSUMER PROTECTION
PRODUCTION COSTS
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
ECONOMIES
PRODUCTION PROCESSES
AGRICULTURAL USES
PUBLIC GOODS
COMPETITION
spellingShingle TARIFFS
FISH
ECONOMIC INCENTIVES
CENTRAL PLANNING
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION
AIR QUALITY
WASTE MANAGEMENT
ORGANIC WASTES
CARBON
ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS
ECONOMIC WELFARE
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION
EXPECTATIONS
PRODUCERS
RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
PROPERTY RIGHTS
ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
TIMBER
EMISSIONS
EFFECTIVE STRATEGY
REVENUES
INCENTIVES
MODELS
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
AGRICULTURAL OUTPUT
ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
DEVELOPED COUNTRIES
AUDITS
WILLINGNESS TO PAY
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
PRESENT VALUE
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
EXPLOITATION
OIL PRICES
ENVIRONMENTAL RISK
LABOR COSTS
OIL
INPUT USE
FOOD POLICY RESEARCH
NATURAL CAPITAL
POPULATION GROWTH
FIXED COSTS
OPTIONS
LABOR PRODUCTIVITY
FARMING COMMUNITIES
QUOTAS
LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
DEBT
LAND DEGRADATION
POLLUTION
FORESTRY
PRICE SUBSIDIES
POLICY DECISIONS
BARLEY
NATURAL RESOURCES
SUBSIDIES
PRODUCTION OUTPUT
EFFICIENCY
FISHING
FOOD PRODUCTION
TAXES
CANCER
LAND USE
TEMPERATURE CHANGE
RESOURCES
EQUITY
PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH
CONSUMPTION
SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE
RURAL COMMUNITIES
WAGES
CLIMATE CHANGE
ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY
DIRECTIONAL FLOW
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
VALUES
MARKET PRICES
ECONOMIC VALUE
PRICE DIFFERENCES
CREDIT
QUALITY STANDARDS
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
DEFORESTATION
DEMAND
SUSTAINABLE USE
ENDANGERED SPECIES
ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION
PUBLIC EXPENDITURES
ECONOMIES OF SCOPE
EXPENDITURES
PROPERTY
LOGGING
AGRICULTURAL SYSTEMS
CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM
ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE
OPPORTUNITY COSTS
TRANSACTION COSTS
ENVIRONMENT
SOIL DEGRADATION
ECOLOGICAL CONDITIONS
WEATHER PATTERNS
STREAMS
ECONOMICS
TERMS OF TRADE
EMPIRICAL RESEARCH
FISHERIES
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
TRADE
LAND
LAND PRODUCTIVITY
ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEM
ECONOMIES OF SCALE
CONSUMPTION PATTERNS
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE
COAL
FARMS
ECOLOGY
WATER POLLUTION
WAGE DIFFERENTIALS
REVENUE
POLLUTION CONTROL
EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
ECOSYSTEM HEALTH
PASTURES
AVERAGE PRODUCTIVITY
INTERMEDIATE INPUTS
PROFITS
PRODUCTION PATTERNS
POLICY INSTRUMENTS
ACID RAIN
ENVIRONMENTAL
PUBLIC GOOD
WETLANDS
PRICES
DEMOGRAPHICS
FISHERS
CONSUMER PROTECTION
PRODUCTION COSTS
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
ECONOMIES
PRODUCTION PROCESSES
AGRICULTURAL USES
PUBLIC GOODS
COMPETITION
World Bank Group
Transforming Vietnamese Agriculture : Gaining More for Less
geographic_facet East Asia and Pacific
Vietnam
relation Vietnam Development Report;
description Over the past quarter century, Vietnam’s agricultural sector has made enormous progress. Vietnam’s performance in terms of agricultural yields, output, and exports, however, has been more impressive than its gains in efficiency, farmer welfare, and product quality. Vietnamese agriculture now sits at a turning point. The agricultural sector now faces growing domestic competition - from cities, industry, and services - for labor, land, and water. Rising labor costs are beginning to inhibit the sector’s ability to compete globally as a low cost producer of bulk undifferentiated commodities. Going forward, Vietnam’s agricultural sector needs to generate more from less. That is, it must generate more economic value - and farmer and consumer welfare - using less natural and human capital and less harmful intermediate inputs. The strategic shift was highlighted in the government’s agricultural restructuring plan (ARP), approved by the Prime Minister in June 2014. The ARP defines sector goals in terms of the triple bottom line of economically, socially, and environmentally sustainable development. It lays out expected changes in the roles and spending patterns of the government in the sector and discusses the need to work with other stakeholders, including in the private sector. It calls for an ambitious and ongoing process of learning and experimentation, and several potential directions are offered in this report.
format Report
author World Bank Group
author_facet World Bank Group
author_sort World Bank Group
title Transforming Vietnamese Agriculture : Gaining More for Less
title_short Transforming Vietnamese Agriculture : Gaining More for Less
title_full Transforming Vietnamese Agriculture : Gaining More for Less
title_fullStr Transforming Vietnamese Agriculture : Gaining More for Less
title_full_unstemmed Transforming Vietnamese Agriculture : Gaining More for Less
title_sort transforming vietnamese agriculture : gaining more for less
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2016
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/04/26383317/vietnam-agricultural-modernization-transforming-vietnamese-agriculture-gaining-more-less
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24375
_version_ 1764456749799047168
spelling okr-10986-243752021-05-25T08:48:29Z Transforming Vietnamese Agriculture : Gaining More for Less World Bank Group TARIFFS FISH ECONOMIC INCENTIVES CENTRAL PLANNING ECONOMIC GROWTH ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION AIR QUALITY WASTE MANAGEMENT ORGANIC WASTES CARBON ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS ECONOMIC WELFARE AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION EXPECTATIONS PRODUCERS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROPERTY RIGHTS ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS FINANCIAL RESOURCES TIMBER EMISSIONS EFFECTIVE STRATEGY REVENUES INCENTIVES MODELS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AGRICULTURAL OUTPUT ECONOMIC ANALYSIS DEVELOPED COUNTRIES AUDITS WILLINGNESS TO PAY ECONOMIC ACTIVITY PRESENT VALUE CLIMATIC CONDITIONS EXPLOITATION OIL PRICES ENVIRONMENTAL RISK LABOR COSTS OIL INPUT USE FOOD POLICY RESEARCH NATURAL CAPITAL POPULATION GROWTH FIXED COSTS OPTIONS LABOR PRODUCTIVITY FARMING COMMUNITIES QUOTAS LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS DEBT LAND DEGRADATION POLLUTION FORESTRY PRICE SUBSIDIES POLICY DECISIONS BARLEY NATURAL RESOURCES SUBSIDIES PRODUCTION OUTPUT EFFICIENCY FISHING FOOD PRODUCTION TAXES CANCER LAND USE TEMPERATURE CHANGE RESOURCES EQUITY PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH CONSUMPTION SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE RURAL COMMUNITIES WAGES CLIMATE CHANGE ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY DIRECTIONAL FLOW ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT VALUES MARKET PRICES ECONOMIC VALUE PRICE DIFFERENCES CREDIT QUALITY STANDARDS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS DEFORESTATION DEMAND SUSTAINABLE USE ENDANGERED SPECIES ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION PUBLIC EXPENDITURES ECONOMIES OF SCOPE EXPENDITURES PROPERTY LOGGING AGRICULTURAL SYSTEMS CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE OPPORTUNITY COSTS TRANSACTION COSTS ENVIRONMENT SOIL DEGRADATION ECOLOGICAL CONDITIONS WEATHER PATTERNS STREAMS ECONOMICS TERMS OF TRADE EMPIRICAL RESEARCH FISHERIES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TRADE LAND LAND PRODUCTIVITY ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEM ECONOMIES OF SCALE CONSUMPTION PATTERNS COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE COAL FARMS ECOLOGY WATER POLLUTION WAGE DIFFERENTIALS REVENUE POLLUTION CONTROL EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH ECOSYSTEM HEALTH PASTURES AVERAGE PRODUCTIVITY INTERMEDIATE INPUTS PROFITS PRODUCTION PATTERNS POLICY INSTRUMENTS ACID RAIN ENVIRONMENTAL PUBLIC GOOD WETLANDS PRICES DEMOGRAPHICS FISHERS CONSUMER PROTECTION PRODUCTION COSTS ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIES PRODUCTION PROCESSES AGRICULTURAL USES PUBLIC GOODS COMPETITION Over the past quarter century, Vietnam’s agricultural sector has made enormous progress. Vietnam’s performance in terms of agricultural yields, output, and exports, however, has been more impressive than its gains in efficiency, farmer welfare, and product quality. Vietnamese agriculture now sits at a turning point. The agricultural sector now faces growing domestic competition - from cities, industry, and services - for labor, land, and water. Rising labor costs are beginning to inhibit the sector’s ability to compete globally as a low cost producer of bulk undifferentiated commodities. Going forward, Vietnam’s agricultural sector needs to generate more from less. That is, it must generate more economic value - and farmer and consumer welfare - using less natural and human capital and less harmful intermediate inputs. The strategic shift was highlighted in the government’s agricultural restructuring plan (ARP), approved by the Prime Minister in June 2014. The ARP defines sector goals in terms of the triple bottom line of economically, socially, and environmentally sustainable development. It lays out expected changes in the roles and spending patterns of the government in the sector and discusses the need to work with other stakeholders, including in the private sector. It calls for an ambitious and ongoing process of learning and experimentation, and several potential directions are offered in this report. 2016-05-31T21:41:12Z 2016-05-31T21:41:12Z 2016-04 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/04/26383317/vietnam-agricultural-modernization-transforming-vietnamese-agriculture-gaining-more-less http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24375 English en_US Vietnam Development Report; CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Other Agriculture Study Economic & Sector Work East Asia and Pacific Vietnam