Cereal Market Performance in Ethiopia : Policy Implications for Improving Investments in Maize and Wheat Value Chains

The objective of this study is to provide an updated overview on the performance of cereal markets in Ethiopia. Specifically, the study seeks to inform and guide project operations for the Government of Ethiopia (GoE) and the World Bank. First, it...

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Main Author: World Bank
Format: Report
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2018
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/244301527835694130/Cereal-market-performance-in-Ethiopia-policy-implications-for-improving-investments-in-maize-and-wheat-value-chains
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/29966
id okr-10986-29966
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-299662021-09-14T05:10:33Z Cereal Market Performance in Ethiopia : Policy Implications for Improving Investments in Maize and Wheat Value Chains World Bank CEREAL FARMERS MAIZE WHEAT VALUE CHAIN GRAIN STORAGE MARKETING PRICE FLUCTUATIONS INVESTMENT AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY FOOD PRICES VOLATILITY The objective of this study is to provide an updated overview on the performance of cereal markets in Ethiopia. Specifically, the study seeks to inform and guide project operations for the Government of Ethiopia (GoE) and the World Bank. First, it aims to inform the government about incentives concerning grain storage before the GoE makes more public investments in storage facilities at the cooperative and union levels. Second, both the GoE and the World Bank need a better understanding of cereal market performance, including the constraints for private sector investment in storage facilities. Further, to respond to increasing demand from the government for more food-based (nonmarket) interventions to provide access to food to the poor instead of market-based (cash or voucher transfers), the PSNP program will need to be better informed about the level and extent of cereal market integration. The report is organized as follows: section two provides an overview of the maize and wheat subsectors. It also summarizes key observations about maize and wheat value chain performance based on a field survey. Section three details the conceptual framework and the empirical strategy to assess the maize and wheat markets performance. Section three presents the empirical model. Section four discusses data and section five presents the empirical results. Finally, the conclusions and policy implications are discussed in section six. 2018-07-12T16:39:40Z 2018-07-12T16:39:40Z 2018-05-30 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/244301527835694130/Cereal-market-performance-in-Ethiopia-policy-implications-for-improving-investments-in-maize-and-wheat-value-chains http://hdl.handle.net/10986/29966 English 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 Africa Ethiopia
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic CEREAL FARMERS
MAIZE
WHEAT
VALUE CHAIN
GRAIN STORAGE
MARKETING
PRICE FLUCTUATIONS
INVESTMENT
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY
FOOD PRICES
VOLATILITY
spellingShingle CEREAL FARMERS
MAIZE
WHEAT
VALUE CHAIN
GRAIN STORAGE
MARKETING
PRICE FLUCTUATIONS
INVESTMENT
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY
FOOD PRICES
VOLATILITY
World Bank
Cereal Market Performance in Ethiopia : Policy Implications for Improving Investments in Maize and Wheat Value Chains
geographic_facet Africa
Ethiopia
description The objective of this study is to provide an updated overview on the performance of cereal markets in Ethiopia. Specifically, the study seeks to inform and guide project operations for the Government of Ethiopia (GoE) and the World Bank. First, it aims to inform the government about incentives concerning grain storage before the GoE makes more public investments in storage facilities at the cooperative and union levels. Second, both the GoE and the World Bank need a better understanding of cereal market performance, including the constraints for private sector investment in storage facilities. Further, to respond to increasing demand from the government for more food-based (nonmarket) interventions to provide access to food to the poor instead of market-based (cash or voucher transfers), the PSNP program will need to be better informed about the level and extent of cereal market integration. The report is organized as follows: section two provides an overview of the maize and wheat subsectors. It also summarizes key observations about maize and wheat value chain performance based on a field survey. Section three details the conceptual framework and the empirical strategy to assess the maize and wheat markets performance. Section three presents the empirical model. Section four discusses data and section five presents the empirical results. Finally, the conclusions and policy implications are discussed in section six.
format Report
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Cereal Market Performance in Ethiopia : Policy Implications for Improving Investments in Maize and Wheat Value Chains
title_short Cereal Market Performance in Ethiopia : Policy Implications for Improving Investments in Maize and Wheat Value Chains
title_full Cereal Market Performance in Ethiopia : Policy Implications for Improving Investments in Maize and Wheat Value Chains
title_fullStr Cereal Market Performance in Ethiopia : Policy Implications for Improving Investments in Maize and Wheat Value Chains
title_full_unstemmed Cereal Market Performance in Ethiopia : Policy Implications for Improving Investments in Maize and Wheat Value Chains
title_sort cereal market performance in ethiopia : policy implications for improving investments in maize and wheat value chains
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2018
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/244301527835694130/Cereal-market-performance-in-Ethiopia-policy-implications-for-improving-investments-in-maize-and-wheat-value-chains
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/29966
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