Filter

  • Advanced Filters:

  • to
  • Specific Data Sources:

    All Edit

    Select All  |  Select None

Reset filters

DeepDyve - Search, Rent, Read
The easiest way for you to get scholarly articles:

  • Millions of articles from over 6,000 authoritative journals.
  • Get any 40 rentable articles for just $40 a month.
  • Read rented articles for an entire year.
  • Unused rentals get rolled over.

Bookmark

Reallocating sugar beet contracts: can sugar production survive in Denmark?

Boye, Kristoffer; Neergaard-Petersen, Henrik; Nielsen, Kurt
European Review Of Agricultural Economics , Volume 34 (1) Oxford University PressMar 1, 2007

Preview Only

Reallocating sugar beet contracts: can sugar production survive in Denmark?

Abstract

Summary The reform of the EU sugar regime involves significant price reductions for sugar and sugar beet. We examine whether the Danish sugar industry can maintain production and profit levels by reallocating production from less to more efficient farmers. The impact of alternative reallocation mechanisms is estimated using a DEA model of sugar beet production, together with information about processing capacity at the three Danish plants, beet transportation costs and alternative crop options. The analysis shows that the present allocation is far from efficient. With the new reform fully implemented and the quota efficiently reallocated, actual production will fall by only 25 per cent, although profit will be substantially lower.
Loading next page...
1 Page

Preview Only. This article cannot be rented because we do not currently have permission from the publisher.

 
/lp/oxford-university-press/reallocating-sugar-beet-contracts-can-sugar-production-survive-in-flN4GfbPe0
Title
Reallocating sugar beet contracts: can sugar production survive in Denmark?
Author(s)
Boye, Kristoffer; Neergaard-Petersen, Henrik; Nielsen, Kurt
Journal
European Review Of Agricultural Economics , Volume 34 (1) Oxford University Press – Mar 1, 2007
Publisher
Oxford University Press
Copyright
Copyright © 2007 Oxford University Press
ISSN
0165-1587
eISSN
1464-3618
D.O.I.
10.1093/erae/jbm002
Publisher site
Get PDF