Effects of decoupling on the mean and variability of output
By Teresa Serra, David Zilberman, Barry K. Goodwin, Allen M. Featherstone. 2006
149 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computer Networks and Communications
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3fdee93b664ad7ebf9372726b19e02def90f0db2
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Citations in the corpus
- CAP Subsidies and the Productivity of EU Farms. Factor Markets Working Paper No. 37, March 2013 (2013, unknown): “3 See for example, Alston and James (2002), Ridier and Jacquet (2002), Lagerkvist (2005), Goodwin and Mishra (2006), Serra et al. (2006), Sckokai and Moro (2009), Vercammen (2007), Féménia et al. (2010), Carpentier et al. (2012) and Weber and Key (2012).”
- Differential uncertainties and risk attitudes between conventional and organic producers: the case of Spanish arable crop farmers (2008, background): “3 Data presented in this section are obtained from t he Spanish Ministry for Agriculture (2005) and the”
- Technical efficiency and productivity differentials of dairy farms in three EU countries: the role of CAP subsidies (2012, background): “Yet another stream of literature links subsidies to market imperfections and input-output allocation (Moschini and Sckokai, 1994; Oude Lansink and Peerlings, 1996; Bezlepkina et al., 2005; Serra et al., 2005b; Serra et al., 2006).”
- Adoption Versus Adaptation, with Emphasis on Climate Change (2012, background): “For example, in the case of climate change, there is emphasis on adoption of alternative fuels, and once such innovations are introduced, then the adaptation process will consist of adoption of these innovations.”
- How Coupled Are Decoupled Farm Payments? A Review of the Evidence (2009, unknown): “In a related paper, Serra et al. (2006) analyze the impact that decoupled payments have on production by explicitly considering the effect that inputs have on output variability when farmers face both output and price risk.”
- Responsiveness of Crop Yield and Acreage to Prices and Climate (2016, unknown): “Serra et al. (2006) find that decoupling may decrease the mean and variance of farm-level output through reducing the use of risk-increase input.”