Input and Output marketing Systens: A Nigerian Case

Nigeria and many other sub-Saharan countries are rinding that adoption of new high-yielding varieties is severely constrained by existing farm input supply and food-marketing systems. Like other sub-Saharan countries, Nigeria imports most of her modern inputs because of the nearly complete absence o...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Olayide, S. O., Idachaba, Francis Sulemanu
Formato: Capítulo de libro
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: International Food Policy Research Institute 1987
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/161040
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author Olayide, S. O.
Idachaba, Francis Sulemanu
author_browse Idachaba, Francis Sulemanu
Olayide, S. O.
author_facet Olayide, S. O.
Idachaba, Francis Sulemanu
author_sort Olayide, S. O.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Nigeria and many other sub-Saharan countries are rinding that adoption of new high-yielding varieties is severely constrained by existing farm input supply and food-marketing systems. Like other sub-Saharan countries, Nigeria imports most of her modern inputs because of the nearly complete absence of domestic manufacturing capabilities. Availability of these inputs to farmers depends on procurement and internal distribution efficiency. Unlike many other African countries, Nigeria in recent times has not had to depend on price taxation of crops to secure revenue. Yet output-marketing systems continue to put severe constraints on output growth.
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publishDate 1987
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spelling CGSpace1610402025-04-08T18:34:24Z Input and Output marketing Systens: A Nigerian Case Olayide, S. O. Idachaba, Francis Sulemanu food production conferences agricultural policies Nigeria and many other sub-Saharan countries are rinding that adoption of new high-yielding varieties is severely constrained by existing farm input supply and food-marketing systems. Like other sub-Saharan countries, Nigeria imports most of her modern inputs because of the nearly complete absence of domestic manufacturing capabilities. Availability of these inputs to farmers depends on procurement and internal distribution efficiency. Unlike many other African countries, Nigeria in recent times has not had to depend on price taxation of crops to secure revenue. Yet output-marketing systems continue to put severe constraints on output growth. 1987 2024-11-21T09:53:08Z 2024-11-21T09:53:08Z Book Chapter https://hdl.handle.net/10568/161040 en Open Access application/pdf International Food Policy Research Institute Olayide, S. O.; Idachaba, Francis S. 1987. Input and Output marketing Systens: A Nigerian Case. In Accelerating food production in Sub-Saharan Africa. Chapter 13. Pp. 173-186. In Accelerating food production in Sub-Saharan Africa. Mellor, John W.; Delgado, Christopher L.; Blackie, Malcom J. (Eds.). Baltimore, MD: Published for the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) [by] Johns Hopkins University Press. https://hdl.handle.net/10568/161040
spellingShingle food production
conferences
agricultural policies
Olayide, S. O.
Idachaba, Francis Sulemanu
Input and Output marketing Systens: A Nigerian Case
title Input and Output marketing Systens: A Nigerian Case
title_full Input and Output marketing Systens: A Nigerian Case
title_fullStr Input and Output marketing Systens: A Nigerian Case
title_full_unstemmed Input and Output marketing Systens: A Nigerian Case
title_short Input and Output marketing Systens: A Nigerian Case
title_sort input and output marketing systens a nigerian case
topic food production
conferences
agricultural policies
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/161040
work_keys_str_mv AT olayideso inputandoutputmarketingsystensanigeriancase
AT idachabafrancissulemanu inputandoutputmarketingsystensanigeriancase