Producers’ access to agricultural credit in Turkey: the case of Adana province

Akdemir, Şinasi; Miassi, Yann; Açıksarı, Yıldız Şahika; Keskin, Fersin

doi:10.1590/0103-8478cr20200353

Cited by 7 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…The aging of the rural population in Poland analyses the concept of the silver economy as a new model for the development of rural areas and the problems associated with it, and provides an opportunity for sustainable rural development (Krzyminiewska G, 2019) [ 23 ]. In the context of accelerated ageing of the rural population, global agricultural production is threatened by a number of factors, the most common of which are climate change and the prevalent problem of declining soil fertility, inferring that any factor affecting the rural population has an impact on agricultural production (Akdemir S, Miassi Y, 2020) [ 24 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unveiling the nexus between rural population aging, technical efficiency, and carbon emissions in Chinese agriculture

Song,

Jiang,

Sun

2024

PLoS ONE

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Introduction According to the seventh national population census in China, the proportion of people aged 65 and above in the population reached 13.5%. The aging trend is more pronounced in rural areas, indicating that China has entered an aging society. This article focuses on agricultural carbon emissions in the context of aging, studying the impact of rural population aging on agricultural carbon emissions. Study objectives Under the background of deepening population aging, let us discuss how to maintain the green and sustainable development of agriculture in China. Methodology Fixed effects and mediating effects models are used. Technical efficiency is used as a mediating variable to discuss the relationship between rural population ageing, technical efficiency and agricultural carbon emissions. Results This paper adopts the classical carbon emission calculation theory of IPCC to measure agricultural carbon emissions from 2010 to 2019, and China’s plantation carbon emissions show an "inverted U-shaped" trend, reaching a high level in 2015 and then starting to decline. In addition, the fixed-effects benchmark regression found that the aging of the rural population promotes agricultural carbon emissions, and the technical efficiency of agriculture suppresses agricultural carbon emissions. Finally, the mediating effect model is applied to explore the relationship between the three. Using technical efficiency as the mediating variable, it is found that under the masking effect, rural population aging will weaken agricultural carbon emissions through technical efficiency, thus achieving the suppression of agricultural carbon emissions. Policy recommendation The formulation and modification of agricultural carbon-reducing policy row policies should take full account of the broader context of rural population ageing; increase the interconnectedness and interaction between rural population ageing and agricultural production technology, and actively play a positive role in promoting the efficiency of agricultural technology as a result of rural population ageing; and, in accordance with the actual situation of agricultural research, appropriately increase the strength of financial support for agriculture to improve agricultural technology and promote low-carbon development in agriculture.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unveiling the nexus between rural population aging, technical efficiency, and carbon emissions in Chinese agriculture

Song,

Jiang,

Sun

2024

PLoS ONE

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“…The findings showed that the desire for formal credit was positively and substantially impacted by formal education, agricultural experience, and the size of landholdings, road access, and extension connections. Akdemir et al (2021) looked at the determinants affecting farmers' access to agricultural loans in the region of Adana, Turkey. A sample of 101 producers who had received training in basic random was subjected to questionnaire-based surveys.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analyzing the determinants of agricultural credit accessibility for farmers in flood-prone regions

Singh,

Agarwal,

Singh

2023

Multidiscip. Sci. J.

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Agricultural finance is essential for farmers in flood-prone regions because it offers them access to the money they need to keep their crops running. Crop losses, property damage, and other unforeseen expenditures are quite likely for farmers in flood-prone locations. The provision of agricultural loans is crucial in allowing farmers to minimise these risks and ensure the continuation of their farming operations. The variables affecting farmer’s access to agricultural loans in a Pakistani region in danger of flooding are examined in this research. A structured questionnaire was utilized to gather information from one hundred and sixty-eight subsistence landowners in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan, using a multistage sampling method. According to empirical findings using a subjective slightest squares regression model with vigorous typical errors that accounted for heteroscedasticity, monthly income, family size, education, farming experience, total landholding, and the percentage of owned land were all important determinants of a farmer's ability to acquire loans. The results of this research show that socioeconomic determinants are very important for farmers' access to agricultural loans in Pakistani flood-affected regions. As a consequence, a credit policy is necessary to tackle the issues encountered by farmers who live in dangerous areas. Additionally, the present financing strategy may be altered to defend the rights of occupant cultivators who require security.

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“…Agricultural financing will bring important benefits through optimal production factors, increased agricultural areas, agricultural technologization, and improved production. However, it will also lead to a rise of producers' incomes and the country's GDP (Akdemir et al, 2021). The research conducted by Peng et al (2021) shows that bank loans to farmers and rural enterprises have a substantial constructive effect on agricultural productivity growth and regional and national economic growth.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors that influence bank loans for agriculture in Romania

Topor,

Ionescu,

Fülöp

et al. 2023

J. Infras. Policy. Dev.

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Agriculture is a determining factor regarding the development of the Romanian economy, noting its importance for population consumption and as a supplier of raw materials for the relaunch of other industries. Agricultural financing consists of credits granted to natural or legal persons for developing agricultural activities, expanding agricultural holdings, and commercializing agricultural production. The objective of this research is the statistical analysis of the determining factors in granting loans to Romanian farms. The study is based on the content analysis of the accounting reports of the 45 Romanian farms included in the research sample, based on which the profile of the farmer from the selected counties (Alba, Cluj, Mures, Sibiu, Dambovita and Prahova) is outlined. The obtained results highlight the fact that factors such as the requested amount (SUSO) are directly influenced by the worked area (TELU), by the turnover (CIAF), R = 0.6228, but also by the total value of the assets (TOTAL) R = 0.454. At the opposite pole, there is a weak correlation between SUSO and current liquidity (LICU), R = 0.2754, and the value of recorded expenses (CHEL), R = 0.3102. Implementing a credit policy that facilitates access to financing sources would support farms in modernization and development, increasing their competitiveness and general viability.

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Producers’ access to agricultural credit in Turkey: the case of Adana province

Cited by 7 publications

References 7 publications

Unveiling the nexus between rural population aging, technical efficiency, and carbon emissions in Chinese agriculture

Unveiling the nexus between rural population aging, technical efficiency, and carbon emissions in Chinese agriculture

Analyzing the determinants of agricultural credit accessibility for farmers in flood-prone regions

Factors that influence bank loans for agriculture in Romania

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