2006
DOI: 10.4314/ajep.v11i1.24261
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Comparative analysis of technical efficiency between traditional and improved rice variety farmers in Nigeria

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Cited by 16 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…Coeffi cient for tea farming experience was signifi cant and negative in consistence with the fi ndings of Ogundele and Okoruwa (2006) and Onumah et al (2010), who found that farming experience signifi cantly aff ected technical effi ciency of rice farmers in Nigeria and fi sh farmers in Ghana respectively. The coeffi cient and its sign meant that if the teafarming experience were increased by one year, the smallholder farmer's ineffi ciency would decrease by 0.002%.…”
Section: Sources Of Technical Ineffi Ciencymentioning
confidence: 75%
“…Coeffi cient for tea farming experience was signifi cant and negative in consistence with the fi ndings of Ogundele and Okoruwa (2006) and Onumah et al (2010), who found that farming experience signifi cantly aff ected technical effi ciency of rice farmers in Nigeria and fi sh farmers in Ghana respectively. The coeffi cient and its sign meant that if the teafarming experience were increased by one year, the smallholder farmer's ineffi ciency would decrease by 0.002%.…”
Section: Sources Of Technical Ineffi Ciencymentioning
confidence: 75%
“…There have been conflicting findings of hired labor and farm output. For instance, Amaza and Ogundari (2008) have found evidence for a positive effect of hired labor, while Ogundele and Okoruwa (2004) have found a negative evidence. While factoring the cost of hired laborers on the farm, it is expected in this study that they will have a positive influence on the quantity of the production of dry season vegetables.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Farmers with large farm size are supposed to be less inefficient. The findings of Ogundele and Okoruwa (2004) shows that farm size significantly determines levels of technical efficiency. The results further indicate that increasing the farm size has a positive effect upon the technical efficiency of potato production.…”
Section: Estimation Of the Stochastic Frontiermentioning
confidence: 99%