Financing small-holder cattle fattening in Indonesia: integrating demand, supply and institutions

Mahendri, I Gusti Ayu Putu

doi:10.14264/uql.2019.141

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 52 publications

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“…Outside the United States, Mahendri [28] examines the famers' demand for credit, the supply of credit (from formal lending institutions) and the institutional environment in which this credit arrangement takes place. He uses cattle sector Indonesia as the case study.…”

Section: Credit Advances and Cattle Productionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trend Analysis of Cattle Production in the United States, 1997 – 2019

Olaleye¹,

Oluwoye²

2022

ujar

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Since the mid-1990s, cattle production in the United States has taken a downward trend. Although the U.S. is still the biggest producer of cattle in the world, the implications of such trend on domestic and global food security cannot be ignored. This study examines this trend of cattle production in detail within the period 1997-2019, with the sole purpose of determining the factors responsible for this trend and what should be done to reverse same. The study takes a look at various variables over the time-frame which could be said to represent the factors of production -land, labor, capital and entrepreneurship and establish the relationship between them. It also includes a novel variable to the mix -degree change in temperature during the year to accommodate for the effects of global warming as an environmental factor. A simple regression model is then estimated to capture the factors that might have contributed to the variation in total cattle produced in the U.S. Findings reveal that land use, employees in agriculture and credit advances to cattle farmers are all low in the U.S., contributing to the plummeting output of cattle production. The analysis does point out that making more land and employees available will increase the production of cattle in the United States. However, higher credit flows might not guarantee improved cattle production. The study, therefore, concludes that the U.S. authorities should consider increased land use and labor supply for agricultural purposes as the means of consolidating the gains of large-scale cattle production in the U.S. The study does not consider other variables which include a shift in consumer taste or the availability or lack of water due to drought on the farm. This is a limitation of the study and makes for areas of further research. These findings will be of immense benefit to policy makers, legislators, farmers and even land use planners to be able to put in action plans that will help enhance food security especially regarding beef production, thereby ensuring the United States' place as the premier cattle producer in the world.

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Section: Credit Advances and Cattle Productionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trend Analysis of Cattle Production in the United States, 1997 – 2019

Olaleye¹,

Oluwoye²

2022

ujar

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“…Meanwhile, the structural program of beef cattle sharing is carried out through revolving system pattern (Farhan & Firmansyah, 2017), SIPT program (Price et al, 2017), cattle sharing business in CSR programs (Popova et al, 2019;Soemanto et al, 2017;(Novra, 2015), micro-credit program (Mahendri, 2018), and Independent Institution Group (LM3) which actively carries out beef cattle sharing program (Hadi et al, 2020).…”

Section: Frommentioning

confidence: 99%

Profit Sharing Risk: Accountability Values in Local Cattle Sharing System

Prasetyono

Rakhmawati

As'ad

et al. 2021

MIMBAR, Jurnal Sosial dan Pembangunan

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Beef cattle's sharing is an Indonesian traditional economic system that is formed naturally based on local wisdom values. Even though it is done traditionally, the principles of good cooperation have been practiced. Based on that, this research aims to describe the economic perspective, particularly the accountability values embedded in Indonesia's local cattle sharing system. This research employs a case study to obtain the accountability values in two local, regional cattle sharing locations in Java and Madura. Informants of this research are local cattle farmers, investors, and middlemen. Data analysis uses a single case-multilevel analysis method. The study results show that Javanese's accountability values apply in "mantep-mantepan lan percoyo" wisdom or mutualism trust. Meanwhile, the Madurese perform accountability values in "oreng jujur bakal pojur" or honest man will get his luck. The value of local wisdom affinity is also carried out in profit sharing management. The Javanese and Madurese considerate accountability in cattle sharing system based on mutual support within parties involved and brotherhood establishment. The added value of the local wisdom tends to reduce the profits sharing risk obtained by the parties.

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Financing small-holder cattle fattening in Indonesia: integrating demand, supply and institutions

Cited by 2 publications

References 52 publications

Trend Analysis of Cattle Production in the United States, 1997 – 2019

Trend Analysis of Cattle Production in the United States, 1997 – 2019

Profit Sharing Risk: Accountability Values in Local Cattle Sharing System

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