The Common Agricultural Policy after 2013

Bureau, Jean‐Christophe; Tangermann, Stefan; Matthews, Alan; Viaggi, Davide; Crombez, Christophe; Knops, Louise; Swinnen, Johan

doi:10.1007/s10272-012-0435-6

Cited by 33 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 2 publications

(3 reference statements)

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“…The linkage between agriculture and the environment is central to the agricultural policy agenda (Bureau et al 2012). Since the introduction of voluntary measures in Regulations 2078/92 and 2080/92, the protection of natural resources and the quality of the environment have been addressed in all agricultural policy reforms and now form the core of the Rural Development Program (RDP) of the European Union.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding linkages between common agricultural policy and High Nature Value (HNV) farmland provision: an empirical analysis in Tuscany Region

Bartolini

Brunori

2014

Agric Econ

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The connection between agriculture and environment is a central topic to the agricultural policy agenda and it has been the core of policy reforms. These linkages have been strengthened by the 2003 Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) Reform that has introduced a set of environmental rules as a condition to receive Single Farm Payments (SFP). Consequently, the provision of environmental goods is addressed by both CAP pillars I and II, respectively, with cross-compliance belonging to pillar I while the second axis Rural Development Program (RDP) measures belong to the pillar II. The aim of this paper is to analyse the provision of environmental goods provided by agricultural activities and the impact the Common Agricultural Policy has on such provision. This aim is pursued firstly by quantifying an environmental quality indicator based on the concept of High Nature Value (HNV) farmland and, secondly by testing Exploratory Spatial Data Analysis (ESDA) techniques and spatial econometric models as means to identify provision determinants that improve causality in spatially non-stationary data. The analysis highlights the relevance of spatial models in improving the quality of the estimation, while model results show that rural development program measures and income support payments have opposite effects. Results confirm the relevance of productive factor use and entrepreneurship in explaining differences on environmental quality provision.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding linkages between common agricultural policy and High Nature Value (HNV) farmland provision: an empirical analysis in Tuscany Region

Bartolini

Brunori

2014

Agric Econ

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“…The official aim of these instruments is to respond rapidly to an extreme event of price volatility (EC 2011c). Bureau (2012) concludes that various conditionalities such as maximum quantities on intervention, limits on compensation and cofinancing requirements, make these measures consistent with WTO disciplines and limited in practice.…”

Section: Negotiations On the Future Cap: A Return To Intervention Ormentioning

confidence: 99%

Food Price Volatility and EU Policies

Swinnen¹,

Knops²,

Herck³

2014

Food Price Policy in an Era of Market Instability

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Changes in global food prices have affected EU producers and consumers and have triggered policy reactions through the EU's political process. In particular, the EU and member states responded by social policies to protect their consumers, attempts to regulate 'speculation' on agricultural commodities, revisions of sustainability requirements for biofuels, international development and food aid, and changes in the EU's Common Agricultural Policy (CAP). With the exception of biofuel regulations, policy changes have been relatively limited and the effects on global food markets minor. The reasons are that the impact of global price volatility on EU consumers has been limited and the link between the CAP and the world market is much smaller than it was twenty years ago.

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“…Sustainability is a challenge for the European agriculture: better solutions must be implemented in order to develop economic activities and create jobs while respecting the natural resources [Cvik and MacGregor Pelikanova, 2015]. The current version of the Common Agricultural Policy, decided in 2013 and implemented since 2015, is the result of three years of difficult negotiations [Bureau, 2012]. One of its most important features is that it goes further than ever in favour of the environment [Matthews, 2013].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The CAP implementation in Wallonia – today performance and questions for the future – A brief supplementary comment from Warmia and Mazury perspective

Burny

Gazinsky

2018

The Common Agricultural Policy of the European Union – The Present and the Future EU Member States Point of View

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Common Agricultural Policy was and still is one of the key pillars of European integration. Published in two volumes materials refer directly to the current and future of the CAP in EU and non EU member states, the strategic objectives and principles of agricultural policy for the agri-food sector and rural areas, address the issues of equilibrium between agriculture, forestry and land use, relate to the dilemmas for the EU budget and the CAP after 2020, CAP instruments and their adjustment, transformations of the rural economy and programming of the rural and agricultural policy, as well as productivity and production efficiency and tensions between sectoral action and between different models of territorial activities.

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The Common Agricultural Policy after 2013

Cited by 33 publications

References 2 publications

Understanding linkages between common agricultural policy and High Nature Value (HNV) farmland provision: an empirical analysis in Tuscany Region

Understanding linkages between common agricultural policy and High Nature Value (HNV) farmland provision: an empirical analysis in Tuscany Region

Food Price Volatility and EU Policies

The CAP implementation in Wallonia – today performance and questions for the future – A brief supplementary comment from Warmia and Mazury perspective

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