This document summarizes the process and costs for a proposed 20,000 tonne per year titanium dioxide production plant using a carbochlorination process. It includes:
- A total fixed capital investment of Rs. 614.586 lakhs, including purchased equipment, installation, land, and other fixed costs.
- Total variable costs of Rs. 1,644.63 lakhs per year for raw materials, utilities, labor and other operating expenses.
- An estimated pre-tax profit of Rs. 1,309.2 lakhs per year, resulting in a payback period of 2.5 years.
- A break-even production volume of 18,000 tonnes per
Productivity is a key driver of economic growth according to the theory of aggregate supply. GDP depends on output, which depends on productivity and labor inputs. Using a Cobb-Douglas production function, total factor productivity can be calculated as a weighted average of labor and capital productivity. While East Asian economies grew rapidly in the 1960s-2000s, growth accounting shows most of their growth was due to factor accumulation rather than productivity growth. In fact, capital productivity was declining over this period in these countries. So the East Asian growth experience may not have been a productivity "miracle" as previously thought.
1. The document discusses general equilibrium and welfare in a perfectly competitive economy with two goods, x and y. It uses an Edgeworth box diagram to show the production possibility frontier for efficient combinations of x and y output given fixed inputs.
2. The production possibility frontier and indifference curves are used to determine the equilibrium prices and outputs of x and y that equalize supply and demand. A change such as technological progress in x production would shift the frontier outward and lower the relative price of x.
3. The debate over Britain's Corn Laws in the 1800s is used as an example, where removing trade tariffs on grain imports would change the price ratio and increase grain imports.
This document discusses the theory of production. It defines key terms like production, production functions, factors of production and their pricing. The factors of production are land, labor, capital and organization. There are different types of production like short run and long run. Production functions show the technical process by which inputs like labor and capital are transformed into output. Concepts like total product, average product and marginal product are also explained. In conclusion, the document states that production theory plays an important role in determining the pricing of products and the success of organizations.
Gowipes18 new trends in modern shopfloorGuido Conio
Paper presented at Go Wipes 18 about newest trends for a modern wet wipes manufacturing shopfloor. From Teknoweb Converting experience and lates installations.
Identifying Factor Productivity by Dynamic Panel Data and Control Function Ap...Mathias Kloss
This document summarizes a presentation on identifying factor productivity in EU agriculture using dynamic panel data and control function approaches. The presentation compares these two recently proposed production function estimators and evaluates their plausibility for agricultural data. Estimates from applying both methods to farm-level panel data from 8 EU countries find that materials is the most important production factor in EU field crop farming, with an estimated production elasticity of around 0.7. The estimates of factor prices vary substantially across countries.
This document provides an introduction to production and resource use. It discusses topics including conditions of perfect competition, classification of productive inputs, production relationships, costs of production, and economics of short-run production decisions. Key concepts covered include the production function, total physical product curve, marginal physical product curve, average physical product curve, stages of production, total costs, average costs, marginal costs, total revenue, average revenue, and marginal revenue. The document uses examples and tables to illustrate these concepts and how firms can determine profit-maximizing output levels under perfect competition.
Industry level petitioning for import reliefNisha Malhotra
This document discusses industry-level petitioning for import relief under US antidumping law. It provides background on dumping and antidumping procedures, describes the petitioning process, and analyzes data on petitions filed between 1979-1995. Key findings include that petitioning industries had higher imports, capital/labor ratios, exports, wages, and unionization compared to non-petitioning industries. The study improves on previous work by using a negative binomial model and focusing on the decision to petition rather than import coverage of petitions.
This document summarizes the process and costs for a proposed 20,000 tonne per year titanium dioxide production plant using a carbochlorination process. It includes:
- A total fixed capital investment of Rs. 614.586 lakhs, including purchased equipment, installation, land, and other fixed costs.
- Total variable costs of Rs. 1,644.63 lakhs per year for raw materials, utilities, labor and other operating expenses.
- An estimated pre-tax profit of Rs. 1,309.2 lakhs per year, resulting in a payback period of 2.5 years.
- A break-even production volume of 18,000 tonnes per
Productivity is a key driver of economic growth according to the theory of aggregate supply. GDP depends on output, which depends on productivity and labor inputs. Using a Cobb-Douglas production function, total factor productivity can be calculated as a weighted average of labor and capital productivity. While East Asian economies grew rapidly in the 1960s-2000s, growth accounting shows most of their growth was due to factor accumulation rather than productivity growth. In fact, capital productivity was declining over this period in these countries. So the East Asian growth experience may not have been a productivity "miracle" as previously thought.
1. The document discusses general equilibrium and welfare in a perfectly competitive economy with two goods, x and y. It uses an Edgeworth box diagram to show the production possibility frontier for efficient combinations of x and y output given fixed inputs.
2. The production possibility frontier and indifference curves are used to determine the equilibrium prices and outputs of x and y that equalize supply and demand. A change such as technological progress in x production would shift the frontier outward and lower the relative price of x.
3. The debate over Britain's Corn Laws in the 1800s is used as an example, where removing trade tariffs on grain imports would change the price ratio and increase grain imports.
This document discusses the theory of production. It defines key terms like production, production functions, factors of production and their pricing. The factors of production are land, labor, capital and organization. There are different types of production like short run and long run. Production functions show the technical process by which inputs like labor and capital are transformed into output. Concepts like total product, average product and marginal product are also explained. In conclusion, the document states that production theory plays an important role in determining the pricing of products and the success of organizations.
Gowipes18 new trends in modern shopfloorGuido Conio
Paper presented at Go Wipes 18 about newest trends for a modern wet wipes manufacturing shopfloor. From Teknoweb Converting experience and lates installations.
Identifying Factor Productivity by Dynamic Panel Data and Control Function Ap...Mathias Kloss
This document summarizes a presentation on identifying factor productivity in EU agriculture using dynamic panel data and control function approaches. The presentation compares these two recently proposed production function estimators and evaluates their plausibility for agricultural data. Estimates from applying both methods to farm-level panel data from 8 EU countries find that materials is the most important production factor in EU field crop farming, with an estimated production elasticity of around 0.7. The estimates of factor prices vary substantially across countries.
This document provides an introduction to production and resource use. It discusses topics including conditions of perfect competition, classification of productive inputs, production relationships, costs of production, and economics of short-run production decisions. Key concepts covered include the production function, total physical product curve, marginal physical product curve, average physical product curve, stages of production, total costs, average costs, marginal costs, total revenue, average revenue, and marginal revenue. The document uses examples and tables to illustrate these concepts and how firms can determine profit-maximizing output levels under perfect competition.
Industry level petitioning for import reliefNisha Malhotra
This document discusses industry-level petitioning for import relief under US antidumping law. It provides background on dumping and antidumping procedures, describes the petitioning process, and analyzes data on petitions filed between 1979-1995. Key findings include that petitioning industries had higher imports, capital/labor ratios, exports, wages, and unionization compared to non-petitioning industries. The study improves on previous work by using a negative binomial model and focusing on the decision to petition rather than import coverage of petitions.
This document outlines an economic surplus approach for assessing the impact of agricultural technologies. It discusses key impact indicators, levels of impact analysis, and data required. Impact is estimated using changes in consumer and producer surplus. Models are presented for closed and open economies. Case studies show positive returns from investments in research. While the approach provides policy guidance, limitations include its closed economy framework and weak production cost data. Overall, the economic surplus method is presented as a way to evaluate welfare impacts of technology at farm, regional, national and global scales.
Firms aim to maximize output, resources, and inputs. They make four production decisions: whether to produce or shut down, how much output to supply, input combinations, and technology choice. Production combines inputs to make outputs efficiently. In the short run, some inputs are fixed while in the long run all inputs are variable. The marginal product of an input decreases with additional units due to diminishing returns. Firms choose the least cost combination of inputs at the point where the isoquant curve is tangent to the isocost curve. Cobb-Douglas production functions show the relationship between inputs and output.
An economic analysis of teff productivity, efficiency, and supply response in...essp2
International Food Policy Research Institute/ Ethiopia Strategy Support Program (IFPRI/ ESSP)and Ethiopian Development Research Institute (EDRI) Coordinated a conference with Agriculutral Transformation Agency (ATA) and Ministry of Agriculutrue (MoA) on Teff Value Chain at Hilton Hotel Addis Ababa on October 10, 2013.
This document discusses production functions and the factors that influence them. It defines key concepts like total product, average product, marginal product, and different types of production functions.
The short-run production function, known as the law of variable proportions, describes how output changes as one input varies while others are held fixed. It outlines the three stages of increasing, decreasing, and negative returns. The long-run production function examines how output changes as all inputs vary, governed by laws of returns to scale. Constant, increasing, and decreasing returns to scale are defined. Isoquants and the marginal rate of technical substitution are also explained. The document concludes by discussing how production functions inform managerial decision making.
Presented at the Pulses for Sustainable Agriculture and Human Health” on 31 May-1 June 2016 at NASC, New Delhi, India. The conference was jointly organised by the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI), National Academy of Agricultural Sciences (NAAS), TCi of Cornell University (TCi-CU) and Agriculture Today.
This document discusses productivity, which is a measure of output relative to inputs. It can be measured partially based on a single input like labor, or multifactor which considers multiple inputs. Productivity is important for companies, non-profits, and countries. It relates to competitiveness and standards of living. Factors that can affect productivity include methods, capital, quality, technology, management, and more. Productivity growth measures changes over time. The document provides examples of productivity calculations and discusses improving productivity.
This document provides an overview of technical efficiency and its measurement and application to transportation systems. It defines technical efficiency as the maximum output produced from a given set of inputs using a technology. Two major methods to measure technical efficiency are then described: stochastic frontier analysis and data envelopment analysis. The document concludes by examining factors that can affect technical efficiency and providing empirical examples of efficiency measurements in the US airline, airport, and trucking industries.
The document provides information on production theory and costs. It defines production as the process of converting inputs into outputs. The relationship between inputs and outputs is represented by the production function. There are laws of variable proportions that show how total product increases at different rates as variable inputs are added. Cost concepts like fixed, variable, total, average and marginal costs are introduced in the short run. Long run costs include economies of scale and different cost curves. Key economic principles like opportunity cost, sunk costs and accounting versus economic costs are also summarized.
- Climate change is expected to negatively impact agricultural productivity in Sub-Saharan Africa due to increased temperatures, weather variability, and extreme events.
- Climate-smart agriculture is promoted to enhance productivity while reducing emissions and increasing carbon sequestration, but effects are context-specific.
- The study examines the role of climate-smart practices in mitigating climate change impacts on maize and rice yields and trade in three African economic communities from 2018-2025.
Dr. Greg Thoma - The Intersection Between Traceability and SustainabilityJohn Blue
The Intersection Between Traceability and Sustainability - Dr. Greg Thoma, University of Arkansas, College of Engineering, from the 2018 NIAA Annual Conference, Livestock Traceability: Opportunities for Animal Agriculture, plus the Traceability and the Real World Interactive Workshop, April 10 - 12, Denver, CO, USA.
More presentations at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeUDeS810OcOfuEYwj1oHKQ
This document provides an overview of production theory and costs. It defines production as the process of converting inputs into outputs. The relationship between inputs and outputs is represented by the production function. There are laws of variable proportions that describe how average and marginal productivity change with increasing input usage in the short-run. In the long-run, returns to scale can be increasing, constant, or decreasing. The document also defines different types of costs including fixed, variable, average, and marginal costs and how they change with output levels in the short-run.
This document discusses key concepts related to production including:
1. Production involves converting inputs into outputs in order to satisfy human wants, with the main factors of production being land, labor, capital, and entrepreneurship.
2. A production function shows the relationship between inputs and outputs, with outputs taking the form of volume based on mathematical terms involving factors of production.
3. There are different stages of production including increasing, diminishing, and negative returns based on how marginal product and average product change with variable inputs.
This document discusses the benefits and concepts of establishing agro-processing complexes (APCs) at the village level. Key points:
1. APCs allow for local processing of farm produce, reducing transportation costs and generating local employment. They also help control adulteration, increase farm incomes, and stem rural-to-urban migration.
2. An APC is a facility housing multiple crop processing units like rice mills, oil expellers, flour mills, and spice grinders. Factors favoring APC development include raw material availability, economic gains, government policies/subsidies, and employment generation.
3. Establishing an APC involves identifying crops, selecting a site, registering the
The document discusses key concepts related to production and returns to scale. It can be summarized as follows:
1. Production involves using factors of production like labor, capital, land, and raw materials to transform inputs into outputs. The relationship between inputs and outputs is represented by production functions.
2. In the short run, at least one factor is fixed while others can vary. This relationship is explained by the law of variable proportions, which outlines three stages of production - increasing, constant, and diminishing returns.
3. In the long run, all factors are variable. The behavior of output with changes in all inputs is known as returns to scale and can exhibit increasing, constant, or diminishing returns depending
The document summarizes key concepts relating to producer behavior and production decisions for firms. It discusses production technology, inputs like labor, capital and materials, and how firms combine these inputs using a production function to convert them into outputs. It describes short run versus long run production and fixed versus variable inputs. It also covers concepts like average and marginal products, the law of diminishing marginal returns, and how technological improvements can increase labor productivity over time even as individual production processes exhibit diminishing returns. Production possibilities are illustrated using isoquants and isoquant maps.
PPT on Bed Planting presented at the three-day 'Training and Validation Workshop on Modules of Climate Smart Agriculture (CSA) Technologies in South Asia' workshop on April 22, 2024.
PPT on Alternate Wetting and Drying presented at the three-day 'Training and Validation Workshop on Modules of Climate Smart Agriculture (CSA) Technologies in South Asia' workshop on April 22, 2024.
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This document outlines an economic surplus approach for assessing the impact of agricultural technologies. It discusses key impact indicators, levels of impact analysis, and data required. Impact is estimated using changes in consumer and producer surplus. Models are presented for closed and open economies. Case studies show positive returns from investments in research. While the approach provides policy guidance, limitations include its closed economy framework and weak production cost data. Overall, the economic surplus method is presented as a way to evaluate welfare impacts of technology at farm, regional, national and global scales.
Firms aim to maximize output, resources, and inputs. They make four production decisions: whether to produce or shut down, how much output to supply, input combinations, and technology choice. Production combines inputs to make outputs efficiently. In the short run, some inputs are fixed while in the long run all inputs are variable. The marginal product of an input decreases with additional units due to diminishing returns. Firms choose the least cost combination of inputs at the point where the isoquant curve is tangent to the isocost curve. Cobb-Douglas production functions show the relationship between inputs and output.
An economic analysis of teff productivity, efficiency, and supply response in...essp2
International Food Policy Research Institute/ Ethiopia Strategy Support Program (IFPRI/ ESSP)and Ethiopian Development Research Institute (EDRI) Coordinated a conference with Agriculutral Transformation Agency (ATA) and Ministry of Agriculutrue (MoA) on Teff Value Chain at Hilton Hotel Addis Ababa on October 10, 2013.
This document discusses production functions and the factors that influence them. It defines key concepts like total product, average product, marginal product, and different types of production functions.
The short-run production function, known as the law of variable proportions, describes how output changes as one input varies while others are held fixed. It outlines the three stages of increasing, decreasing, and negative returns. The long-run production function examines how output changes as all inputs vary, governed by laws of returns to scale. Constant, increasing, and decreasing returns to scale are defined. Isoquants and the marginal rate of technical substitution are also explained. The document concludes by discussing how production functions inform managerial decision making.
Presented at the Pulses for Sustainable Agriculture and Human Health” on 31 May-1 June 2016 at NASC, New Delhi, India. The conference was jointly organised by the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI), National Academy of Agricultural Sciences (NAAS), TCi of Cornell University (TCi-CU) and Agriculture Today.
This document discusses productivity, which is a measure of output relative to inputs. It can be measured partially based on a single input like labor, or multifactor which considers multiple inputs. Productivity is important for companies, non-profits, and countries. It relates to competitiveness and standards of living. Factors that can affect productivity include methods, capital, quality, technology, management, and more. Productivity growth measures changes over time. The document provides examples of productivity calculations and discusses improving productivity.
This document provides an overview of technical efficiency and its measurement and application to transportation systems. It defines technical efficiency as the maximum output produced from a given set of inputs using a technology. Two major methods to measure technical efficiency are then described: stochastic frontier analysis and data envelopment analysis. The document concludes by examining factors that can affect technical efficiency and providing empirical examples of efficiency measurements in the US airline, airport, and trucking industries.
The document provides information on production theory and costs. It defines production as the process of converting inputs into outputs. The relationship between inputs and outputs is represented by the production function. There are laws of variable proportions that show how total product increases at different rates as variable inputs are added. Cost concepts like fixed, variable, total, average and marginal costs are introduced in the short run. Long run costs include economies of scale and different cost curves. Key economic principles like opportunity cost, sunk costs and accounting versus economic costs are also summarized.
- Climate change is expected to negatively impact agricultural productivity in Sub-Saharan Africa due to increased temperatures, weather variability, and extreme events.
- Climate-smart agriculture is promoted to enhance productivity while reducing emissions and increasing carbon sequestration, but effects are context-specific.
- The study examines the role of climate-smart practices in mitigating climate change impacts on maize and rice yields and trade in three African economic communities from 2018-2025.
Dr. Greg Thoma - The Intersection Between Traceability and SustainabilityJohn Blue
The Intersection Between Traceability and Sustainability - Dr. Greg Thoma, University of Arkansas, College of Engineering, from the 2018 NIAA Annual Conference, Livestock Traceability: Opportunities for Animal Agriculture, plus the Traceability and the Real World Interactive Workshop, April 10 - 12, Denver, CO, USA.
More presentations at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeUDeS810OcOfuEYwj1oHKQ
This document provides an overview of production theory and costs. It defines production as the process of converting inputs into outputs. The relationship between inputs and outputs is represented by the production function. There are laws of variable proportions that describe how average and marginal productivity change with increasing input usage in the short-run. In the long-run, returns to scale can be increasing, constant, or decreasing. The document also defines different types of costs including fixed, variable, average, and marginal costs and how they change with output levels in the short-run.
This document discusses key concepts related to production including:
1. Production involves converting inputs into outputs in order to satisfy human wants, with the main factors of production being land, labor, capital, and entrepreneurship.
2. A production function shows the relationship between inputs and outputs, with outputs taking the form of volume based on mathematical terms involving factors of production.
3. There are different stages of production including increasing, diminishing, and negative returns based on how marginal product and average product change with variable inputs.
This document discusses the benefits and concepts of establishing agro-processing complexes (APCs) at the village level. Key points:
1. APCs allow for local processing of farm produce, reducing transportation costs and generating local employment. They also help control adulteration, increase farm incomes, and stem rural-to-urban migration.
2. An APC is a facility housing multiple crop processing units like rice mills, oil expellers, flour mills, and spice grinders. Factors favoring APC development include raw material availability, economic gains, government policies/subsidies, and employment generation.
3. Establishing an APC involves identifying crops, selecting a site, registering the
The document discusses key concepts related to production and returns to scale. It can be summarized as follows:
1. Production involves using factors of production like labor, capital, land, and raw materials to transform inputs into outputs. The relationship between inputs and outputs is represented by production functions.
2. In the short run, at least one factor is fixed while others can vary. This relationship is explained by the law of variable proportions, which outlines three stages of production - increasing, constant, and diminishing returns.
3. In the long run, all factors are variable. The behavior of output with changes in all inputs is known as returns to scale and can exhibit increasing, constant, or diminishing returns depending
The document summarizes key concepts relating to producer behavior and production decisions for firms. It discusses production technology, inputs like labor, capital and materials, and how firms combine these inputs using a production function to convert them into outputs. It describes short run versus long run production and fixed versus variable inputs. It also covers concepts like average and marginal products, the law of diminishing marginal returns, and how technological improvements can increase labor productivity over time even as individual production processes exhibit diminishing returns. Production possibilities are illustrated using isoquants and isoquant maps.
PPT on Bed Planting presented at the three-day 'Training and Validation Workshop on Modules of Climate Smart Agriculture (CSA) Technologies in South Asia' workshop on April 22, 2024.
PPT on Alternate Wetting and Drying presented at the three-day 'Training and Validation Workshop on Modules of Climate Smart Agriculture (CSA) Technologies in South Asia' workshop on April 22, 2024.
PPT on Direct Seeded Rice presented at the three-day 'Training and Validation Workshop on Modules of Climate Smart Agriculture (CSA) Technologies in South Asia' workshop on April 22, 2024.
PPT on Drip Irrigation presented at the three-day 'Training and Validation Workshop on Modules of Climate Smart Agriculture (CSA) Technologies in South Asia' workshop on April 22, 2024.
PPT on Protected Agriculture presented at the three-day 'Training and Validation Workshop on Modules of Climate Smart Agriculture (CSA) Technologies in South Asia' workshop on April 22, 2024.
PPT on Sustainable Land Management presented at the three-day 'Training and Validation Workshop on Modules of Climate Smart Agriculture (CSA) Technologies in South Asia' workshop on April 22, 2024.
PPT on Strip Planting presented at the three-day 'Training and Validation Workshop on Modules of Climate Smart Agriculture (CSA) Technologies in South Asia' workshop on April 22, 2024.
The document discusses genome editing in agriculture, focusing on challenges and opportunities in the seed industry sector. It covers topics such as genome editing technologies, regulation, edited crops and traits, and challenges. Some key challenges discussed are issues around access to technology and intellectual property, divergent regulatory approaches between regions, difficulties detecting genome edits, and varying public views. The document also provides classifications for different types of genome edits and examines regulatory approaches to genome edited crops in countries like India.
The document summarizes a national seminar on seed sector regulations and governance issues in India. It discusses Asia Pacific Seed Alliance Ltd's mission to promote sustainable agriculture through quality seed production and trade. It outlines how Asia Pacific is a major global food supplier and how seed movement is complex, involving many countries and regulations. The Alliance facilitates expert consultations and a WTO project to strengthen phytosanitary compliance and public-private partnerships to boost seed trade in Asia Pacific. Key areas of engagement include identifying infrastructure gaps, an information portal, capacity building, and promoting lab accreditation and initiatives like ePhyto to enhance seed movement in the region.
This document summarizes key points from a presentation on G20's implicit commitment to strengthening the global seed sector and navigating international seed trade standards. Some key points include:
- G20 recognizes the importance of diverse, nutritious seed varieties for food security and calls for research collaboration on biofortified and climate-resilient seeds.
- Specific initiatives like MAHARISHI aim to facilitate research on millet and ancient grain production.
- Regulations should be updated to ensure seed quality, safety, and sustainability while supporting innovation.
- An EU audit report identified gaps in documentation and production controls between Indian and EU seed standards.
- Future metrics could measure how seed systems contribute to sustainable food systems goals
The document discusses the development and adoption of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) in India, specifically Bt cotton. It notes that Bt cotton was the first GM crop released in India in 2002. Since then, India has established a complex web of regulations for GMOs under various acts and guidelines. Over 1,400 Bt cotton hybrids have been approved, leading to widespread adoption among cotton farmers and tripling of cotton production. However, the regulatory system remains ambiguous and uncertain, with a lack of coordination and bottlenecks. Key challenges for Indian cotton include low yields, secondary pests, and high costs of cultivation.
Dr. K. Keshavulu presented on enforcing seed regulations in Indian states. He noted that seed regulations are important to ensure quality standards but that enforcement varies across states in India. Specifically, there is non-uniformity in aspects like seed licensing requirements, variety registration and testing procedures, and penalties for offenses. This highlights the need for more consistent and science-based guidelines to create an enabling environment for the seed sector across states.
The document summarizes current challenges in India's seed sector and proposes reforms to address them. It notes issues like lack of access to resilient varieties, poor breeder seed programs, and weak seed certification that impact farmers, public institutions, and private companies. It outlines the various actors in India's complex seed scaling ecosystem, from small cooperatives to large corporations. Reforms proposed include collective certification and market support to ease regulations for the informal sector. Capacity building, improved sourcing of foundation seeds, and developing alternative marketing channels are also recommended. Overall, the document argues for harmonizing rules, digitizing processes, decentralizing breeder seed production, and strengthening quality control across the seed sector in India.
- The document summarizes the key discussions and messages from a national seminar on regulations and governance issues in the Indian seed sector.
- There is a need to streamline and harmonize regulations across states to facilitate seed movement and make the seed system more efficient. Regulations should also encourage innovation and partnership between public and private sectors.
- Emerging areas like genome editing, digital technologies, and quality assurance were discussed. Participants emphasized improving seed research, traceability, and addressing challenges across different crop varieties.
The document discusses new dimensions in seed quality assurance. It explains that quality assurance ensures seeds meet minimum quality standards and provides uniformity. Key parameters for quality include variety, purity, physiological status, and health. Quality control tests seeds using standard procedures in accredited labs. Newer dimensions include more precise tests to differentiate similar varieties, reliable GM tests, automation to reduce errors, and guidelines for seed enhancement protocols. Molecular markers can help verify identities, test purity and traits, and detect GM presence. Automation shows potential to improve accuracy by eliminating human error in tests like germination and purity analysis using machine vision and AI. Seed coating, pelleting and new priming technologies can also enhance seed quality but require standardized protocols and rules.
This document discusses different models for commercializing crop varieties developed under public research systems in India. It summarizes various approaches taken such as licensing to a large number of companies with low fees, licensing to a small number of companies with high fees and selection criteria, and licensing without fees but with minimal royalties. Royalties collected at the source of seed sales are preferred by partners. Licensing varieties to big corporations is discussed for more specialized varieties. The advantages and issues of different partnership and licensing models are presented.
The document summarizes a national seminar on regulations and governance issues in the Indian seed sector. It discusses intellectual property rights related to plant varieties, including plant breeders' rights under the Protection of Plant Varieties and Farmers' Rights Act. It outlines the rights of breeders, researchers, and farmers under the act. Key points include that plant breeders' rights are a statutory right created by the PPVFR Act, varieties must meet DUS criteria to be registered, and farmers have the right to save, sow, resow, exchange, and sell farm-saved seed.
This document summarizes a presentation given by Dr. Surinder K Tikoo on regulations and governance issues in the Indian seed sector. It discusses the history of plant breeding over the past 10,000 years and increasing genetic gains through modern techniques. However, challenges remain that prevent realizing full genetic potential, including lack of good agricultural practices by small farmers and regulatory challenges that slow variety adoption. Opportunities discussed include public-private partnership models, extending crop seasons and diversifying varieties, trait development, agronomic research, data management platforms, and regulatory reforms to increase returns for farmers.
This document summarizes the key concepts around seed regulations in India, including the various acts and policies that govern the seed sector. It outlines the major governing bodies and organizations in the Indian seed network. It also discusses some of the challenges in the seed sector, such as the need for climate-resilient and biofortified varieties, expansion to new areas, and strengthening of quality control systems. The document argues for reforms and a revised regulatory framework to address changes in seed technologies and industry structures over the past several decades.
The document summarizes regulations and governance issues in India's seed sector and how regulations can accelerate innovation. It discusses how Bioseed, a leading seed company, conducts breeding, biotechnology research, and partnerships. It notes critical needs like increasing yields and addressing climate challenges that require constant seed improvement. The document advocates for increased private sector investment through stronger intellectual property protections, research support, and market-driven pricing. It proposes recognizing private research, streamlining approvals, harmonizing regulations, and expanding exports to accelerate innovation and get new seeds and technologies to farmers faster. The goal is regulations that encourage, not control, research to make high-quality seeds with new technologies available quickly.
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2. • Total Factor Productivity
• Q=f(X1, X2, …..Xn)
• Q=f(x1t1, x2t2, ….xntn)
• Q=f(x,T)
• TG = QG-XG
• TFP Index = Output Index/Input index
3. Approaches for TFP measurement
• The parametric approach
• The accounting approach
• Non-parametric approach
4. The parametric approach
• Production function O =f(x,t)
• Cost function C=f(y,t)
• Partial differentiation with respect to time
gives technological change estimates
5. Production Function
• Estimate the production function for improved technology
• Estimate the production function for local technology
• Decompose the difference in yield between improved
and local technology and its sources.
• Sources of change are:
– Due to technology
– Due to change in inputs
» Labour
» Feed
– Estimate benefits (value of input saved under improved over
local technology)
7. 0 0 0 0 0ln ln lnY DCP V
1 1 1 1 1ln ln lnY DCP V
1 1 1
1 0 0 1
0 0 0
ln ln ln ln
Y DCP
DCP
Y DCP
% in yield = % in yield due to improved strain +
% in yield due to additional inputs
Decomposition Model
Local strain
Improved strain
8. The Accounting Approach
• Divisia-Tornqvist Index is used
• Construct input index
• Construct output index
• TFP index = output index/input index
Ref Christensen, 1975
10. Data requirement for TFP
computation
• Quantity of output (commodity) produced
• Price of commodities
• Quantity of various inputs used
• Price of inputs
12. Total Output Index
TOI (t) = TOI (1).TOI(2)………………TOI(t-1)
Total Input Index
TII (t) = TII (1).TII(2)………………TII(t-1).
Total Factor Productivity Index
TFPt = (TOIt / TIIt )
15. Trends in Rice TFP, All India
70
80
90
100
110
120
1301971
1973
1975
1977
1979
1981
1983
1985
1987
1989
1991
1993
1995
1997
1999
Year
TFPindex
16. Growth in total factor productivity of
rice in India 1975 to 2005
Growth of Growth of Total factor
Region inputs output productivity
growth
Eastern 1.20 1.98 0.78
Western 2.37 2.54 -0.75
Northern 2.39 3.82 1.37
Southern 1.62 2.68 1.12
India 2.05 2.72 0.67
17. Annual growth in TFP and real
cost of production:1975-05
Crop TFP RCP
Rice 0.67 -1.01
Wheat 1.92 -2.28
Maize 1.39 -1.30
Jowar 0.63 -2.06
Bajra 1.04 -1.86
Barley 1.38 -2.07
Gram 0.16 -1.01
Arhar -0.69 -1.11
Moong 0.53 -0.90
18. Annual growth in TFP and real
cost of production:1975-05
Crop TFP RCP
Soybean 0.71 -0.84
Groundnut 0.77 -1.11
Rapeseed & Mustard 0.79 -1.99
Sugarcane 0.41 -0.36
Cotton 1.41 -1.62
Jute 1.28 -1.73
19. Sources of TFP
• TFP =f( Research, Extension, Markets, Balance
use of fertilizers, Sources of water, Rural
Literacy, Climatic factors)
• EVMP® = Elasticity of research stock*(Value of
output associated with TFP/Research stock)
• Generate benefit stream . Research benefit lag.
• Benefits will be 0.1EVMP, 0.2 EVMP,….
0.9EVMP, 0.8EVMP,……, 0.1EVMP
• Compute returns to research Investment
21. Annual growth in TFP and real
cost of production:1975-05
Crop EVMP IRR
Rice 2.02 29
Wheat 4.03 38
Maize 1.85 28
Jowar 4.28 39
Bajra 2.29 31
Gram 2.84 34
Groundnut 0.71 18
R&M 0.89 20
Cotton 4.15 39
22. Contribution of research to
crop sector in India:2005-06
Particulars Value
Contribution of research to selected 9 crops (in
crore Rs)
1552
Share of the selected crops under study in value of
output (%)
41.4
Research contribution to total crop sectors based
on selected crops (in crore Rs)
3748
Research investment in the year 2005-05 (in crore
Rs)
2814
Returns to research investment (%) 33.2
IRR to Research investment 1985-86 to 2006-07 46.0%
1990-91 to 2006-07 42.0%