Two-stage least squares simultaneous equation analysis of the demand and supply of chicken meat

Análisis de la demanda y oferta de carne de pollo utilizando ecuaciones simultaneas mediante mínimos cuadrados en dos etapas

Main Article Content

Giovanni Cancino Escalante
Abstract

Abstract


Chicken meat production is one of the fastest growing industries in Colombia with an average per person consumption of 35.6 kg. Due to the increase in demand and to the growing importance of the chicken meat production to the Colombian economy the objective of the study was to estimate the demand and supply response and the short run elasticities for chicken meat using a two-stage least squares technique for simultaneous equations. Results indicated that chicken meat demand was responsive to changes in own and beef prices as well as income. The direction of the independent variables were as expected, with the exception of pork prices. The response of chicken meat supply to own-price changes was found to be inelastic in the short run. Chicken feed and the exchange rate elasticities did not present a great impact on the percentage changes of the quantity offered of chicken meat. The proposed model can be useful for producers, chicken meat companies managers and policymakers as understanding the factors that affect the chicken market can lead to optimal managerial and financial decisions

Keywords

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Article Details

References

Y. Aral, P. Demir, Y. Cevger and E. Aydin, "An economic assessment of the chicken meat/feed price interactions in Turkish broiler sector," Journal of Animal and Veterniary Advances, 2010.

Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, "FAO Stats," [Online]. Available: http://www.fao.org/faostat/es/#data. [Accessed January 2019].

Federacion Nacional de Avicultores, "Statistical Information," [Online]. Available: https://fenavi.org/informacion-estadistica/.

R. González, A. Rebollar, S. Rebollar, E. Rebollar and R. Hernandéz, "Econometric model of demand of poultry meat in Mexico city, 1996-2016," Octava Época, vol. 43, no. XXII, 2018.

W. Purcell, "Measures of changes in demand for beef, pork and chicken," Research Institute on Livestock Pricing Agricultural and Applied Economics. Research Buletin, 4, Virginia, 2000.

C. Kapombe and D. Colyer, "Modeling U.S. Broiler Supply Response: A Structural Time Series Approach," Agricultural and Resource Economics Review, vol. 27, no. 2, pp. 241-251, 1998.

J. Goodwin, S. Madrigal and J. Martin, "Supply and demand responses in the U.S. broiler industry. Report Series 332," Agricultural Experimental Station, Fayeteville, 1996.

H. Varian, Microeconomía Intermedia, Barcelona: Antoni Bosch, 2016.

R. Babula, F. Ruppel and D. Bessler, "U.S. corn exports: The role of the exchange rate," Agricultural Economics, vol. 12, pp. 75-88, 1995.

U. Bhati, "Supply and demand responses for pultry meat in Australia," Australian Journal of Agricultural Economics, vol. 31, no. 3, pp. 256-265, 1987.

S. Khan, M. Faisal, Z. Ul Haq, S. Fahad, G. Ali, A. Khan and I. Khan, "Supply response of rice using time series data: Lessons from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province, Pakistan," Journal of the Saudi Society of Agricultural Sciences, vol. 18, no. 4, pp. 458-461, 2019.

W. Greene, Econometric analysis, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991.

D. Gujarati and D. Porter, Econometrics, México: McGraw Hill, 2010.

R. Babula, "Economic effects of a countervailing duty order on the U.S. lamb meat industry," Agricultural and Resource Economics Review, vol. 26, no. 1, pp. 82-93, 1997.

R. Babula and L. Corey, "U.S. canned tuna supply and demand," Journal of Interanational Food & Agribusiness Marketing, vol. 16, no. 2, pp. 145-164, 2004.

N. Childs and M. Hammig, "An empirical examination of the link between monetary policy and U.S. agricultural commodity exports," Applied Economics, vol. 21, pp. 155-173, 1989.

OJS System - Metabiblioteca |