ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF ASYMMETRIC COTTON LINT SUPPLY RESPONSE IN NIGERIA.

Studies on cotton supply response based on linear models have often reported inelastic long run results. These studies assume that the supply response model is linear, and therefore any deviation from equilibrium is adjusted in a symmetric manner. This finding therefore, implies that price-support p...

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Ngā kaituhi matua: BELLO, M., SULEIMAN, D., YUSUF , I. M
Hōputu: Online
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I whakaputaina: The Faculty of Agriculture Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria. 2022
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Urunga tuihono:https://ija.oauife.edu.ng/index.php/ija/article/view/692
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author BELLO, M.
SULEIMAN, D.
YUSUF , I. M
author_facet BELLO, M.
SULEIMAN, D.
YUSUF , I. M
author_sort BELLO, M.
collection OJS
description Studies on cotton supply response based on linear models have often reported inelastic long run results. These studies assume that the supply response model is linear, and therefore any deviation from equilibrium is adjusted in a symmetric manner. This finding therefore, implies that price-support policies and programs will have a very little or no impact on cotton supply response in Nigeria. This forms the basis for policy bias against the cotton lint sub-sector and agriculture in general. However, this study argues that the main possible reason for such low elasticity estimates is the inappropriate model specification and estimation techniques employed. This is because cotton lint farmers’ response to positive and negative price changes is not always the same. This paper therefore, argues that the main possible reason for such low elasticity estimates is the misspecification of the actual functional form of the models. This study therefore, investigates the extent of asymmetry in the cotton lint supply response in Nigeria over the period 1966-2018. To achieve this objective, both linear and Nonlinear Autoregressive Distributed Lag Model (NARDL) were estimated and the result shows that cotton lint supply response is asymmetric in both the short run and long run. This shows that taxing agriculture on the belief that it is not responsive to changes in price incentive may deter the growth of the cotton lint sub-sector and the economy at large. Thus, policies and programs such as the Anchor-Borrower designed to raise cotton lint supply should be redesigned to take into account the cotton lint farmers’ differential response to positive and negative price changes in Nigeria
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id oai:ojs2.ija.oauife.edu.ng:article-692
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publishDate 2022
publisher The Faculty of Agriculture Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria.
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spelling oai:ojs2.ija.oauife.edu.ng:article-6922022-12-30T13:31:26Z ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF ASYMMETRIC COTTON LINT SUPPLY RESPONSE IN NIGERIA. BELLO, M. SULEIMAN, D. YUSUF , I. M Supply Response; Asymmetry, Cotton Lint, Nigeria, Nonlinear ARDL Studies on cotton supply response based on linear models have often reported inelastic long run results. These studies assume that the supply response model is linear, and therefore any deviation from equilibrium is adjusted in a symmetric manner. This finding therefore, implies that price-support policies and programs will have a very little or no impact on cotton supply response in Nigeria. This forms the basis for policy bias against the cotton lint sub-sector and agriculture in general. However, this study argues that the main possible reason for such low elasticity estimates is the inappropriate model specification and estimation techniques employed. This is because cotton lint farmers’ response to positive and negative price changes is not always the same. This paper therefore, argues that the main possible reason for such low elasticity estimates is the misspecification of the actual functional form of the models. This study therefore, investigates the extent of asymmetry in the cotton lint supply response in Nigeria over the period 1966-2018. To achieve this objective, both linear and Nonlinear Autoregressive Distributed Lag Model (NARDL) were estimated and the result shows that cotton lint supply response is asymmetric in both the short run and long run. This shows that taxing agriculture on the belief that it is not responsive to changes in price incentive may deter the growth of the cotton lint sub-sector and the economy at large. Thus, policies and programs such as the Anchor-Borrower designed to raise cotton lint supply should be redesigned to take into account the cotton lint farmers’ differential response to positive and negative price changes in Nigeria The Faculty of Agriculture Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria. 2022-12-30 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion Peer-reviewed Article application/pdf https://ija.oauife.edu.ng/index.php/ija/article/view/692 Ife Journal of Agriculture; Vol. 34 No. 3 (2022): Ife Journal of Agriculture; 62-71 0331-6351 eng https://ija.oauife.edu.ng/index.php/ija/article/view/692/535 Copyright (c) 2022 Ife Journal of Agriculture
spellingShingle Supply Response; Asymmetry, Cotton Lint, Nigeria, Nonlinear ARDL
BELLO, M.
SULEIMAN, D.
YUSUF , I. M
ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF ASYMMETRIC COTTON LINT SUPPLY RESPONSE IN NIGERIA.
title ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF ASYMMETRIC COTTON LINT SUPPLY RESPONSE IN NIGERIA.
title_full ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF ASYMMETRIC COTTON LINT SUPPLY RESPONSE IN NIGERIA.
title_fullStr ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF ASYMMETRIC COTTON LINT SUPPLY RESPONSE IN NIGERIA.
title_full_unstemmed ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF ASYMMETRIC COTTON LINT SUPPLY RESPONSE IN NIGERIA.
title_short ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF ASYMMETRIC COTTON LINT SUPPLY RESPONSE IN NIGERIA.
title_sort economic analysis of asymmetric cotton lint supply response in nigeria
topic Supply Response; Asymmetry, Cotton Lint, Nigeria, Nonlinear ARDL
topic_facet Supply Response; Asymmetry, Cotton Lint, Nigeria, Nonlinear ARDL
url https://ija.oauife.edu.ng/index.php/ija/article/view/692
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AT suleimand economicanalysisofasymmetriccottonlintsupplyresponseinnigeria
AT yusufim economicanalysisofasymmetriccottonlintsupplyresponseinnigeria