Marginal Costs and Likely Supply Elasticities for Pollination and Honey

We report new estimates of beekeeper costs and revenues, which include major activities undertaken by beekeepers, including honey producers and pollinators. We use our cost estimates, recent government surveys and other United States Department of Agriculture information to characterize supply funct...

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Veröffentlicht in:American journal of agricultural economics 2019-10, Vol.101 (5), p.1373-1385
Hauptverfasser: Champetier, Antoine, Sumner, Daniel A.
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container_issue 5
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container_title American journal of agricultural economics
container_volume 101
creator Champetier, Antoine
Sumner, Daniel A.
description We report new estimates of beekeeper costs and revenues, which include major activities undertaken by beekeepers, including honey producers and pollinators. We use our cost estimates, recent government surveys and other United States Department of Agriculture information to characterize supply functions for (1) pollination services to crops that bloom in the late winter (dominated by almonds), (2) pollination services to crops that bloom in the spring and summer, and (3) honey produced in the United States. The positions and shapes of these supply functions are crucial to understanding how the honeybee industry will respond to changes in demand for pollination services and other market conditions, including shifts in honey demand, honey import supply, and forage availability affected by climate change.
doi_str_mv 10.1093/ajae/aaz045
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source Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete; Business Source Complete
subjects Agricultural economics
ASSA Meeting Invited Papers
Beekeeping
Bees
Climate change
Cost estimates
Crops
ecosystem services
Honey
Marginal costs
markets
Plant reproduction
Pollination
Pollinators
production costs
Supply & demand
title Marginal Costs and Likely Supply Elasticities for Pollination and Honey
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