Can owners afford humanitarian donations in Agbiotech- the case of genetically engineered eggplant in India
Are humanitarian donations in agbiotech economically feasible for the donor? We address this question by conducting an ex ante analysis of genetically engineered (GE) eggplant in India. Our analysis indicates that it is economically viable for a firm to donate the technology for poor farmers' u...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Electronic Journal of Biotechnology 2008-04, Vol.11 (2) |
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| container_title | Electronic Journal of Biotechnology |
| container_volume | 11 |
| creator | Kolady, D Lesser, L |
| description | Are humanitarian donations in agbiotech economically feasible for the
donor? We address this question by conducting an ex ante analysis of
genetically engineered (GE) eggplant in India. Our analysis indicates
that it is economically viable for a firm to donate the technology for
poor farmers' use by restricting use to open pollinated varieties
while selling hybrid verities. By extension, this means of segmenting
markets would likely apply in cases where different levels of
production technologies are used based on access to market, irrigation,
and credit, at least for perishable crops. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.2225/vol11-issue2-fulltext-5 |
| format | Article |
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donor? We address this question by conducting an ex ante analysis of
genetically engineered (GE) eggplant in India. Our analysis indicates
that it is economically viable for a firm to donate the technology for
poor farmers' use by restricting use to open pollinated varieties
while selling hybrid verities. By extension, this means of segmenting
markets would likely apply in cases where different levels of
production technologies are used based on access to market, irrigation,
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donor? We address this question by conducting an ex ante analysis of
genetically engineered (GE) eggplant in India. Our analysis indicates
that it is economically viable for a firm to donate the technology for
poor farmers' use by restricting use to open pollinated varieties
while selling hybrid verities. By extension, this means of segmenting
markets would likely apply in cases where different levels of
production technologies are used based on access to market, irrigation,
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donor? We address this question by conducting an ex ante analysis of
genetically engineered (GE) eggplant in India. Our analysis indicates
that it is economically viable for a firm to donate the technology for
poor farmers' use by restricting use to open pollinated varieties
while selling hybrid verities. By extension, this means of segmenting
markets would likely apply in cases where different levels of
production technologies are used based on access to market, irrigation,
and credit, at least for perishable crops.</abstract><pub>Universidad Católica de Valparaíso</pub><doi>10.2225/vol11-issue2-fulltext-5</doi><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record> |
| fulltext | fulltext |
| identifier | ISSN: 0717-3458 |
| ispartof | Electronic Journal of Biotechnology, 2008-04, Vol.11 (2) |
| issn | 0717-3458 0717-3458 |
| language | eng |
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| source | Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek - Frei zugängliche E-Journals; Bioline International; Free Full-Text Journals in Chemistry |
| subjects | Bt eggplant, market segmentation, public-private partnership |
| title | Can owners afford humanitarian donations in Agbiotech- the case of genetically engineered eggplant in India |
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