Identifying producer, middlemen, retailer and consumer issues from a pro-poor value chain perspective: A dairy case study from Punjab of Pakistan

Sosheel Godfrey

Identifying producer, middlemen, retailer and consumer issues from a pro-poor value chain perspective: A dairy case study from Punjab of Pakistan

Agricultural, Environmental and Veterinary Sciences

Research output: Other contribution to conference › Presentation only

Abstract

Traditional milk value chains are a dominating link between millions of farmers (producing 97% of domestic production) and consumers in Pakistan. Development strategies, however, have not been able to capitalise on the potential of these chains, targeting instead, high profile processors. A survey undertaken during 2011 enabled the development of a quantitative model for traditional milk value chains from the farm gate to final consumers in the large urban centre of Lahore. This study describes the key attributes of this chain, its pro-poor potential for affecting the livelihood of farmers, vendors and low income consumers, and avenues of possible policy intervention.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 07 Feb 2013
Event	57th Annual Conference of the Australian Agricultural & Resource Economics Society - The Sydney Convention and Exhibition Centre, Darling Harbour, Sydney, Australia Duration: 05 Feb 2013 → 07 Feb 2017 Conference number: 57 http://www.aares.org.au/imis_prod/AARES2016/Events/Past_AARES_Events/AARES2016/Event/List_of_Past_Ann_Conferences.aspx?hkey=697a397a-82c9-4453-b9ed-1391712b45d4

Conference

Conference	57th Annual Conference of the Australian Agricultural & Resource Economics Society
Country/Territory	Australia
City	Sydney
Period	05/02/13 → 07/02/17
Internet address	http://www.aares.org.au/imis_prod/AARES2016/Events/Past_AARES_Events/AARES2016/Event/List_of_Past_Ann_Conferences.aspx?hkey=697a397a-82c9-4453-b9ed-1391712b45d4

Cite this

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Identifying producer, middlemen, retailer and consumer issues from a pro-poor value chain perspective: A dairy case study from Punjab of Pakistan. / Godfrey, Sosheel.

2013. Paper presented at 57th Annual Conference of the Australian Agricultural & Resource Economics Society, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

Research output: Other contribution to conference › Presentation only

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T1 - Identifying producer, middlemen, retailer and consumer issues from a pro-poor value chain perspective: A dairy case study from Punjab of Pakistan

AU - Godfrey, Sosheel

N1 - Conference code: 57

PY - 2013/2/7

Y1 - 2013/2/7

N2 - Traditional milk value chains are a dominating link between millions of farmers (producing 97% of domestic production) and consumers in Pakistan. Development strategies, however, have not been able to capitalise on the potential of these chains, targeting instead, high profile processors. A survey undertaken during 2011 enabled the development of a quantitative model for traditional milk value chains from the farm gate to final consumers in the large urban centre of Lahore. This study describes the key attributes of this chain, its pro-poor potential for affecting the livelihood of farmers, vendors and low income consumers, and avenues of possible policy intervention.

AB - Traditional milk value chains are a dominating link between millions of farmers (producing 97% of domestic production) and consumers in Pakistan. Development strategies, however, have not been able to capitalise on the potential of these chains, targeting instead, high profile processors. A survey undertaken during 2011 enabled the development of a quantitative model for traditional milk value chains from the farm gate to final consumers in the large urban centre of Lahore. This study describes the key attributes of this chain, its pro-poor potential for affecting the livelihood of farmers, vendors and low income consumers, and avenues of possible policy intervention.

M3 - Presentation only

T2 - 57th Annual Conference of the Australian Agricultural & Resource Economics Society

Y2 - 5 February 2013 through 7 February 2017

ER -

Identifying producer, middlemen, retailer and consumer issues from a pro-poor value chain perspective: A dairy case study from Punjab of Pakistan

Abstract

Conference

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