[-] Show simple item record

dc.contributor.authorJefferson-Moore, Kenrett Y.eng
dc.contributor.authorTraxler, Greg (Gregory J.)eng
dc.date.issued2005eng
dc.description.abstractThe driving force behind the growth of the agricultural biotechnology industry is the potential to increase efficiency in the production of commodities and to provide benefits to consumers and producers as well as profits for industry. Value-enhancedh genetically modified crops have the potential to provide new momentum to the industry. Using the US high-oil corn (HOC) industry as a case study, welfare measures indicate that those benefiting from HOC are HOC seed suppliers and conventional seed suppliers. Farmer gains are only attributed to larger premiums at the elevator level without technology fees and monopoly power.eng
dc.description.bibrefIncludes bibliographical referenceseng
dc.identifier.citationAgBioForum, 8(2&3) 2005: 143-150.eng
dc.identifier.issn1522-936Xeng
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10355/117
dc.languageEnglisheng
dc.publisherAgBioForumeng
dc.relation.ispartofcollectionAgBioForum, vol. 8, no. 2 & 3 (2005)eng
dc.rightsOpenAccess.eng
dc.rights.licenseThis work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 License.
dc.subjecthigh-oil corneng
dc.subjectmonopoly powereng
dc.subjectvalue-enhanced cropseng
dc.subjectequilibrium displacement modeling (EDM)eng
dc.subjectwelfare analysiseng
dc.subject.lcshTransgenic plants -- Economic aspectseng
dc.subject.lcshCrops -- Genetic engineering -- Economic aspectseng
dc.subject.lcshPlant genetic engineering -- Economic aspectseng
dc.titleSecond-Generation GMOs : Where to from Here?eng
dc.typeArticleeng


Files in this item

[PDF]

This item appears in the following Collection(s)

[-] Show simple item record