Kesempatan Pengembangan
Agribisnis Indonesia
Bagian Timur (EI-ADO) - Legumes

Reducing Aflatoxin in peanuts using agronomic management and bio-control strategies in Indonesia and Australia: an adoption study

sudo — Mon, 09 Feb 2015 09:08:52 +0000

Rachaputi-Wright(2011)ReducingAflatoxinPeanutsAgronomicManagementBiocontrol.pdf

This case study provides an overview of an ACIAR-funded project to minimise aflatoxin contamination in Indonesian and Australian peanuts through research, development and extension of on-farm and postharvest management practices. It details the motivation behind the project, which ran for five years from 2001 to 2006, and the main outputs and impacts it has or is expected to make. One of the important impacts of the project, noted in the case study, is the quantification of actual—and potential for—aflatoxin contamination throughout the peanut food chain, which has established a clear link between agriculture and human health. This presents compelling justification for further action from national and provincial governments to develop and implement appropriate policy measures to reduce its impact throughout the Indonesian community. At the same time, dissemination of information on aflatoxin incidence and its management, generated by the project, has led to significant adoption by research and extension agencies, as well as to the creation of a large extension network program. The lessons learned from this project are useful for future research on peanuts in Indonesia.

Publication Date:

2011

Author:

Rachaputi R.C.N and Wright G.C. .

Publisher:

Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research

Keywords:

Commodity:

The economic performance and management practices of mungbean production systems in Belu, West Timor

sudo — Mon, 09 Feb 2015 09:08:52 +0000

BenuEtAl(2010)EconomicPerformanceManagementPracticesMungbeanBelu.pdf

This paper assesses the economic performance of mungbean in relation to productivity of the existing mungbean cultivar (Fore Belu) and management practices of local farmers. The research reveals that average mungbean productivity in the sample villages is 0.35 ton/ha, well below the national average of 0.75 ton/ha. This is largely due to local farmers using the low-yield Fore Belu cultivar. It also shows that the Sriti cultivar produces the highest gross margin compared to other varieties. According to the authors, several issues need to be addressed to improve the productivity and profitability of mungbean growers in West Timor, namely timely access to good quality seed, improvement of varieties and management practices, production costs and industry partnership. Limited availability of seed at the time of planting (wet season) is highlighted as a major concern and attributed to the fact that the largest part of production is consumed and sold to earn cash income during the harvest season. While this research provides valuable insights into the crucial issues surrounding productivity improvements, it does not indicate the types of solutions required to address them, which is restrictive given the limited literature on this commodity.

Publication Date:

2010

Author:

Benu F., Rachaputi R.C.N., Douglas C. .

Publisher:

Proceedings of the 1st Australian Summer Grains Conference, Gold Coast, Australia, 21-24 June 2010

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Commodity:

The impact of IPM training on farmers' subjective estimates of economic thresholds for soybean pests in central Java, Indonesia

sudo — Mon, 09 Feb 2015 09:08:52 +0000

Mariyono(2007)ImpactIPMTrainingFarmersSubjectiveEstimatesEconomicThresholdsSoybeanPestsCentralJava_ANU.pdf

This paper assesses the impact of integrated pest management (IPM) training on the economics of pest management decision making and discusses the mechanisms of reduced insecticides associated with IPM training. Background information outlines IPM and pesticide use and the concept of an economic threshold for pest control. Data on soybeans during 1990-1998 was collected from provincial agricultural agencies and analysed using an econometric analysis. Results include a discussion of the extent to which the model explains the variability in pest attack and pesticide use and details relationships with other variables. The paper highlights that pesticide use decreased as IPM training increased and discusses this in terms of changes in farmer expectations for yield loss and increasing acceptable levels of pest attack up to a point i.e. the economic threshold. The authors outline policy implications and some considerations for continued dissemination of IPM training given its success in influencing farmer's strategic thinking and develop economical plant protection.

Publication Date:

2007

Author:

Mariyono J.

Journal:

International Journal of Pest Management 53(2), 83-87

Keywords:

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The impact of integrated pest management technology on insecticide use in soybean farming in Java, Indonesia: two models of demand for insecticides

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Mariyono(2008)ImpactIPMTechnologyInsecticideUseSoybeanFarmingJava_ANU.pdf

This study examined soybean insecticide demand in Java and assessed the impact of integrated pest management (IPM) on insecticide use using aggregate regional data. The report includes an overview of the IPM program and technology transfer including a detailed outline of Farmer Field Schools. Data was collected from various sources and analysed using recursive and simultaneous equation models, the construction of which is detailed in the report. Results from each model are reported and compared, consistently attributing significant reductions in soybean insecticide use in Jogjakarta and Central Java to IPM technology. Results are discussed in terms of how well the variables explain variation in insecticide use and outline the relationship between insecticide use and other variables such as relative pesticide price, pest infestation and IPM technology. The greater accuracy of the simultaneous model was highlighted due to its ability to capture the reversible relationship between pest infestation and insecticide use. In concluding, the authors attribute the reduction in soybean insecticide use to the elimination of the insecticide subsidy which resulted in increased insecticide prices and dissemination of IPM technology.

Publication Date:

2008

Author:

Mariyono J.

Journal:

Asian Journal of Agriculture and Development 5(1), 43-56

Keywords:

Commodity:

Added value and performance analyses of Edamame soybean supply chain: a case study

sudo — Mon, 09 Feb 2015 09:08:52 +0000

FeifiEtAl(2010)AddedValuePerformanceAnalysesEdamameSoybeanSupplyChain_IPB.pdf

This study encompasses profiling of the Edamame supply chain management, analysis of value adding and performance at each part of the supply chain and concludes with recommendations to improve performance of the supply chain. The report includes a generalist literature review focusing on management, performance and added value analyses of perishable product supply chains and specifically outlining Edamame characteristics and production data. Primary data was sourced through in- depth interviews with supply chain participants and secondary data from a desktop analysis. The paper outlines the Edamame supply chain roles and responsibilities, mechanism of interactions and risk profiles. Case study analysis of a West Java Edamame supply chain was discussed in terms of added value to farmers, processors and retailers. The supply chain processor, received the highest added value (24% for packaged, 28% for unsorted Edamame), approximately 50% of farmer groups had negative added values and retailers received 10-20% added value. Performance analysis of suppliers compared farmer financial (revenue and production costs) and operational (quantity, quality and on-time delivery) performance. There was also discussion of the managerial implications to improve supply chain responsiveness and efficiency.

Publication Date:

2010

Author:

Feifi D., Marimin, Martini S., Astuti R., Suharjito. and Hidayat S.

Journal:

Added value and performance analyses of Edamame soybean supply chain: a case study. Operations and Supply Chain Management 3(3), 148-163

Keywords:

Commodity:

The impact of trade liberalization on the soybean economic performance in Indonesia

sudo — Mon, 09 Feb 2015 09:08:52 +0000

FirdausEtAl(2012)ImpactTradeLiberalizationSoybeanEconomicPerformanceIndo.pdf

This study reports the impacts of trade liberalization on the economic performance of soybeans in Indonesia. Data for the econometric model reported in this paper was obtained from various sources. The econometric model, its representativeness and ability to describe the Indonesian soybean economy and its validation are briefly reported. The paper outlines the world soybean economy, identifying primary producers and exporters, importers and briefly outlining the Indonesian soybean economy. Detailed results of the following simulations are reported 1) full trade liberalization, with no trade restrictions by exporters or importers; 2) import country shock (Chinese imports increased by 30%; 3) export country shock (US production decreased by 25%); both importer and exporter shock. The results of these simulations are discussed in terms of the impact on world soybean price, world imports and exports and Indonesian domestic price and imports. The authors conclude with key recommendations for the Indonesian soybean economy: actively encouraging removal of subsidies to ensure efficient and fair trade as intended by trade liberalization; and increasing Indonesian domestic production through policy that facilitates adoption of improved production practices and technology and expansion of soybean production.

Publication Date:

2012

Author:

Firdaus M., et al.

Journal:

Journal of Basic and Applied Scientific Research 2(12) 12396-12403

Keywords:

Commodity:

The decrease of production of Indonesian soybean and efforts to ensure the certainty of the vegetable protein supply: a literature review

sudo — Mon, 09 Feb 2015 09:08:52 +0000

SusilowatiEtAl(2013)DecreaseProductionIndoSoybeanEffortsEnsureCertainty_IPB.pdf

Demand for soybean in Indonesia currently exceeds supply. Based on a review of recent literature, Susilowati et al. analyse the decline in Indonesia's soybean and discuss efforts to ensure its future supply. Among the solutions proposed in this review are increasing production and substitution power (on imports) of domestic soybeans through rules and mechanisms of control over the existing trade system, and increasing the role of trade agencies and/or cooperatives such as KOPTI in the trade system. The authors highlight the important role of KOPTI in the soybean supply chain, but note the need for it to become more resilient to market conditions. Given the limited understanding of the institutional aspects and resilience of its businesses, further research is required to suggest practical solutions to strengthen KOPTI's role in the supply of soybean. While the scope of this literature review is limited, it presents a useful overview of key studies (mostly in Bahasa) on soybean in Indonesia, which is useful for practitioners engaged in value chain research on this important protein-rich commodity.

Publication Date:

2013

Author:

Susilowati E., Oktaviani R., Arifin B., Arkeman Y.

Journal:

International Journal of Information Technology and Business Management 9(1)

Keywords:

Commodity:

An assessment of the impact of higher yields for maize, soybean and cassava in Indonesia: a multi-market model approach. ESA Working Paper No. 07-25.

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SayakaEtAl(2007)AssessmentImpactHigherYieldsMaizeSoybeanCassavaIndo_FAO.pdf

This working paper uses a multi-market model to assess ex ante the impact of yield increases for maize, soybean and cassava on cropping patterns, producer and consumer prices, household income and other variables related to maize policy. The findings reveal that raising maize yields alone reduces imports and has generally small but positive effects on output, consumption, income and purchasing power. Raising the yields of all three commodities stimulates production of these crops and reduces imports in particular of maize and cassava but not of soybeans. Rice imports also fall strongly, while household welfare is positively affected but only by a small margin. The authors also assess the impact of removing rice tariffs in each scenario, but admit that this would be politically risky and thus unlikely. The main limitation of this study is that it is not able to capture the wider impacts of wage and labour changes as would be the case with a CGE model. Therefore, information on welfare changes based on household income and expenditure should only be treated as data specific to the model. Overall, this assessment is an important contribution to the literature as it helps to shape the policy debate on agricultural reform alternatives.

Publication Date:

2007

Author:

Sayaka B., Sumaryanto, Siregar M., Croppenstedt A. and DiGiuseppe S.

Publisher:

Agricultural Development Economics Division, FAO

Keywords:

Commodity:

Impact of agricultural policy on soybean production in West Nusa Tenggara province

sudo — Mon, 09 Feb 2015 09:08:52 +0000

DipokusumoEtAl(2003)ImpactAgriculturalPolicySoybeanProductionNTB.pdf

In this report, Dipokusumo et al. examine the impacts of government policy on the profitability of wetland and dryland soybean in West Nusa Tenggara and the extent to which the province has a comparative advantage in soybean production. The research uses data collected through interviews with 90 soybean farmers, as well as policymakers, end users, extension agents and traders, in the districts of Central Lombok, Sumbawa and Bima. It uses the Policy Analysis Matrix as a data analysis tool. Findings show positive profits at both private and social prices, meaning that farmers have an incentive to grow soybeans under the current (no tariff) policy regime. Positive social profits indicate that soybeans also have a comparative advantage in West Nusa farming systems. Under these conditions there is no reason to distort prices in an effort to increase land devoted to soybeans. The authors suggest that government intervention should instead focus on improved extension services and better research programs that would lead to more productive soybean varieties. This type of research is important as it reinforces the need for Indonesia to promote agricultural production in order to avoid becoming dependent on foreign markets.

Publication Date:

2013

Author:

Dipokusumo B., Zaini A., Husni S.m and Haeluddin.

Keywords:

Commodity:

The competitiveness of soybean production in Blitar, East Java

sudo — Mon, 09 Feb 2015 09:08:52 +0000

AnandaEtAl(2003)CompetitivenessSoybeanProductionBlitarEast Java.pdf

Reduced productivity and increased demand for soybean products has increased dependency on soybean imports and support for tariffs. This study involved a desk top analysis and interviews with key stakeholders (soybean farmers, traders, and government officials) in Blitar, East Java, to develop farm level production budgets based on traditional and improved production technology (improved seed and water control, monoculture and multi-cropping). The Policy Analysis Matrix was used to analyse the competitiveness of different soybean cropping systems, the influence of public investment and the impact of price fluctuations resulting from government policy. Results indicate that all methods of soybean production are both privately and socially profitable. The authors thus conclude that protectionist policies are unnecessary and that Blitar soybean production is competitive with imported soybean. Investments in technology provided greater profits than traditional soybean production while improved technology, multi-cropping and non-irrigated land provided the highest private and social benefits. The authors recommend that any policy should promote and distribute welfare amongst all soybean chain stakeholders.

Publication Date:

2013

Author:

Ananda C.F., Arisudi A., Suprapto E. and Waluyowati N.P.

Keywords:

Commodity:

Kesempatan PengembanganAgribisnis Indonesia Bagian Timur (EI-ADO) - Legumes

Reducing Aflatoxin in peanuts using agronomic management and bio-control strategies in Indonesia and Australia: an adoption study

The economic performance and management practices of mungbean production systems in Belu, West Timor

The impact of IPM training on farmers' subjective estimates of economic thresholds for soybean pests in central Java, Indonesia

The impact of integrated pest management technology on insecticide use in soybean farming in Java, Indonesia: two models of demand for insecticides

Added value and performance analyses of Edamame soybean supply chain: a case study

The impact of trade liberalization on the soybean economic performance in Indonesia

The decrease of production of Indonesian soybean and efforts to ensure the certainty of the vegetable protein supply: a literature review

An assessment of the impact of higher yields for maize, soybean and cassava in Indonesia: a multi-market model approach. ESA Working Paper No. 07-25.

Impact of agricultural policy on soybean production in West Nusa Tenggara province

The competitiveness of soybean production in Blitar, East Java

Kesempatan Pengembangan
Agribisnis Indonesia
Bagian Timur (EI-ADO) - Legumes