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Item Restricted Price differentials (marketing margin) in marketing selected agricultural crops(1984-03) Casuela, Grace Beatrix; Calabia, Teresina Palma; Agnir, Carla; Tan, EditaThis thesis on Price Differentials (Marketing Margin) in Marketing Selected Agricultural Crops has has two main The The first is to perceive what causes the wide differences between farm The retail prices. The second is to distinguish the possible problem areas and offer concrete solutions in the marketing of agricultural crops. In attempting to achieve the first objective, Parts I-III of the thesis focused on the marketing functions of such selected Cabbage, Latundan, White Potato White Tomatoes. Marketing Tomatoes. Marketing costs for the above mentioned products Part also of Part IV of the thesis focused on the correlation between farmgate and Cabbage prices White Potato and White Potato covering the periods of 1981 and 1982. The latter part of the thesis focused on the problem areas that were identified and the conclusion offered concrete solutions to these problems.Item Restricted Comparative advantage of selected fertilizer grades: a domestic resource cost analysis(1984-03) Crisostomo, Remedios S.; Mauro, Marichu B.; Herrin, AlejandroItem Restricted Technological impact of the Maisagana program(1986-01) Africa, Ma. Victoria M.; Santos, Geraldine C.; Herrin, AlejandroThe Maisagana Program was essentially envisioned as a technology generation and application program towards increased corn productivity. After two years of initial implementation, meaningful analysis can already be made about the program. The Maisagana program is actually a package of technology comprised of high yielding varieties, use of fertilizers and chemicals and improved methods of corn cultivation including various support services which is available to any interested party (after compliance with standard operating procedures). Over the Maisagana years of 1982-1984, significant uptrends in yield, ROI, revenue, nominal profits and real profits in white and yellow corn production were observed. Such uptrends, based on our computations and analysis, actually constitute the technological impact of the Maisagana program. Though the changes in nominal profits and real profits for white corn production, on the other hand, were entirely due to yield. Such findings reinforce our conclusion that indeed, the program exerted a technological impact to the industry especially to yellow corn production which is its main concern. To reiterate, the program exerted a significant technological impact to the corn industry which will be understood more clearly as the reader goes through the entirety of this paper.Item Restricted A study of surplus extraction in rice production(1986-01) Garcia, Vilma; Caparas, Anna Juvy; Ferrer, RicardoItem Restricted Incidence of coconut levy and impact of unicom: an empirical approach(1986-01) Igni, Edwin E.; Alonzo, RupertoItem Restricted Determinants of yellow corn production(1986-03) Ramajo, Geraldine D.; Sarmiento, Ludivina S.; Alonzo, RupertoItem Restricted Are there economies of scale in agricultural production?(1987-10-02) Bagay, Ana Liza C.; Herrin, AlejandroItem Restricted The role of agricultural credit in agricultural development(1987-03) Carpio, Ma. Teresa R.; Alonzo, RupertoItem Restricted Developing the (selected) low-income municipalities of Pampanga through agribusiness(1987-03-16) Diaz, Emily; Henson, Peter; Miranda, Casimiro Jr.Item Restricted A feasibility study on establishing a coffee-growing industry in Nueva Ecija(1987-03) Fernando, Jose Antonio; Uichico, Ernesto II; Miranda, Casimiro