000 02560nam a2200217 4500
001 UPMIN-00002649290
003 UPMIN
005 20240927103021.0
008 040127s2009 dap eng
040 _aDLC
_cUPMin
_dupmin
041 _aeng
090 _aLG993.5 2009
_bA3 R43
100 _aReal, Rodel R.
_eauthor
_91604
245 0 0 _aMarketing margin analysis :
_bprice transmission and net margins of the calamansi industry in Region XI /
_cRodel R. Real
300 _a104 leaves
502 _aThesis, Undergraduate (BS Agribusiness Economics) -- U. P. in Mindanao
520 _aThis study was conducted to examine and determine the marketing margin as one way of assessing the marketing system of the calamansi industry in the Philippines, particularly in Region 11. As such, marketing margin analysis presents the marketing cost structure that traces the different activities performed by the farmers, the wholesalers, the retailers, and the processors. The analysis was done through the estimation of price transmission model and the calculation of net margins. In the modeling part of the study seven variables, apart from farm, wholesale, and retail prices, were used. Through the use of monthly secondary data from 2003-2006, the elasticity of price transmission (EPT) is generated. In the net margins side, primary data were collected through personal interview participated by the four marketing players, who are sourcing out from the city of Tagum and the municipality of Asuncion in the province of Davao del Norte. Results show that farm, wholesale and unleaded prices are the only significant variables, but the models are also highly significant as there were no problems of multicollinearity and autocorrelation occurred in the process of estimation. While farm-to -retail model has the least EPT, the farm-to-wholesale model has shown the highest EPT by 93% price transmission. In the farm-wholesale-retail chain, wholesalers are the ones better off as they could generate positive net margins for both regular and peak seasons. Processors, on the other hand, can also be said as the most well off because even if they performed more production and marketing activities, they can still manage to earn positive net margins. With regards to the farmers who are earning negative margins during the regular seasons, they should really study how to manage their labor expense by not allowing too many harvesters, as this contributes the largest component to the total cost.
905 _aFI
905 _aUP
942 _2lcc
_cTHESIS
999 _c2648
_d2648