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Public Agriculture Research Spending and Future U.S. Agricultural Productivity Growth: Scenarios for 2010-2050
- 英文名称:
- Public Agriculture Research Spending and Future U.S. Agricultural Productivity Growth: Scenarios for 2010-2050
- 作者:
- Paul Heisey; Sun Ling Wang; Keith Fuglie
- 工作单位:
- USDA's Economic Research Service
- 关键词:
- Agricultural research; public research; economic benefit analysis; productivity; total factor productivity;
- 年份:
- 2011
- 出版地:
- Washington, DC, USA
- 总页数:
- 6 pp
- 语种:
- English
- 摘要:
- By 2050, global agricultural demand is projected to grow by 70-100 percent due to population growth, energy demands, and higher incomes in developing countries. Meeting this demand from existing agricultural resources will require raising global agricultural total factor productivity (TFP) by a similar level. The rate of TFP growth of U.S. agriculture has averaged about 1.5 percent annually over the past 50 years, but stagnant (inflation-adjusted) funding for public agricultural research since the 1980s may be causing agricultural TFP growth to slow down. ERS simulations indicate that if U.S. public agricultural R&D spending remains constant (in nominal terms) until 2050, the annual rate of agricultural TFP growth will fall to under 0.75 percent and U.S. agricultural output will increase by only 40 percent by 2050. Under this scenario, raising output beyond this level would require bringing more land, labor, capital, materials, and other resources into production.
相关资源
- Productivity Growth in U.S. Agriculture
- Economic Returns to Public Agricultural Research
- USDA ERS - Measurement of Output, Inputs, and Total Factor Productivity in U.S. Agricultural Productivity Accounts
- Propellers of Agricultural Productivity in India
- Resources, Policies, and Agricultural Productivity in Sub-Saharan Africa
- Agricultural Productivity Growth in the United States: Measurement, Trends, and Drivers
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- U.S. Agriculture, 1960-96: A Multilateral Comparison of Total Factor Productivity
- Assessing the Benefits of Public Research Within an Economic Framework: The Case of USDA's Agricultural Research Service