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IFPRI Policy Seminar "Successes in African Agriculture" by Peter Hazell, Steve Haggblade and Simeon Ehui on 24th June, 2010.
Citation preview
From Roller Coasters to Rocket Ships:Lessons from Past Successes in African
Agriculture
Steven Haggblade, Michigan State UniversityIFPRI Policy Seminar
June 24, 2010
Roller Coasters or Rocket Ships?
0
500
1000
1500
2000
1961
1965
1970
1975
1980
1985
1990
1995
2000
2005
Pro
duct
ion
('000
tons
)
IFPRI Review of Successes in African Agriculture
1. Methods2. Lessons: What has to happen?3. How?
1. Methods
• Inventory “successes”: expert survey
• Select informative cases: advisory panel
• Comparative case studies: case study teams
• Generalize: analytical teams plus stakeholder workshops
Case Studies Reviewed
• Maize: Kenya, Malawi, Zambia, Zimbabwe
• Cotton: Mali
• Cassava: Nigeria, Ghana, Malawi, Zambia
• Horticultural exports: Kenya, Ivory Coast
• Dairy: Kenya, Ethiopia, Uganda
• Conservation farming: Burkina, Zambia
• Improved fallows: Kenya, Zambia
Categorizing the Case Studies
Motors of change Case studies
Comprehensive public research, input and marketing package
Maize
Cotton
Dairy
Public R&D Cassava
Private-led marketing Export horticulture
Research and extension: private and public
Conservation farming
Improved fallows
Plan of Attack
1. Methods2. What has to happen?3. How?
2. What has to happen?
• Improved productivity
• Adequate incentives
The Dynamics of Agricultural Change
Decision-making Environment Actions Results(DE) (A) (R)
c
Incentives
Farm households
Income
SustainabilityEquity
Public, collective,
firm
Natural shocksNature, rest of world
Pests
Production Possibilities
The Dynamics of Agricultural Change
Decision-making Environment Actions Results(DE) (A) (R)
c
Incentives
Farm households
Income
SustainabilityEquity
Public, collective,
firm
Natural shocksNature, rest of world
Pests
Production Possibilities
Improved productivity: technology
Improved productivity: management
Cotton MaizeConventional plowing 820 1,350Conservation farming basins 1,280 3,000Sources of difference
higher input use 90 500early planting* 40 400water harvesting in basins* 330 750total difference 460 1,650
Yield (kg/ha)
Improved productivity: marketing0
10
00
20
00
30
00
40
00
00
0 K
wa
ch
a/t
on
ne
(re
al: c
pi-
20
05
=1
00
)
Year/Month
Wholesale grain Breakfast meal
Linear-trend Linear-trend
Price trends
05
00
10
00
15
00
20
00
25
00
00
0 K
wa
ch
a/t
on
ne
(re
al: c
pi-
20
05
=1
00
)
Year/Month
Vertical margin
Linear-trend
Wholesale-retail margins
The Dynamics of Agricultural Change
Decision-making Environment Actions Results(DE) (A) (R)
c
Incentives
Farm households
Income
SustainabilityEquity
Public, collective,
firm
Natural shocksNature, rest of world
Pests
Production Possibilities
The Dynamics of Agricultural Change
Decision-making Environment Actions Results(DE) (A) (R)
c
Incentives
Farm households
Income
SustainabilityEquity
Public, collective,
firm
Natural shocksNature, rest of world
Pests
Production Possibilities
Adequate incentives: Cassava Nigeria
Nigerian Cassava Production
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
pro
du
ctio
n (
mil
lio
n t
on
s)
Adequate incentives: growing markets
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
61 63 65 67 69 71 73 75 77 79 81 83 85 87 89 91 93 95 97 99
Val
ue
of
exp
ort
s (U
S$
mill
ion
)
Other vegetables
Other proc. vegetables
Other fresh vegetables
Green beans
Other fruit
Other fresh tropical fruit
Mangoes
Pineapple juice (SS)
Pineapples, canned
Canned pineapples
Pineapple juice SS)
Green beans
Other fresh vegetables
The Dynamics of Agricultural Change
Decision-making Environment Actions Results(DE) (A) (R)
c
Incentives
Farm households
Income
SustainabilityEquity
Public, collective,
firm
Natural shocksNature, rest of world
Pests
Production Possibilities
Plan of Attack
1. Methods2. What has to happen?3. How?
3. How?
• Public goods plus private incentives
• Patience and perseverance
• Think regionally
Public vs private: many options are possible
Public Private Public and private
Public private
Technology
• Cassava
• Maize
• Cotton
• Conserv. farming
• Improved fallows
• Dairy
Marketing
• Horticulture
• Cassava
• Dairy • Maize
• Cotton
Key public goods
• Research– Open pollinating varieties– Vegetatively propagated crops– Orphan crops
• Disease control
• Infrastructure
• Policies
Key public goods
• Research– Open pollinating varieties– Vegetatively propagated crops– Orphan crops
• Disease control
• Infrastructure
• Policies
The Dynamics of Agricultural Change
Decision-making Environment Actions Results(DE) (A) (R)
c
Incentives
Farm households
Income
SustainabilityEquity
Public, collective,
firm
Natural shocksNature, rest of world
Pests
Production Possibilities
The Dynamics of Agricultural Change
Decision-making Environment Actions Results(DE) (A) (R)
c
Incentives
Farm households
Income
SustainabilityEquity
Public, collective,
firm
Natural shocksNature, rest of world
Pests
Production Possibilities
This disease killed 90% of Africa’s cattle.
Within a decade, this pest devastated food production across 20 countries in Africa.
3. How?
• Public goods plus private incentives
• Patience and perseverance
• Think regionally
Patience and perseverance
• Dairy: 80 years
• SR52: 28 years
• TMS cassava: 18 years + 7 years
Patience and perseverance
• Dairy: 80 years
• SR52: 28 years
• TMS cassava: 18 years + 7 years
SLOW MAGIC
Pests and diseases constantly mutate
Mutating pests and disease require sustained research
Cassava Production in Uganda (index 1981=100)
0.000.200.400.600.801.001.201.401.601.802.00
FAO
NARO
3. How?
• Public goods plus private incentives
• Patience and perseverance
• Think regionally
Think regionally: technology
• Cotton
• Maize
• Cassava
• Dairy
• Improved fallows
• Conservation farming
Think regionally: trade
Think regionally: trade
Conclusions
• Success is possible
• What has to happen?– Improved productivity– Adequate incentives
• How– Public goods plus private incentives– Patience and perseverance– Think regionally
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