Aims of the Common Agricultural Policy

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
AGRICULTURE AND AGRICULTURAL POLICY Subsidies – effects on price and output – the incidence of a subsidy – Subsidy is an amount paid for every unit produced.
Advertisements

Latonya J. AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE. farmers, ranchers, and agricultural managers direct the activities of one of the world's largest and most productive.
Do EU funds translate into more EU fans in Poland?
Organic rice industry in Cambodia Presented by: Farmer and Nature Net.
The costs of the CAP Economics of Food Markets Lecture 16 Alan Matthews.
➢ The difference between the price paid to coffee farmers and the price paid by consumers (you and me); ➢ The disconnect between the expanding coffee.
Agricultural Subsidies Group FSC Emelie Erdeljac Andrea Mauri Claire Miller Jenna Timmings.
Demand for U.S. Agricultural Output Much of the demand for U.S. Agricultural output has come from other countries.
Price policy analysis in an open economy setting Economics of Food Markets Lecture 14 Alan Matthews.
How can fair trading change the world?
Agri-Trade Subsidies: Recommendations to WTO Maxwell WTO Team: Maithreyi Seetharaman & Han Sic Cho.
CHAPTER 5 Elasticity. 2 What you will learn in this chapter: What is the definition of elasticity? What is the meaning and importance of  price elasticity.
Know the difference! Changes in demand/supply versus changes in “quantity demanded”/ “quantity supplied”
‘Farmers, Businesses and Shoppers- who wins and who loses in the world’s food market?’
1 Agricultural policies and food supplies Mobilizing the Food Chain for Health Food Chain Network Meeting October
Canada’s Mixed Economy. Are you an avid shopper, or do you just buy something when you need it? Do you pay full price, or do you look for bargains? No.
Trade and Aid Revision for Test
Agriculture: Farmers’ Problems, Government Policies, and Unintended Effects Del Mar College John Daly ©2002 South-Western Publishing, A Division of Thomson.
Global Food Security: Looking for the next Green Revolution Richard Gower, Oxfam.
Alliances Lesson Starter What do you think is meant by the term alliances? This picture may give you a clue…
Lecture 2 – Global Trends in Agriculture EconS350 Fall Semester, 2010.
At least 80% of humanity lives on less than £5 a day 1.1 billion people in developing countries have inadequate access to water, and 2.6 billion lack.
A sweat shop is a shop that goes to poor countries and make them work for money but the money is worthless and under what they should be paid. Most of.
Agricultural Policies And Change. The European Union The European Union is made up of 15 member countries (Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France,
Food Production and Markets IB Geography II. Close Reading Activity Take the next 10 minutes to Read and Annotate “The Parable of the Golden Snail”
Commercial Agriculture and Market Forces: The Von Thünen Model
FOOD PRODUCTION ISSUES. PROBLEMS IN ATTEMPTING TO RAISE FOOD AVAILABILITY….  Farmers farming marginal land (poor quality land) where sustained use is.
The United Nations.  The United Nations was set up in 1945 by 50 nations who signed a Charter promising to abide by the aims of the organisation.  It.
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT TOTAL (trillion $) PER CAPITA ($/person) WORLD37.07,600 U.S ,300 France1.525,400 Spain0.818,900.
 If it costs more to make a product, a company has less incentive to produce a product. Your book calls the costs to make a product “input costs.” Any.
The Banana Split Game! 12 TH January Lesson Aim: To understand how the banana industry affects different people, organisations, producers, employees.
The government of an importing country wants to introduce a policy to support the incomes of its farmers. It is considering making the choice between three.
Government intervention to protect suppliers. Government protection against abuse of monopsony power.
Uganda case study Trade and Aid. Lesson starter The trade game: In the last lesson you played the trade game. Now we are going to reflect on what it taught.
Food Production and Markets IB Geography II. The Parable of the Golden Snail Free Writing Exercise. Choose one to answer in 1 paragraph. Use evidence:
Bell Ringer – 2/17/ Name a good that has elastic demand. (price greatly affects demand) 2. Name a good that has inelastic demand. 3. Describe why.
Engineers Without Borders Welcome to the Engineers Without Borders presentation of… Food for Thought.
Making a World of Difference. The fair trade movement makes sure that farmers are paid a fair minimum wage which they have agreed to. “ Before selling.
NCERT and Eklavya books
Chapter 9: The Common Agricultural Policy There is a common misconception that the CAP is about helping small struggling farmers and looking after.
Bellringer.
Getting a better deal for Developing Countries.
The Dangerous Dogs Act 1991 was meant to reduce the damage and danger to society from the increased ownership of dangerous dogs such as Pit Bull Terriers.
Anti-Globalization 경제학부 고 우 리.
Which policies can the UK government use? Fiscal policy.
Remittance Data in LSMS Surveys
Roots of the Great Depression
Producers and Consumers
Producers and Consumers
Chapter 6.4 Populism.
Industrial Revolution
Economic Impact of Conventional
LoA Project Highlights លទ្ធផលនៃការអនុវត្តគម្រោង
Types of Inflation Monetary Policy.
ii.) Price controls and government policies effect on the market
The Commercial Revolution
SUPPLY AND DEMAND WHAT IS IT?.
SUPPLY AND DEMAND.
SUPPLY AND DEMAND WHAT IS IT?
Fair share of the pie Kath Dalmeny Sustain: The alliance for better food and farming Food, Farming & Countryside Commission Growing Communities and Better.
Fairtrade Campaigns An introduction.
Chapter 9: The Common Agricultural Policy There is a common misconception that the CAP is about helping small struggling farmers and looking after.
15th Decemeber pm – 7pm St. Mark’s Church
Satisfying Needs and Wants
Introduce yourself and your colleagues and say how long that you have worked for Midcounties. Explain that 26th February to the 11th March is Fairtrade.
Genetically modified world
Price policy analysis in an open economy setting
The Bill of Rights.
What economic factors led to the Great Depression?
Stage 6: Working within a budget
Presentation transcript:

Aims of the Common Agricultural Policy To make sure there is a good supply of food in the shops To help food move from one country to another To help make sure food didn’t cost too much To give farmers a good income

How did it work? Prices were guaranteed for farmers…..this meant that they knew how much they would get for their products. This meant that a wide variety of things would be made

What were the problems with it? Farmers were paid lots of money to produce things that nobody wanted We ended up with too much of some things This led to incidents such as the butter mountain It also led to some disputes between member countries