International Ricardian Studies. Marginal impacts of Temperature and Precipitation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
African Agricultural Planning Scorecard: Feedback Ghana, Senegal, Mali, Kenya, Botswana, Niger, South Africa, Senegal and Burkina Faso.
Advertisements

GHANA PAKISTAN PARTNERSHIP. HEADLINES EDUCATIONAL CENTRE KUMASI-GHANA PRESENTS.
NIORO case study Amy Faye ISRA-BAME. Objectives Climate change impact assessment Objectives : Assess the distributional impact of climate change in the.
Meteorology and Civilization II November
Africa at a glance: Penetration of ICTs The reach of popular ICTs The most connected countries.
Extensive Commercial Farming
Items to be covered in this presentation The Afrobarometer, Sampling Country’s economic and living conditions; Reforms Poverty; Peace and Security Freedom.
Sub-Saharan Africa Section 1.
GEOG 298 Geography of the News SYS (Speaking Intensive) Samples of slides and images, what type of information to consider…
Environmental Issues in Africa
Climate, Water and Agriculture: Impacts and adaptation in Africa Core funding from GEF plus complementary funding from others (WBI Finish Trust, NOAA,
AFRICA.
Introduction to Africa. Create a chart like the one below – 6 Columns, 7 Rows Subregions Countries GDP Per Capita Life Expectancy Infant Mortality Economic.
African Economic Outlook 2003/2004 Paris, 7 July 2004.
Give two words that you think describes Africa.. Why do geographers say Africa is centrally located?Why do geographers say Africa is centrally located?
10/6 Do Now: 3.1 Open Notes Reading Quiz
Agriculture.
16th ICABR Conference - 128th EAAE Seminar
Integrating climate change considerations into sustainable development and poverty alleviation Inger Andersen, Director Sustainable Development Department.
Can China Continue Feeding Itself? The Impact of Climate Change on Agriculture, Water Scarcity and How Farmers Adapt Jinxia Wang Center for Chinese Agricultural.
Practicalaction.org/europafrica DCI-NSAED/2010/
Are Land Policies Consistent with Agricultural Productivity and Poverty Reduction Objectives? T.S. Jayne, Jordan Chamberlin, Milu Muyanga, Munguzwe Hichaambwa.
Land and Water Africa. Individual Work Define –Plateau –Escarpments –Cataracts, –continental drift –Plains –Great Rift Valley.
Chapter 16: Section 1 A Trading Empire
Excellence-based Climate Change Research Prepared for the African Green Revolution Workshop Tokyo, Japan Dec 7-8, 2008.
1 African Commission on Agricultural Statistics 20 th Session, 10 – 13 December 2007, Algiers, Algeria AGRI-GENDER DATABASE Tool kit for collection and.
Natural Resources Africa. Agricultural Resources Subsistence Farming (raising crops to feed your family) Sell or trade a few crops for other items that.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Grab BagLandWaterResourcesLocations.
Entrance Ticket Name all the continents
How it effects life and why it causes people to move.
Presentation Title Capacity Building Programme on the Economics of Adaptation Supporting National/Sub-National Adaptation Planning and Action Adaptation.
Vegetation Regions. Tundra Types of Natural Vegetation -Shrubs, mosses, lichens, small flowers Temperature Characteristics -cold, short growing season.
A Satellite View Africa’s Size # Second largest continent  11,700,000 sq. mi. # 10% of the world’s population. # 2 ½ times the size of the U. S. 5000MILES5000MILES.
Africa Notes. North Africa Most important feature -Sahara desert Landscape mostly desert or mountains All countries border on Mediterranean Sea or Atlantic.
RICARDIAN METHOD Purpose: value damages of climate change to agriculture Approach: cross sectional analysis of farm net revenue per hectare across climate.
The Geography of Africa.
Africa: Climate and Diversity. Quick Facts Most tropical of all continents Temps generally warm or hot Rain fall varies quite a bit  This determines.
Climate Change Adaptation: Crop Choice. Crop Choice As climate changes, net revenues of plants change – Crops move along their climate response function.
INDIA MONSOONS.
African Adaptation UNDP Accra. Model Max P*Q(C,I) – R*I P*dQ(C)/dI = R Marginal benefit of inputs is sensitive to climate Which crop is most productive.
Computer Class – Summer 20091/8/ :32 PM African Countries Algeria Angola Benin Botswana Burkina Faso Burundi Cameroon Cape Verde Central African.
Africa Physical Geography. Land and Water Where is Africa located? What are Africa’s most important landforms?
 Largest desert in the world.  Covers almost all of North Africa  Almost as large as China or the United States.  Countries located in the Sahara.
Africa. Geography The worlds second largest continent 55 Nations; most of any continent Between two oceans; Atlantic & Indian –Part of major trade routes.
Africa: Geography. Geography 5 Main Regions – North Africa, West Africa, East Africa, Central Africa, and South Africa. Most of Africa is plateaus with.
A Comparison from Matching Surveys in Africa and China: Plan in China Jinxia Wang Center for Chinese Agricultural Policy (CCAP) Chinese Academy of Sciences.
Please have planners on your table ; Applying Map Skills, page 386; Use map to answer the following questions. Please write questions first! 1.Through.
  15,000 residents  Note: Los Angeles has 3,900,000 residents Population.
Africa Chapter 1. Land and Water  Africa can be divided into four regions: North, West, East, and Central and Southern.  Africa’s major landforms include.
A Trading Empire. The African Landscape  Interior of Africa- Plateau  Raised flat region  Rivers  Northern Africa- Sahara  Second largest desert.
Political Map of Western Africa Geography Unit 5.
Please have planners on your table ; Applying Map Skills, page 386; Use map to answer the following questions. Please write questions first! 1.Through.
Annex Questions on economic characteristics included in the census questionnaires, 18 African countries.
Please have planners on your table ; Applying Map Skills, page 386; Use map to answer the following questions. Please write questions first! 1.Through.
Africa Intro and Climate February What do these 29 countries have in common? Sierra Leone Central African Republic Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Environment, Development and Management Tim Swanson.
Ancient Civilization very old a highly organized society (group of people)
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Economic and Social Development Department Transformation in farm size and farmland distribution:
ANSWERS What we covered in class 1. Objectives 2 Use to prepare for the mid-term exam Share and discuss the solutions to the questions Remember the mid-term.
Urbanization, Wealth and Overweight in Sub-Saharan Africa
Physical Features North Africa GOVERNMENT RELIGION RESOURCES
Africa Map Review Directions: Use the cursor or mouse button to advance the review. A country will be highlighted. Try to identify the country. The.
Intro to AFrica.
Viv Anthony Mauritius, 2 February 2018
Forecasting Siam Reap.
Name: _____________________________________________________ Period: ________ Date: _____________ Africa Study Tool.
Page 34 Desertification in the drylands – regions that don’t get much rain, and rainfall evaporates due to high temperatures.

Countries of Africa.
Presentation transcript:

International Ricardian Studies

Marginal impacts of Temperature and Precipitation

African Crop Study No land value No wages for own labor No reliable county data Had to collect new data Sampled farmers in 11 countries Focused on net revenue per hectare

CountryDrylandIrrigatedTotal Burkina Faso Cameroon Egypt Ethiopia Ghana Kenya Niger Senegal South Africa Zambia Zimbabwe Total

VariableAll FarmsDrylandIrrigated Winter temperature-173.6** Winter temperature squared6.1**3.9*4.9 Spring temperature Spring temperature squared-5.0** Summer temperature173.9**198.6**827.5** Summer temperature squared *-13.1* Fall temperature * Fall temperature squared *

Winter precipitation-2.9* Winter precipitation squared0.0**0.00 Spring precipitation3.5*3.6**-10.6 Spring precipitation squared *0.091* Summer precipitation3.4**1.9*21.4** Summer precipitation squared-0.012** ** Fall precipitation ** Fall precipitation squared0.0055*0.0053* ** *

Mean Flow9.4** ** Farm area-0.1**-0.3**-0.0** Farm area squared0.0*0.0**0.0* Elevation Log(household size) Irrigate(1/0)237.5** Electricity (1/0)66.6**47.7**233.2*

West Africa Dummy136**208**-285 North Africa Dummy457**675* East Africa Dummy-186**-154**-361 Heavy Machinery Dummy51.8**55.5**-60.8 Animal Power Dummy **-185.5** Constant N R

Marginal Impact Africa Regression Irrigated Regression Dryland Regression Temperature -28.3** (-1.3) 33.6 (0.5) -23.0** (-1.6) Precipitation 2.65** (0.36) 2.08 (0.06) 2.02** (0.47)

Marginal impacts of Temperature and Precipitation

Climate Impacts PCM 2100 CCSR 2100 CCC 2100 Dryland ΔNet Revenue (USD/ha) (50.8%) (-36%) (-43%) Irrigated ΔNet Revenue (USD/ha) (30%) (-36%) (29%) All Farms ΔNet Revenue (USD/ha) (48%) (-10%) (-33%)

African Livestock No data on farm value No data on land used Estimated net revenue per farm Estimated livestock owned per farm and then net revenue per livestock owned

Net revenue per farm Value of livestock owned Net revenue per livestock value in US$ 1000 VariableCoef.T-stat.Coef.T-stat.Coef.T-stat. Temperature * small Temperature sq * small Precipitation * small Precipitation sq * small Temperature * large Temperature sq * large Precipitation * large Precipitation sq * large

Log household size Electricity dummy Population density Population density sq % Muslim % Grassland Adj Rsq0.20 N4763

TYPES Current livestock income ($/farm) Marginal temperature impact ($/C˚) Marginal precipitation impact ($/mm) Temperature elasticity Precipitation elasticity Net revenue per farm SMALL *-19.6*24.0*-12.5* LARGE * * Value of livestock owned SMALL *-41.0*22.9*-10.6* LARGE * *-0.73 Net revenue per livestock value SMALL *-0.004*-1.51*-0.63* LARGE *-0.006*-1.87*-0.94*

AGGREGATE IMPACT Impact per small farm ($/farm) % of livestock income Impact per large farm ($/farm) % of livestock income 2100 CCC % % CCSR % % PCM % %

Results Ricardian analysis reveals climate is important to African crops and livestock Warming is likely to be harmful to African crops and can be harmful to livestock Increased precipitation is generally beneficial to African agriculture Impacts can be immediate to countries that are currently hot and/or dry