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Over the past decades, both the quantity and quality of food supply for millions of people have improved substantially in the course of economic growth across the developing world. However, the number of undernourished people has resumed growth in the 2010s amid food supply disruptions, economic slowdowns, and protectionist restrictions to agricultural trade. Having been common to most nations, these challenges to the food security status of the population still vary depending on the level of economic development and national income of individual countries. In order to explore the long-run determinants of food supply transformations, this study employs five-stage multiple regression analysis to identify the strengths and directions of effects of agricultural production parameters, income level, price indices, food trade, and currency exchange on supply of calories, proteins, and fats across 11 groups of agricultural products in 1980–2018. To address the diversity of effects across developing nations, the study includes 99 countries of Asia, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, and Africa categorized as low-income, lower-middle-income, and upper-middle-income economies. It is found that in low-income countries, food supply parameters are more strongly affected by production factors compared to economic and trade variables. The effect of economic factors on the food supply of higher-value food products, such as meat and dairy products, fruit, and vegetables, increases with the rise in the level of income, but it stays marginal for staples in all three groups of countries. The influence of trade factors on food supply is stronger compared to production and economic parameters in import-dependent economies irrelevant of the gross national income per capita. The approach presented in this paper contributes to the research on how food supply patterns and their determinants evolve in the course of economic transformations in low-income countries.
Vasilii Erokhin; Li Diao; Tianming Gao; Jean-Vasile Andrei; Anna Ivolga; Yuhang Zong. The Supply of Calories, Proteins, and Fats in Low-Income Countries: A Four-Decade Retrospective Study. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 2021, 18, 7356 .
AMA StyleVasilii Erokhin, Li Diao, Tianming Gao, Jean-Vasile Andrei, Anna Ivolga, Yuhang Zong. The Supply of Calories, Proteins, and Fats in Low-Income Countries: A Four-Decade Retrospective Study. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 2021; 18 (14):7356.
Chicago/Turabian StyleVasilii Erokhin; Li Diao; Tianming Gao; Jean-Vasile Andrei; Anna Ivolga; Yuhang Zong. 2021. "The Supply of Calories, Proteins, and Fats in Low-Income Countries: A Four-Decade Retrospective Study." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 18, no. 14: 7356.
Fisheries has always played a vital role in supporting livelihoods and ensuring food security and sustainable economic and social development in Southeast Asia. Historically, rural and coastal communities across the region have heavily relied on the fish trade as an indispensable source of income and employment. With the establishment of the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) between Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) economies and large fish traders like China, Japan, South Korea, Australia, and New Zealand, there is a threat for smaller countries to lose competitive advantages in the regional market. By studying bilateral trade flows between fifteen RCEP members in 2010–2019 and matching indicative untapped trade potentials (ITP method) with revealed comparative (RCA method), relative trade (RTA method), and competitive (Lafay index) advantages across 210 pairs of countries, the authors found substantial misbalances between potential values of country-to-country trade and actual advantages of RCEP economies. To optimize gains from intraregional trade for both smaller and larger RCEP members, this study identified advantageous and disadvantageous trading destinations and product categories for individual countries. The recommendations were then generalized along the four groups of economies based on their level of income, contribution to overall RCEP trade in fish, and the share of fishery products in the national trade turnover. From a practical side, the study adds to the knowledge about the fish trade in Asia by detailing how countries can better utilize individual combinations of advantages. From a methodological side, the approach can be employed widely outside the RCEP to establish a reliable picture of potential gains or losses of a particular country in trade with its counterparts across varied sets of competitive advantages.
Vasilii Erokhin; Gao Tianming; Anna Ivolga. Cross-Country Potentials and Advantages in Trade in Fish and Seafood Products in the RCEP Member States. Sustainability 2021, 13, 3668 .
AMA StyleVasilii Erokhin, Gao Tianming, Anna Ivolga. Cross-Country Potentials and Advantages in Trade in Fish and Seafood Products in the RCEP Member States. Sustainability. 2021; 13 (7):3668.
Chicago/Turabian StyleVasilii Erokhin; Gao Tianming; Anna Ivolga. 2021. "Cross-Country Potentials and Advantages in Trade in Fish and Seafood Products in the RCEP Member States." Sustainability 13, no. 7: 3668.
Combating poverty through the development of agricultural production and providing rural people with new employment and income opportunities in agriculture has become one of the major concerns of both policymakers and scholars worldwide. In many developing countries, government policies have failed to achieve the desired poverty alleviation goals due to the lack of financial resources. Despite that, few comprehensive studies have so far unambiguously identified the effects of the exogenous factor of capital inflows on the level of poverty and agriculture development. In this paper, the authors attempt to shed light on the poverty–agriculture–capital trilemma pattern by revealing the impacts of different types of capital inflows on the parameters of poverty reduction and agriculture development. The panel unit root test and pool mean group estimation techniques were employed for observing the short-term and long-term linkages between dependent and explanatory variables across fourteen developing economies of Latin America, Asia, and Eastern Europe. It was revealed that poverty reduction could be positively affected by an increase in the values of agricultural exports, foreign direct investment, foreign development assistance, and remittances received from migrant workers. The level of agriculture could be improved by deeper integration of developing economies to global food supply chains as either suppliers or consumers of food and agricultural products.
Furqan Sikandar; Vasilii Erokhin; Hongshu Wang; Shafiqur Rehman; Anna Ivolga. The Impact of Foreign Capital Inflows on Agriculture Development and Poverty Reduction: Panel Data Analysis for Developing Countries. Sustainability 2021, 13, 3242 .
AMA StyleFurqan Sikandar, Vasilii Erokhin, Hongshu Wang, Shafiqur Rehman, Anna Ivolga. The Impact of Foreign Capital Inflows on Agriculture Development and Poverty Reduction: Panel Data Analysis for Developing Countries. Sustainability. 2021; 13 (6):3242.
Chicago/Turabian StyleFurqan Sikandar; Vasilii Erokhin; Hongshu Wang; Shafiqur Rehman; Anna Ivolga. 2021. "The Impact of Foreign Capital Inflows on Agriculture Development and Poverty Reduction: Panel Data Analysis for Developing Countries." Sustainability 13, no. 6: 3242.
In recent decades, Russia has experienced substantial transformations in agricultural land tenure. Post-Soviet reforms have shaped land distribution patterns but the impacts of these on agricultural use of land remain under-investigated. On a regional scale, there is still a knowledge gap in terms of knowing to what extent the variations in the compositions of agricultural land funds may be explained by changes in the acreage of other land categories. Using a case analysis of 82 of Russia’s territories from 2010 to 2018, the authors attempted to study the structural variations by picturing the compositions of regional land funds and mapping agricultural land distributions based on ranking “land activity”. Correlation analysis of centered log-ratio transformed compositional data revealed that in agriculture-oriented regions, the proportion of cropland was depressed by agriculture-to-urban and agriculture-to-industry land loss. In urbanized territories, the compositions of agricultural land funds were predominantly affected by changes in the acreage of industrial, transportation, and communication lands. In underpopulated territories in the north and far east of Russia, the acreages of cropland and perennial planting were strongly correlated with those of disturbed and barren lands. As the first attempt at such analysis in Russia, the conversion of cadastral classification data into land-rating values enabled the identification of region-to-region mismatches between the cadaster-based mapping and ranking-based distribution of agricultural lands.
Vasilii Erokhin; Tianming Gao; Anna Ivolga. Structural Variations in the Composition of Land Funds at Regional Scales across Russia. Land 2020, 9, 201 .
AMA StyleVasilii Erokhin, Tianming Gao, Anna Ivolga. Structural Variations in the Composition of Land Funds at Regional Scales across Russia. Land. 2020; 9 (6):201.
Chicago/Turabian StyleVasilii Erokhin; Tianming Gao; Anna Ivolga. 2020. "Structural Variations in the Composition of Land Funds at Regional Scales across Russia." Land 9, no. 6: 201.
In the conditions of degrading resources of fertile arable land, pressing demand for food from a growing world population, and progressing urbanization and industrialization, agricultural land distribution patterns are becoming more vulnerable to a variety of socioeconomic, environmental, and food security challenges. In the context of this trilemma, there is a need to understand the extent to which farming systems will be able to cope with increasing competition for land with other uses. In this study, the authors developed an approach for predicting the likely influences of non-agricultural lands on agricultural landscapes. In the case of diverse agricultural landscapes in Russia, farming systems were mapped based on a share of agricultural land categories in the land fund across 82 administrative entities. The establishment of a rating system and application of correlation analysis allowed revealing the mismatches between the cadasterbased spatial distribution of farming systems and actual inter-category relationships. The proposed framework is applicable internationally for the study of land-use patterns and simulation of agricultural land distribution systems under the influence of non-agricultural land uses. agriculture; arable land; farming system; land category; land fund; Russia
Vasilii Erokhin; Tianming Gao; Andrei Jean Vasile; Anna Ivolga. Transformation of agricultural land distribution patterns in Russia. Ekonomika poljoprivrede 2020, 67, 863 -879.
AMA StyleVasilii Erokhin, Tianming Gao, Andrei Jean Vasile, Anna Ivolga. Transformation of agricultural land distribution patterns in Russia. Ekonomika poljoprivrede. 2020; 67 (3):863-879.
Chicago/Turabian StyleVasilii Erokhin; Tianming Gao; Andrei Jean Vasile; Anna Ivolga. 2020. "Transformation of agricultural land distribution patterns in Russia." Ekonomika poljoprivrede 67, no. 3: 863-879.
The volatility of both global and national markets has emerged in recent years. In response to the changes in the operating environment, organizations have been adopting various practices to ensure sustainable development by anticipating threats and managing risks. While many studies are focusing on the investigation of strategic adaptation to the volatile economic environment, there has been little research examining management accounting (MA) as a sustainable development strategy in times of economic turbulence. This study investigates the degree of variation in the use of MA practices induced by economic recession. Investigating the variations in management accounting practices in Russian organizations in 2000–2013 (pre-recession period) and 2014–2018 (economic recession), the authors explore the change across 54 MA tools split into operation, management, and strategy pillars. The contribution of this study to the literature involves the understanding of the use of particular MA tools across various types of organizations and industries before and during the economic recession, as well as discovering the intention to change the instruments in case the economic situation deteriorates. The survey of four types of organizations (micro, small, medium, and large) in five sectors (service, industry, trade, agriculture, and tourism) was conducted in seven territories of Russia differentiated on the level of their economic performance (well-performing, average, and declining). The survey revealed that, during the crisis, the respondents tend to drop using many of proactive sustainability-oriented MA tools and instead focused on achieving immediate and direct effects on sales, profits, and other performance parameters by employing less-sophisticated short-term MA instruments. The forecast of future application of MA tools in a falling economy revealed that, in an attempt to achieve durable and sustainable performance, the organizations of all types and sectors intended to focus on practices such as risk management variance analysis, rolling forecasts, payback, breakeven analysis, and activity-based management.
Vasilii Erokhin; Dmitry Endovitsky; Alexey Bobryshev; Natalia Kulagina; Anna Ivolga. Management Accounting Change as a Sustainable Economic Development Strategy during Pre-Recession and Recession Periods: Evidence from Russia. Sustainability 2019, 11, 3139 .
AMA StyleVasilii Erokhin, Dmitry Endovitsky, Alexey Bobryshev, Natalia Kulagina, Anna Ivolga. Management Accounting Change as a Sustainable Economic Development Strategy during Pre-Recession and Recession Periods: Evidence from Russia. Sustainability. 2019; 11 (11):3139.
Chicago/Turabian StyleVasilii Erokhin; Dmitry Endovitsky; Alexey Bobryshev; Natalia Kulagina; Anna Ivolga. 2019. "Management Accounting Change as a Sustainable Economic Development Strategy during Pre-Recession and Recession Periods: Evidence from Russia." Sustainability 11, no. 11: 3139.
For a long time, the majority of China, which has the world’s largest population, has been immobile and lived in rural areas. However, over recent decades, with the economic rise of China, rural labor has demonstrated a trend of moving to rapidly industrializing regions in search of higher income and better employment opportunities. Along with the labor cutback, out-migration introduces negatives to the sustainable development of rural areas, i.e., depopulation, the abandonment of rural settlements and agricultural lands, and the aging of the population, among others. Due to the threats of labor outflow to sustainability, studying the causes of China’s rural out-migration can reveal lessons on how state policies can be designed to reduce the negative impacts of out-migration on rural communities. The purpose of this paper is to identify the major causes of migration movements among the rural areas of northern China that are considered to be the best-performing among the provinces of the country in terms of rural development, agricultural production, and the wealth of rural dwellers. A two-stage survey of a panel of experts involved: (1) respondents representing government officials and universities of the Heilongjiang, Jilin, and Liaoning provinces and the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, and (2) regional and district levels of administration, and research and public establishments of Heilongjiang Province. In stage three, drawing on the authors’ own survey of 128 rural households in three counties of Heilongjiang Province, the major migration drivers have been identified, and the portfolio of a typical rural migrant has been developed. Some of the key findings are that migration intentions are fueled by the rural–urban income gap, poverty, a reduction of demand for labor in rural areas, underdeveloped infrastructure, the low quality of social services in rural settlements, and the low social standing of rural dwellers. The approach allows monitoring the dynamics of migration attitudes as responses to the policy interventions that are aimed at the sustainable development of rural areas.
Gao Tianming; Anna Ivolga; Vasilii Erokhin. Sustainable Rural Development in Northern China: Caught in a Vice between Poverty, Urban Attractions, and Migration. Sustainability 2018, 10, 1467 .
AMA StyleGao Tianming, Anna Ivolga, Vasilii Erokhin. Sustainable Rural Development in Northern China: Caught in a Vice between Poverty, Urban Attractions, and Migration. Sustainability. 2018; 10 (5):1467.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGao Tianming; Anna Ivolga; Vasilii Erokhin. 2018. "Sustainable Rural Development in Northern China: Caught in a Vice between Poverty, Urban Attractions, and Migration." Sustainability 10, no. 5: 1467.
The chapter examines the practices of state support of agricultural production in various emerging economies in comparison with selected OECD countries. The aim of the research is to discover how agricultural protectionism and support of domestic farmers affect the level of food security on the emerging markets in the conditions of expanding globalization and liberalization of trade in food. The authors focus on the evaluation of the best practices of state support and discovery of opportunities of their utilization on the emerging markets. Content and mechanisms of state regulation are examined based on the data and evaluation methods obtained from the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). The authors find out that the system of state regulation is one of the key determinants of achieving food security in the conditions of turbulent emerging markets. Both the volume and priority directions of state support of agriculture are determined by financial capacities of emerging economies and current goals of their agrarian policies.
Marina Lescheva; Anna Ivolga; Oleksandr Labenko; G. Garson; Vasily Erokhin. State Support of Agricultural Production in Emerging Countries as a Tool to Ensure Food Security. Handbook of Research on Climate Change and the Sustainable Financial Sector 2018, 55 -73.
AMA StyleMarina Lescheva, Anna Ivolga, Oleksandr Labenko, G. Garson, Vasily Erokhin. State Support of Agricultural Production in Emerging Countries as a Tool to Ensure Food Security. Handbook of Research on Climate Change and the Sustainable Financial Sector. 2018; ():55-73.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMarina Lescheva; Anna Ivolga; Oleksandr Labenko; G. Garson; Vasily Erokhin. 2018. "State Support of Agricultural Production in Emerging Countries as a Tool to Ensure Food Security." Handbook of Research on Climate Change and the Sustainable Financial Sector , no. : 55-73.
The chapter gives an overview of current issues of achievement of food security through reforming of veterinary service in the light of the social, ecological, and economic development of the society. The authors analyze certain challenges of food security existing in emerging countries, including expansion of market relations within veterinary service. The results of organizational and economic reforms of veterinary service are assessed on the case of Russia in a form of the survey of the heads of regional veterinary centers. Such issues as governmental and public regulations of quarantine operations and the most dangerous animal diseases are also discussed. In order to improve food security, the authors justify the measures for competition and demand stimulation, smoothing consequences of market imperfections, encouraging veterinarians' efforts on reducing the negative impact of livestock breeding on the environment.
Anna Ivolga; Vladimir Trukhachev; Наталья Банникова; Anzhelika Baicherova. Improvement of Food Security Through Reforming of Domestic Veterinary Service. Veterinary Science 2018, 214 -235.
AMA StyleAnna Ivolga, Vladimir Trukhachev, Наталья Банникова, Anzhelika Baicherova. Improvement of Food Security Through Reforming of Domestic Veterinary Service. Veterinary Science. 2018; ():214-235.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAnna Ivolga; Vladimir Trukhachev; Наталья Банникова; Anzhelika Baicherova. 2018. "Improvement of Food Security Through Reforming of Domestic Veterinary Service." Veterinary Science , no. : 214-235.
The chapter gives an overview of current issues of achievement of food security through reforming of veterinary service in the light of the social, ecological, and economic development of the society. The authors analyze certain challenges of food security existing in emerging countries, including expansion of market relations within veterinary service. The results of organizational and economic reforms of veterinary service are assessed on the case of Russia in a form of the survey of the heads of regional veterinary centers. Such issues as governmental and public regulations of quarantine operations and the most dangerous animal diseases are also discussed. In order to improve food security, the authors justify the measures for competition and demand stimulation, smoothing consequences of market imperfections, encouraging veterinarians' efforts on reducing the negative impact of livestock breeding on the environment.
Anna Ivolga; Vladimir Trukhachev; Наталья Банникова; Anzhelika Baicherova; G. Garson; Vasily Erokhin. Improvement of Food Security Through Reforming of Domestic Veterinary Service. Handbook of Research on Climate Change and the Sustainable Financial Sector 2018, 337 -358.
AMA StyleAnna Ivolga, Vladimir Trukhachev, Наталья Банникова, Anzhelika Baicherova, G. Garson, Vasily Erokhin. Improvement of Food Security Through Reforming of Domestic Veterinary Service. Handbook of Research on Climate Change and the Sustainable Financial Sector. 2018; ():337-358.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAnna Ivolga; Vladimir Trukhachev; Наталья Банникова; Anzhelika Baicherova; G. Garson; Vasily Erokhin. 2018. "Improvement of Food Security Through Reforming of Domestic Veterinary Service." Handbook of Research on Climate Change and the Sustainable Financial Sector , no. : 337-358.
The chapter includes analysis of the current state of agricultural production in Russia, addresses the major problems and limitations of its efficiency and substantiates the perspective ways of growing intensification of agricultural production in Russia on the basis of integration of agricultural producers, growing scales of agricultural production, rational management of natural resources and effective utilization of existing resource and environmental potential.
Marina Lescheva; Anna Ivolga. Intensification of Agricultural Production vs. Environmental Management. Handbook of Research on Climate Change and the Sustainable Financial Sector 2015, 140 -160.
AMA StyleMarina Lescheva, Anna Ivolga. Intensification of Agricultural Production vs. Environmental Management. Handbook of Research on Climate Change and the Sustainable Financial Sector. 2015; ():140-160.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMarina Lescheva; Anna Ivolga. 2015. "Intensification of Agricultural Production vs. Environmental Management." Handbook of Research on Climate Change and the Sustainable Financial Sector , no. : 140-160.
Sheep breeding is one of the most important branches of rural industry in Russia, which has deep historical roots, satisfies the needs of the population in wool, mutton, sheepskins and other products. The industry provides employment and incomes for considerable part of the rural population, allows preserving the traditional way of life in many rural regions. The branch of sheep breeding has been in depressive state for the last twenty years because of its unprofitability. The industry still lags behind in technological, technical, organizational and economic indicators. The nature of reproduction of sheep is based on the extensive type of development; and the field has been narrowed down compared to previously years. The negative consequences of this are manifested in economic and social aspects that lead to incomplete use of rangelands. As a result, situation does not meet the national interests, and regional governmental authorities and research community are especially focused on the sheep breeding industry.
Marina Lescheva; Anna Ivolga; Lescheva Marina; Ivolga Anna. Current state and perspectives of sheep breeding development in Russian modern economic conditions. Ekonomika poljoprivrede 2015, 62, 467 -480.
AMA StyleMarina Lescheva, Anna Ivolga, Lescheva Marina, Ivolga Anna. Current state and perspectives of sheep breeding development in Russian modern economic conditions. Ekonomika poljoprivrede. 2015; 62 (2):467-480.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMarina Lescheva; Anna Ivolga; Lescheva Marina; Ivolga Anna. 2015. "Current state and perspectives of sheep breeding development in Russian modern economic conditions." Ekonomika poljoprivrede 62, no. 2: 467-480.
Expediency of use of the instrumental apparatus of modeling is shown in article at justification of efficiency of creation of the integrated structures. Models of the horizontal integration considering number of the enterprises in the regional market, the volume of branch release, limit and constant production expenses, synergy, effects of decrease in expenses as a result of integration are offered. Conditions under which integration, from the point of view of the uniting enterprises, is expedient are defined
Marina Lescheva; Anna Ivolga. Usage of Instrumental Apparatus of Modeling of Integrated Formations. Procedia Economics and Finance 2015, 22, 636 -644.
AMA StyleMarina Lescheva, Anna Ivolga. Usage of Instrumental Apparatus of Modeling of Integrated Formations. Procedia Economics and Finance. 2015; 22 ():636-644.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMarina Lescheva; Anna Ivolga. 2015. "Usage of Instrumental Apparatus of Modeling of Integrated Formations." Procedia Economics and Finance 22, no. : 636-644.
The aim of this paper is to give an overview and analyze the contemporary land tenure relations in Russia in view of their influences on economic viability of agricultural production. The paper investigates progress made toward the development of agricultural land market in economies in transition. The research is made with emphasis on Stavropol Krai, agricultural region in the southern part of Russia. The authors retrospectively address land tenure relations in the region, analyze contemporary tendencies, and discover linkages between land tenure relations and sustainable agricultural development. The later concept is understood here as economic viability of agricultural production. The paper focuses on the potential approaches for resolving specific problem issues in the sphere of sustainable agricultural development through effective land tenure relations. The paper is concluded with the substantiation of methodology of land rent payment, the size of which is made conditional on land productivity and effectiveness of agricultural production.
Vladimir Trukhachev; Anna Ivolga; Marina Lescheva. Enhancement of Land Tenure Relations as a Factor of Sustainable Agricultural Development: Case of Stavropol Krai, Russia. Sustainability 2014, 7, 164 -179.
AMA StyleVladimir Trukhachev, Anna Ivolga, Marina Lescheva. Enhancement of Land Tenure Relations as a Factor of Sustainable Agricultural Development: Case of Stavropol Krai, Russia. Sustainability. 2014; 7 (1):164-179.
Chicago/Turabian StyleVladimir Trukhachev; Anna Ivolga; Marina Lescheva. 2014. "Enhancement of Land Tenure Relations as a Factor of Sustainable Agricultural Development: Case of Stavropol Krai, Russia." Sustainability 7, no. 1: 164-179.
The paper aims at the overview of the main approaches of state support implemented by developed and developing countries and the assessment of their distorting influences on the trade with agricultural commodities. The current state of state support is analyzed on the examples of EU-27, the USA and Japan. The experiences of developing countries are summarized on the examples of China, Russia and the CIS countries. State support tools are grouped according to the WTO classification. The alternative classification is implemented in order to compare the distorting effects caused by the state support. The EPACIS model is implemented to analyze the effects of trade liberalization for the distribution of agricultural commodities and trade policies in developing countries. The model is adjusted in order to assess the effects of state support for the production and trade with agricultural commodities in developing countries, recently accessed the WTO (the case of Russia). Imitation calculations allow formulating policies for the developing agricultural markets depending on the degrees of their sensitivity to foreign trade regulations and domestic support.
V. Erokhin; A. Ivolga; W.J.M. Heijman. Trade liberalization and state support of agriculture: effects for developing countries. Agricultural Economics (Zemědělská ekonomika) 2014, 60, 524 -537.
AMA StyleV. Erokhin, A. Ivolga, W.J.M. Heijman. Trade liberalization and state support of agriculture: effects for developing countries. Agricultural Economics (Zemědělská ekonomika). 2014; 60 (No. 11):524-537.
Chicago/Turabian StyleV. Erokhin; A. Ivolga; W.J.M. Heijman. 2014. "Trade liberalization and state support of agriculture: effects for developing countries." Agricultural Economics (Zemědělská ekonomika) 60, no. No. 11: 524-537.
The analysis of dynamics and current state of an agrifood market is conducted on the case of the agrarian region of Stavropol Krai. The research objective is to analyse development factors and tendencies of the regional agrifood market; to assess the import dependency rate of selected product sectors; to investigate the perspective directions of domestic market saturation. The research subject is a system of economic relations, directed on the establishment and development of the agricultural commodities and food market, and a range of special economic measures for insurance of the food security in the Russian Federation. The analysis includes the market capacity and level of self-sufficiency in the Stavropol Krai, which are defined by basic foodstuffs. It is found that people's needs in food are covered insufficiently. It is revealed that Stavropol Krai is an active player on both inter-regional and international markets, with the substantial amounts of counter deliveries. Agricultural raw commodities of low added value predominate in export, while processed ones of higher added value - in imports. Food processing industry of the region is underdeveloped, however, it has substantial reserves for development. The major protection measures of domestic food market are defined in the paper: diversification of agricultural production, and industrial and logistics infrastructure development of the regional agrarian market. The results can be used by regional government authorities in improving of the domestic food market regulations. food security; agriculture; regional market; import; export; consumption; income of the population
Marina Lescheva; Anna Ivolga; Lescheva Marina; Ivolga Anna. Food security and regional agricultural market: Economic analysis and development prospects. Ekonomika poljoprivrede 2014, 61, 877 -893.
AMA StyleMarina Lescheva, Anna Ivolga, Lescheva Marina, Ivolga Anna. Food security and regional agricultural market: Economic analysis and development prospects. Ekonomika poljoprivrede. 2014; 61 (4):877-893.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMarina Lescheva; Anna Ivolga; Lescheva Marina; Ivolga Anna. 2014. "Food security and regional agricultural market: Economic analysis and development prospects." Ekonomika poljoprivrede 61, no. 4: 877-893.
Vasily Erokhin; Anna Ivolga; Marina Lescheva. Issues of trade integration between EU, CIS and Russia: influences of multilateral trade in agricultural commodities. Studia Mundi - Economica 2014, 1, 1 .
AMA StyleVasily Erokhin, Anna Ivolga, Marina Lescheva. Issues of trade integration between EU, CIS and Russia: influences of multilateral trade in agricultural commodities. Studia Mundi - Economica. 2014; 1 ():1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleVasily Erokhin; Anna Ivolga; Marina Lescheva. 2014. "Issues of trade integration between EU, CIS and Russia: influences of multilateral trade in agricultural commodities." Studia Mundi - Economica 1, no. : 1.