Decoupled Payments in a Changing Policy Setting
- by Mary E. Burfisher and Jeffrey Hopkins
- 10/29/2004
Overview
This report analyzes the U.S. experience with decoupled payments in the Production Flexibility Contracts program from 1996 to 2002. The studies in this report consider the effects of decoupled payments on recipient households, and assess land, labor, risk management, and capital market conditions that can lead to links between decoupled payments and production choices. Each study contributes a different perspective to understanding the response of U.S. farm households and production to decoupled income transfers.
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Entire report
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Abstract, Acknowledgments, Contents
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Introduction
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Farm Program Effects on Agricultural Production: Coupled and Decoupled Programs
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Decoupled Payments: A Dynamic, Economywide Perspective
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Decoupled and Coupled Payments Alter Household Labor Allocation
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Decoupled Payments and Farmers? Production Decisions Under Risk
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Decoupled Payments to Farmers, Capital Markets, and Supply Effects
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Effects of Government Payments on Land Rents, Distribution of Payment Benefits, and Production
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References
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