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Impact of Climate Change Shock on Rice Productivity of Smallholder Farmers in Nigeria’s North Central Region

Year 2021, Volume: 3 Issue: 2, 119 - 133, 17.11.2021

Abstract

The consequence of climate change shock on arable crop productivity especially rice, the largest consumed food in the world is threatening the global food security and a light out of this dark is very pertinent for continuous human existence. In lieu of the foregoing, this research attempt to determine the impact and quantified the contribution of climate change shock vis-à-vis climate change shock versus endowment effect on rice productivity using crucial econometric tools viz. Stalling’s weather index, Chow F-statistics, Average treatment effect (ATE) and Oaxaca-Blinder decomposition model. A total of 360 farmers were drawn from the sampling frame through a multi-stage sampling technique and data elicitations were done through the use of structured questionnaire coupled with interview schedule. A cost-route approach was used to collect the field survey data during the 2020 cropping season. Succinctly, from the empirical evidences it was established that most (60.83%) of the farmers have their average rice productivity been affected by climate change shock. Furthermore, climate change shock had both short and long runs effect on the average rice productivity, thus making the production structural change of the vulnerable farmers poor in comparison to the non-vulnerable farmers. Besides, structural effect termed climate change shock accounts for approximately 89.37% of the yield gap/differential between the two groups while 10.63% owes to their endowment related factors. Therefore, the study enjoins affected farmers to adopt smart agricultural practices viz. emulation of peers not affected by climate change shock, thus enhancing the sustainability of the enterprise and rice food security in the studied area.

References

  • Adedeji, I.A., Tiku, N.E., Waziri-Ugwu, P.R. and Sanusi, S.O.(2017).The effect of climate change on rice production in Adamawa State, Nigeria. Agroeconomia Croatica, 7(1):1-13
  • Amaefula, C., Okezie, C.A. and Mejeha, R.(2012).Risk attitude and insurance: A causal analysis. American Journal of Economics, 2(3): 26-32

Impact of Climate Change Shock on Rice Productivity of Smallholder Farmers in Nigeria’s North Central Region

Year 2021, Volume: 3 Issue: 2, 119 - 133, 17.11.2021

Abstract

The consequence of climate change shock on arable crop productivity especially rice, the largest consumed food in the world is threatening the global food security and a light out of this dark is very pertinent for continuous human existence. In lieu of the foregoing, this research attempt to determine the impact and quantified the contribution of climate change shock vis-à-vis climate change shock versus endowment effect on rice productivity using crucial econometric tools viz. Stalling’s weather index, Chow F-statistics, Average treatment effect (ATE) and Oaxaca-Blinder decomposition model. A total of 360 farmers were drawn from the sampling frame through a multi-stage sampling technique and data elicitations were done through the use of structured questionnaire coupled with interview schedule. A cost-route approach was used to collect the field survey data during the 2020 cropping season. Succinctly, from the empirical evidences it was established that most (60.83%) of the farmers have their average rice productivity been affected by climate change shock. Furthermore, climate change shock had both short and long runs effect on the average rice productivity, thus making the production structural change of the vulnerable farmers poor in comparison to the non-vulnerable farmers. Besides, structural effect termed climate change shock accounts for approximately 89.37% of the yield gap/differential between the two groups while 10.63% owes to their endowment related factors. Therefore, the study enjoins affected farmers to adopt smart agricultural practices viz. emulation of peers not affected by climate change shock, thus enhancing the sustainability of the enterprise and rice food security in the studied area.

References

  • Adedeji, I.A., Tiku, N.E., Waziri-Ugwu, P.R. and Sanusi, S.O.(2017).The effect of climate change on rice production in Adamawa State, Nigeria. Agroeconomia Croatica, 7(1):1-13
  • Amaefula, C., Okezie, C.A. and Mejeha, R.(2012).Risk attitude and insurance: A causal analysis. American Journal of Economics, 2(3): 26-32
There are 2 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Subjects Economics
Journal Section Research Articles
Authors

Sanusi Sadıq 0000-0003-4336-5723

Paul Invinder Sıngh This is me 0000-0002-1886-5956

Muhammad Makarfi Ahmad This is me 0000-0003-4565-0683

Publication Date November 17, 2021
Submission Date April 28, 2021
Published in Issue Year 2021 Volume: 3 Issue: 2

Cite

APA Sadıq, S., Sıngh, P. I., & Ahmad, M. M. (2021). Impact of Climate Change Shock on Rice Productivity of Smallholder Farmers in Nigeria’s North Central Region. Anadolu University Journal of Faculty of Economics, 3(2), 119-133.

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Anadolu Economics, Anadolu Universitesi Yunus Emre Kampusu Iktisat Fakultesi 26470 Tepebasi / Eskisehir, Turkey
iktisatdergi@anadolu.edu.tr
e-ISSN: 2687-4563