difference between marketed and marketable surplus
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Marketable surplus refers to the difference between the total output produced by a farmer and his on-farm consumption. In other words, it is that portion of the total output that the farmer sells in the market.
Marketable surplus = Total farm output produced by farmer – Own consumption of farm output.
Marketed surplus:-
THE flow of marketed surplus of
foodgrains is generally recognised
as one of the most important limiting
factors in the process of economic de-
velopment which involves the transfer
of surplus rural labour to non-agri-
cultural investment project
Marketable surplus = Total farm output produced by farmer – Own consumption of farm output.
Marketed surplus:-
THE flow of marketed surplus of
foodgrains is generally recognised
as one of the most important limiting
factors in the process of economic de-
velopment which involves the transfer
of surplus rural labour to non-agri-
cultural investment project
Answered by
2
The principal difference is time perspective: marketable surplus is produce that a farmer currently has on hand to take to market to earn a profit, while marketed surplus is what she has already taken to market to earn a profit.
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