Trade in meet is chosen as an example of the role of Technology in global agricultural economy why
Answers
Answer:
Recent globalization has been characterized by a decline in the costs of cross-border trade in farm and other products. It has been driven primarily by the information and communication technology revolution and—in the case of farm products—by reductions in governmental distortions to agricultural production, consumption and trade. Both have boosted economic growth and reduced poverty globally, especially in Asia. The first but maybe not the second of these drivers will continue in coming decades. World food prices will depend also on whether (and if so by how much) farm productivity growth continues to outpace demand growth and to what extent diets in emerging economies move towards livestock and horticultural products at the expense of staples. Demand in turn will be driven not only by population and income growth, but also by crude oil prices if they remain at current historically high levels, since that will affect biofuel demand. Climate change mitigation policies and adaptation, water market developments and market access standards particularly for transgenic foods will add to future production, price and trade uncertainties.
Keywords: globalization, trade costs, distorted incentives, agricultural protectionism, trade policy reforms
Explanation:
the World Bank's global economy- wide model known as Linkage to provide a combined retrospective and prospective analysing
it has been established that the share of the agricultural population in the total populace is 67% that agriculture