AM Chapter 1
AM Chapter 1
AGRICULTURAL MARKETING
MKT 6217
Employment Combating
Food Security Economic Engine
Powerhouse Poverty
Processed
1.16
Snacks
1.02
0.9
0.78
0.67
Vegetables
Fruits Frozen Fish & Shrimp
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A process of flow of agricultural and
farming produces produced through
MEANING the use of natural resources for the
welfare of the people i.e. It includes all
Agricultural Marketing generally means the marketing of
such activities of primary production
agricultural product to the first handler.
related to the agricultural or farming
Definition by the National
produces which includes activities
In the macro (social) perspective, Agricultural Marketing is the Committee on Agriculture:
such as growing up or rising of crops,
performance of all business activities involved in the forward
cultivation of crops, harvesting and
flow of food and fibre from farm producers to consumers.
management of livestock.
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DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AP & CP
Agricultural Products Basis Consumer Products
Goods are highly perishable. Perishability Less perishable products.
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IMPORTANCE OF AGRICULTURE MARKETING
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Optimization of Resource use and Output
Management
It can lead to better price realisation for farmers. Furthermore, it fosters market
expansion and diversification, creating new opportunities for agricultural producers.
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Increase in Farm Income
An efficient marketing system ensures higher levels of income for the farmers by
services and the malpractices adopted by them in the marketing of farm products.
An efficient system guarantees the farmers BETTER PRICES for farm products and
induces them to invest their surpluses in the purchase of modern inputs so that
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Widening of Markets
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Growth of Agro-Based Industries
Price Signals
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Adoption and Spread of New Technology
The marketing system helps farmers adopt new scientific and technical
knowledge. New technology requires higher investment, and farmers will
invest only if they are assured of market clearance.
Employment
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Addition to National Income
Marketing activities add value to the product, thereby increasing the nation's
gross national product and net national product.
Better Living
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Approach to the Study of Agriculture
Commodity
Institutional
01 Approach or
a 02
Approach
Product Approach
The Decision-
Functional
03 Making 04
Approach
Approach
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Creation of Utility
Possession
03 Time Utility 04
Utility
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Creation of Utility
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ON THE BASIS OF ON THE BASIS OF TIME
LOCATION SPAN
ON THE BASIS OF
AREA/COVERAGE
CLASSIFICATION
OF MARKETS
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ON THE BASIS OF THE ON THE BASIS OF
NATURE OF DEGREE OF
TRANSACTIONS COMPETITION
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ON THE BASIS OF STAGE ON THE BASIS OF TYPE
OF MARKETING OF POPULATION SERVED
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ON THE BASIS OF LOCATION
Primary Wholesale Secondary Wholesale
Village Markets Terminal Markets Seaboard Markets
Markets Markets
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ON THE BASIS OF AREA/COVERAGE
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ON THE BASIS OF TIME SPAN
Markets held only for a few These markets are held for a These are markets of a
hours are called short-period longer period than short-period permanent nature. The
markets. The products dealt markets. The commodities commodities traded in these
within these markets are of a traded in these markets are markets are durable in nature
highly perishable nature, such less perishable and can be and can be stored for many
as fish, fresh vegetables, and stored for some time; these years. Examples include
liquid milk. include food grains and markets for machinery and
oilseeds. The prices are manufactured goods.
governed by both supply and
demand forces.
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ON THE BASIS OF THE VOLUME OF TRANSACTIONS
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ON THE BASIS OF THE NATURE OF TRANSACTIONS
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ON THE BASIS OF NUMBER OF COMMODITIES IN
WHICH THE TRANSACTION TAKES PLACE
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ON THE BASIS OF DEGREE OF COMPETITION
MONOPOLY
MARKETS
PERFECT
MARKETS
DUOPOLY
MARKETS
COMPETITION
OLIGOPOLY
MARKETS
IMPERFECT
MARKETS
MONOPOLISTIC
COMPETITION
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PERFECT MARKETS
All buyers and sellers in the market have perfect knowledge of demand, supply, and prices.
Prices at any one time are uniform over a geographical area, plus or minus the cost of getting supplies from
surplus to deficit areas
The prices are uniform at any one place over periods, plus or minus the cost of storage from one period to another.
The prices of different forms of a product are uniform, plus or minus the cost of converting the
product from one form to another.
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IMPERFECT MARKETS
MONOPOLY DUOPOLY
MARKETS MARKETS
• Monopoly is a market situation in which there is only one • A duopoly market has only two sellers of a commodity.
seller of a commodity. • The two sellers may mutually agree to charge a common
• The seller exercises sole control over the quantity or price of price, which is higher than the hypothetical price in a common
the commodity. market.
• Prices of commodities in monopoly markets are generally • The market situation in which there are only two buyers of a
higher than in other markets. commodity is known as a duopsony market.
• When there is only one buyer of a product, the market is
termed a monopsony market.
MONOPOLISTIC OLIGOPOLY
COMPETITION MARKES
• When a large number of sellers deal in heterogeneous and • A market with more than two but still a few sellers of a
differentiated forms of a commodity, the situation is called commodity is termed an oligopoly market.
monopolistic competition. • A market having a few (more than two) buyers is known as an
• Different prices prevail for the same basic product. oligopoly market.
• Examples: Various makes of insecticides, pump sets, fertilizers,
and equipment. Page 33
ON THE BASIS OF NATURE OF COMMODITIES
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ON THE BASIS OF STAGE OF MARKETING
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ON THE BASIS OF EXTENT OF PUBLIC
INTERVENTION
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ON THE BASIS OF TYPE OF POPULATION
SERVED
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BASIC PROBLEMS IN AGRICULTURAL MARKETING
Chain of
Lack of Storage
Middlemen And Problems In
And Warehouse
Commission Product Collection
Facilities
Agents
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Prof. Dr. Md. Nur Alam