singh rajeev tiwari sanjay beohar (2 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. pp. xiv + 162.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. Effect of marketing policies in agriculture/Sushila Kaul. 2. A study of economics of milk production and marketing of local cow in Indore District of Madhya Pradesh/A.M Rajput A.R. Verma and Sandeep Yadav. 3. Strategies for agriculture marketing and research in the new economic scene in Indian purview/Pagire B.V. and H.R. Shinde. 4. Impact of WTO on export of India's horticultural products/K.V. Deshmukh. 5. Consumer cooperatives in India and their present status/V. Vaidyanathan. 6. Cattle marketing in India its problems prospects and policy reforms/B.B. Beohar P.K. Mishra and S.B. Nahatkar. 7. Can market intervention protect the interest of tribal a case of Niger crop in India/S.B. Nahatkar. 8. Indian agricultural marketing in present scenario/S.K. Choubey and Mrityunjay Kumar. 9. Policy and performance of agricultural marketing in India/A.K. Sarawgi and Bipin Beohar. 10. Effect of financial sector reforms on market promotions/Sapna Chawla. 11. Performance and prospects for export of livestock products from India/K.V. Deshmukh. 12. Agricultural structure in Indian economy/S.K. Sharma and S.N. Jha. 13. Agricultural marketing regulations in India/Bipin Beohar and Sanjay Tiwari. 14. Market promotion policies and Indian agriculture (A Study of GATT Agreement on Agriculture)/Sanjay Tiwari and K.R.S. Patel. 15. Marketing promotion policies in agriculture (Special Reference to National Fertilizer Limited)/Ashish Sharma and B.K. Upadhyay. Marketing is a dynamic function that links production sector with consumption sectors. The impressive gains made in agricultural production with the help of new agricultural technology calls for a rapid improvement in the marketing system. Agricultural marketing consists of all the activities functions and institution involved to move farm products from the point of primary production to the point of ultimate consumption. The task of agricultural marketing is to supply farm products in the right form at the right place at the right time in the right quantity needed at price which are fair to the producers and the consumers with the minimum of economic waste and to reflect changes in demand and supply. The market regulation programme as evolved as more in the nature of improving the institutional and physical infrastructure at the level of primary wholeSale markets for farm products rather than regulating the market for agricultural products. The market strictly speaking cannot be the interlay of forces of demand and supply. This book will be useful for the students teachers researchers scholars of agricultural economics/economics commerce management and other faculties. 162 pp.