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Sytuacja ekonomiczna i efektywność polskich gospodarstw trzodowych

100%
Mirkowska Z., Ziętara W.
Zagadnienia Ekonomiki Rolnej
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2015
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issue 1(342)
42-56
EN
The paper presents the situation of the Polish specialist pig holdings at the backdrop of similar holdings in Hungary, Germany, Denmark and the Netherlands. In order to study their development abilities, the following indices underwent a comprehensive assessment: productivity, profitability, management income, net investment rates and share of subsidies in the income of an agricultural holding. The highest productivity indices were achieved by the Dutch holdings, and profitability – the Hungarian and Polish holdings. Very large Polish agricultural holdings also produced the highest aggregated values of the cumulative relative goodness index. Moreover, the paper points to the fundamental reasons behind the weakness of the Polish pig production sector, which cover low level of concentration and no linkages between the live pig producers and processing plants. It also determines how to take up and where to channel remedial actions.
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Konkurencyjność głównych typów gospodarstw rolniczych w Niemczech

100%
Kleinhanss W.
Zagadnienia Ekonomiki Rolnej
|
2015
|
issue 1(342)
25-41
EN
The paper presents findings of the research on competitiveness of agricultural holdings covered by FADN in Germany in 2004/2005 and 2012/2013. Their competitiveness was assessed with the use of the CI (Competitiveness Index), determined by the rate of income from an agricultural holding to alternative costs of own means of production, and the management income category which represents the difference between the income from an agricultural holding and alternative costs of own means of production. The competitiveness assessment takes account of the major types of agricultural holdings, their legal forms and regions. The research showed that 40%-50% of the German agricultural holdings covered by the research was able to develop, i.e. was competitive. The best were the results of agricultural holdings targeted at crop production, followed by dairy farms, and the worst – pig and mixed holdings.
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