In the post-collectivization period, rural Chinese households were required to sell part of their grain output to the state at a below-market price; however, increases in this quota price beginning in 1993 generated substantial positive income shocks. These income shocks also varied cross-sectionally in accordance with crop composition given that quotas were systematically larger for rice-producing households, generating a quasi-random source of variation...
Voir la suite
INFORMATION
-
2020/02/01
-
Article de revue
-
160961
-
1
-
1
-
2021/08/01
-
Disclosed
-
The Impact of Positive Agricultural Income Shocks on Rural Chinese Households
-
market price