000015112 001__ 15112 000015112 005__ 20210803100927.0 000015112 0247_ $$2doi$$a10.22004/ag.econ.15112 000015112 037__ $$a1379-2016-113385 000015112 037__ $$a1379-2016-115247 000015112 041__ $$aeng 000015112 245__ $$aPRICE VERSUS QUOTA REDUCTIONS: U.S. FLUE-CURED TOBACCO POLICY 000015112 260__ $$c1996-12 000015112 269__ $$a1996-12 000015112 300__ $$a8 000015112 336__ $$aJournal Article 000015112 520__ $$aDeclining domestic cigarette consumption, increased global competition, and loss of import restrictions indicate decreased demand for U.S. flue-cured tobacco. The effects of 10% declines in domestic and export demand are evaluated under a policy of reducing quota to maintain price versus a policy of allowing price to fall to maintain quota. Changes in prices, quantities, revenues, and economic rents are simulated. Losses to nonfarming quota owners are minimized under a policy of price maintenance, while losses in revenues to tobacco-producing areas are minimized by a policy of quota maintenance. Aggregate losses to tobacco growers are greater under a policy of quota maintenance. 000015112 546__ $$aEnglish 000015112 650__ $$aAgricultural and Food Policy 000015112 6531_ $$aFlue-cured 000015112 6531_ $$aPolicy 000015112 6531_ $$aPrice reduction 000015112 6531_ $$aQuota 000015112 6531_ $$aTobacco 000015112 700__ $$aBrown, A. Blake 000015112 700__ $$aMartin, Laura L. 000015112 773__ $$q445$$o452$$tJournal of Agricultural and Applied Economics$$j28$$k2$$dDecember 1996 000015112 8564_ $$96b61bdc3-e0dc-44f3-af00-6223a9856255$$s648123$$uhttps://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/15112/files/28020445.pdf 000015112 887__ $$ahttp://purl.umn.edu/15112 000015112 909CO $$ooai:ageconsearch.umn.edu:15112$$pGLOBAL_SET 000015112 912__ $$nMade available in DSpace on 2007-03-08T01:34:53Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 28020445.pdf: 648123 bytes, checksum: 059925418102dc10d98d44b0b202842e (MD5) Previous issue date: 1996-12 000015112 980__ $$a1379 000015112 982__ $$gJournal of Agricultural and Applied Economics>Volume 28, Number 02, December 1996