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Charging For Agricultural Extension Services

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  • Hone, Phillip

Abstract

The implications of recent trends in the delivery and financing of agricultural extension services are assessed. The economic consequences of the introduction of charges and the increased reliance on private consultants to deliver extension services are considered in terms of their efficiency and distributional consequences. It is concluded that there is a strong efficiency case for charging for most extension activities. The presence of externalities or non-rival consumption properties in some extension activities does not establish that subsidised provision would be justified from an efficiency perspective. The impact of the price elasticities of demand for extension services and rural output on the distributional consequences of alternative funding options is considered.

Suggested Citation

  • Hone, Phillip, 1991. "Charging For Agricultural Extension Services," Review of Marketing and Agricultural Economics, Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society, vol. 59(03), pages 1-11, December.
    • Handle: RePEc:ags:remaae:12386
    DOI: 10.22004/ag.econ.12386
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    File URL: https://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/12386/files/59030297.pdf
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    References listed on IDEAS

    as
    1. Domberger, Simon & Piggott, John, 1986. "Privatization Policies and Public Enterprise: A Survey," The Economic Record, The Economic Society of Australia, vol. 62(177), pages 145-162, June.
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    Cited by:

    1. Mullen, John D. & Vernon, Don & Fishpool, Ken I., 2000. "Agricultural extension policy in Australia: public funding and market failure," Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society, vol. 44(4), pages 1-17.
    2. Dinar, Ariel & Keynan, Gabriel, 1998. "The cost and performance of paid agricultural extension services : the case of agricultural technology transfer in Nicaragua," Policy Research Working Paper Series 1931, The World Bank.

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