Chinese Consumer Demand for Animal Products and Implications for U.S. Pork and Poultry Exports
- 1 July 1998
- journal article
- other
- Published by Cambridge University Press (CUP) in Journal of Agricultural and Applied Economics
- Vol. 30 (1) , 127-140
- https://doi.org/10.1017/s1074070800008117
Abstract
This paper examines Chinese consumer preference for major animal products and assesses the potential impacts of a reduction in China's import tariff on its pork and poultry demand and net import. Our analysis suggests that China's demand for animal products will continue to grow as income increases. Using a trade model, results of our scenario analysis indicate that a reduction in China's import tariffs will significantly increase its net pork and poultry imports and the U.S. will capture most of the increases. Nevertheless, the impact on the market price in China and the U.S. is likely to be very small.Keywords
All Related Versions
This publication has 11 references indexed in Scilit:
- A Two‐Stage Rural Household Demand Analysis: Microdata Evidence from Jiangsu Province, ChinaAmerican Journal of Agricultural Economics, 1996
- Household Demand in Rural China: A Two‐Stage LES‐AIDS ModelAmerican Journal of Agricultural Economics, 1995
- Food demand in rural China: evidence from rural household surveyAgricultural Economics, 1994
- China's nutrient availability and sources, 1950–1991Food Policy, 1993
- Demand for cereal grains in Asia: The effect of urbanizationAgricultural Economics, 1993
- Effects of rationing on the consumption behavior of Chinese urban households during 1981–1987Journal of Comparative Economics, 1992
- Household demand in ChinaApplied Economics, 1989
- Likelihood Ratio Tests for Model Selection and Non-Nested HypothesesEconometrica, 1989
- Demand Analysis of Fresh and Frozen Finfish and Shellfish in the United StatesAmerican Journal of Agricultural Economics, 1988
- Aggregate Milk Supply Response and Investment Behavior on U.S. Dairy FarmsAmerican Journal of Agricultural Economics, 1986