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Some Consequences of the 1994-1995 Coffee Boom for Growth and Poverty Reduction in UgandaLindsay J. ChantLEI Wageningen UR; University of Sheffield - Department of Economics Scott McDonaldUniversity of Sheffield Arjan VerschoorUniversity of East Anglia (UEA) February 1, 2008 Journal of Agricultural Economics, Vol. 59, No. 1, pp. 93-113 Abstract: This paper reports a computable general equilibrium analysis that explores the consequences of the 1994-1995 increase in the international price of coffee for Uganda's economy. Evidence is found for a small effect on both medium-term growth and poverty reduction. Aid dependence is among the reasons why this effect is not found to be larger. Major beneficiary groups are not primarily the farmers to which the windfall initially accrued, but urban wage earners and the urban self-employed.
Keywords: Aid dependence, coffee, commodity dependence, computable general equilibrium, Dutch disease, Structural Adjustment Programme, Uganda JEL Classification: C68, D31, D33, D58, E21, F43 Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: April 27, 2011Suggested CitationContact Information
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