Drip irrigation in India has expanded slowly. One reason cited is the high capital costs facing the smallholder-dominated agricultural sector. Governments have provided capital subsidies in response. This study finds that, rather than improving access to drip, the subsidy system holds the technol...
Enlace original:
https://cgspace.cgiar.org/handle/10568/92090
Malik, Ravinder Paul Singh
,
Giordano, Mark
,
Rathore, M.S.
,
[The negative impact of subsidies on the adoption of drip irrigation in India: evidence from Madhya Pradesh]
,
The negative impact of subsidies on the adoption of drip irrigation in India: evidence from Madhya Pradesh
