217x Filetype PPT File size 0.15 MB Source: www.nass.usda.gov
Essence of the problem Essence of the problem Regular agricultural censuses and intermittent agricultural surveys provided a relatively good overview of farm income, assets, land size, etc. in the so-called ‘commercial sector’. Only very limited statistics on farm household activities, sales, income was available from the agricultural sector in the ‘former homelands’. Essence of the problem Essence of the problem None of the agricultural censuses in the pre- 1994 years covered these regions resulting in only a one-sided picture of the total agricultural sector and also a total data void on rural households and livelihoods in the ‘former homelands’. Tools for Rural Income Tools for Rural Income Measurement & Analysis Measurement & Analysis Agricultural censuses & surveys Rural indicators / surveys Agricultural Censuses & Agricultural Censuses & Surveys Surveys Main information source on farming income. Did not consider total household income. The censuses & surveys were regularly conducted. Were mainly based on mail questionnaires, which farmers had to complete. Results were fairly aggregated. Agricultural Censuses & Agricultural Censuses & Surveys (2) Surveys (2) It only covered the so-called ‘commercial sector.’ Farmers in the homelands were excluded from the censuses & surveys. Had a fairly good coverage. Income were measured solely on income earned from agricultural activities. Partly because farming was considered a full-time activity.
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