
doi: 10.1093/erae/jbv021
handle: 20.500.12876/94086
We study the determinants of somatic cell count (SCC) for farm milk among US dairies. We synthesise much of the work that has been done to model SCC determinants in order to identify the potential impacts of buyer-imposed penalties and incentives within the supply chain. Additionally, we estimate quantile regression for count data to measure impacts specifically for those operations with the highest SCC and to account for the statistical properties of the data. Premiums in particular have the potential to reduce SCC considerably where it is currently the highest. We draw implications for profitability in relation to SCC reduction.
Behavioral Economics, quantile regression, 330, Statistical Models, somatic cell counts, ARMS data, count data, 630, Agricultural and Resource Economics, Agribusiness, farm profitability, somatic cell counts, ARMS data, farm profitability, quantile regression, count data, Demand and Price Analysis, Research Methods/ Statistical Methods, Q16, Q12, C25, Q13,
Behavioral Economics, quantile regression, 330, Statistical Models, somatic cell counts, ARMS data, count data, 630, Agricultural and Resource Economics, Agribusiness, farm profitability, somatic cell counts, ARMS data, farm profitability, quantile regression, count data, Demand and Price Analysis, Research Methods/ Statistical Methods, Q16, Q12, C25, Q13,
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