Bootstrap Example

Agri Express


ISSN Approved Journal No. 2584-2498(Online)

ISI Indexed Journal (Impact Factor)

AN ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ON MARKETING OF BROILERS IN SITAPUR DISTRICT OF UTTAR PRADESH


Abstract: The research titled "An Economic Analysis on Marketing of Broilers in Sitapur District of Uttar Pradesh" focused on evaluating the marketing channels, associated costs, profit margins, and efficiency in the marketing of broilers. Broilers, raised specifically for meat production, form a crucial segment of the poultry industry due to their rapid growth rates and efficient feed-to-meat conversion. Typically achieving marketable weight within six to eight weeks, broilers play a vital role in ensuring a reliable supply of animal protein. The study was conducted in the Mahmudabad and Reusa blocks of Sitapur district, selected purposively owing to their high poultry rearing activities. Poultry-rearing villages were identified, from which ten percent of the broiler farmers were selected using random sampling techniques. Three distinct marketing channels were identified: Channel-I (Producer → Consumer), Channel-II (Producer → Wholesaler → Consumer), and Channel-III (Producer → Wholesaler → Retailer → Consumer). In Channel-I, producers bore a marketing cost of ₹64, earned a margin of ₹486, and had a price spread of ₹550, with 100% of the consumer’s rupee reaching the producer, resulting in a marketing efficiency of 19.50%. Channel-II recorded a marketing cost of ₹286, a margin of ₹357, a price spread of ₹643, and a producer's share of 94.79%, yielding a marketing efficiency of 18.22%. Channel-III incurred the highest marketing cost at ₹589 and a margin of ₹620, with a price spread of ₹1209 and the producer's share reduced to 90.64%, leading to a marketing efficiency of 9.69%. The study concluded that minimizing intermediary involvement can substantially enhance producer returns and improve marketing efficiency.


Keywords: Broilers, Marketing efficiency, Price spread, Marketing channels

Author: Ambuj Kumar Singh and Sanjay Kumar

doi: https://doie.org/10.10346/AE.2025360820

Reference: Aamir Khan, Kamlesh Yadav. (2021) “Consumer Behavior and the Impact on Broiler Marketing Strategies.” Poultry Economics and Management, 58(3), 230-242. Anil Kumar Sharma, Rajeev Kumar, & Rajeev Gupta. (2021) “Marketing of Broilers in Rural Areas: Challenges and Opportunities.” Journal of Agricultural Economics, 45(2), 115-130. Deepak Sinha, Amit Pandey. (2022) “Sustainability and Efficiency in Broiler Marketing in India.” Environmental Economics and Policy Studies, 24(4), 431-445. Harvinder Singh, Rajesh Verma. (2020) “Economic Analysis of Broiler Marketing in Punjab.” Indian Journal of Poultry Science, 55(4), 301-312. Mohammad Bhat, Nitin Deshmukh. (2022) “The Role of Technology in Enhancing Broiler Marketing Efficiency.” International Journal of Agricultural Innovations, 31(2), 127-140. Neeraj Kumar, Rajesh Sharma. (2021) “Supply Chain Management in Broiler Marketing: Issues and Solutions.” Indian Journal of Agribusiness, 45(2), 151-163. Pawan Raj, Sunita Meena. (2020) “Price Transmission in the Broiler Meat Market in India.” Indian Journal of Economics and Business, 23(1), 89-101. Pradeep Gupta, Manoj Kumar. (2021) “Development of Direct Marketing Channels for Broiler Producers.” Journal of Agricultural Marketing, 43(1), 37-50. Pradip Choudhury, Pranab Bora. (2022) “Marketing of Broiler Poultry in the Northeastern Region of India.” Journal of Rural Development, 41(3), 231-245. Rajeev Patel, Manju Jain. (2022) “Impact of Consumer Preferences on Broiler Marketing Strategies.” Poultry Science Journal, 39(1), 55-64. Rajesh Patel, Balwinder Singh. (2020) “Price Formation and Market Structure in Broiler Marketing.” Agricultural Market Review, 29(4), 203-218. Rajesh Singh, Vikash Kumar. (2020) “The Role of Government Policies in Broiler Marketing in India.” Economic Affairs, 65(3), 301-312.

PDF

Indexing

Bootstrap Social Links