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Featured researches published by Hanho Kim.


American Journal of Agricultural Economics | 1997

Dynamic Adjustment in Vertically Linked Markets: The Case of the U.S. Beef Industry

Brian L. Buhr; Hanho Kim

This duality model is used to investigate the dynamic structure of vertically linked sectors of the U.S. beef industry. The model employed allows for explicit hypothesis tests of the adjustment process and technology change. Vertically related sectors of the beef industry are included to emulate the organizational structure of the industry. Results suggest that the cow-calf, feedlot, and beef processing sectors of the U.S. industry face significant adjustment costs. Another important finding is that imports may provide a way for the U.S. beef industry to adjust to short-run market changes. Copyright 1997, Oxford University Press.


IAPRAP\IATRC Summer Symposium, Adjusting to Domestic and International Agricultural Reform in Industrial Countries, June 6-7, 2004, Philadelphia, PA, | 2004

Agricultural Policy Reform and Structural Adjustment in Korea and Japan

Hanho Kim; Yong-Kee Lee

Despite many common features in agricultural sector, Korea and Japan have passed through quite different paths of structural adjustment. An important consequence of the different structural adjustment paths is full-time vs. part-time based farming system. As far as policy reforms are concerned, full-time based Korean agriculture has much more barriers to smooth policy reform mainly due to the income-related problems. With high level of off-farm income, farm household income problem is not a great concern to Japan. In addition to the income problem, other barriers to smooth policy reform in Korea are pointed out and discussed.


Agricultural Economics | 1997

Dynamic adjustment in the US beef market with imports

Brian L. Buhr; Hanho Kim

This paper hypothesizes that while there are important qualitative differences in domestic beef and imported beef, beef and cattle imports also represent attempts by the US beef processing and wholesale sector to adjust to short-run changes in supply and demand. Dynamic production theory is applied to the problem to test for this adjustment process, and presents a production theory approach to meat trade that has previously been included in demand functions. The results of this analysis suggest that the method used provides a reasonable and appropriate representation of the import behavior of the US processing and wholesale beef sector.


Journal of Asian Economics | 2009

High productivity before or after exports? An empirical analysis of Korean manufacturing firms

Sooil Kim; Munisamy Gopinath; Hanho Kim


Policy Reform and Adjustment Workshop, October 23-25, 2003, Imperial College London, Wye Campus | 2003

Agricultural Policy Reform and Structural Adjustment: Historical Evidence from Korean Experience

Hanho Kim; Yong-Kee Lee


Applied Economic Perspectives and Policy | 2012

Trade Policy Reform, Productivity Growth and Welfare in South Korean Agriculture

Chun Kwon Yoo; Munisamy Gopinath; Hanho Kim


Asian Economics | 1996

Economic impacts of NAFTA and agreement on the U.S. beef industry: dynamic adjustment cost model approach

Hanho Kim; Brian L. Buhr


Archive | 2009

Globalization and the rural-urban divide

Munisamy Gopinath; Hanho Kim


2005 Annual meeting, July 24-27, Providence, RI | 2005

The Dynamics of Productivity Changes in Agricultural Sector of Transition Countries

Hanho Kim; Sangjun Lee; Donghwan An


American Journal of Agricultural Economics | 1997

Dynamic adjustment in vertically linked markets

Brian L. Buhr; Hanho Kim

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Donghwan An

Seoul National University

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