11
PRT 2008 PRT 2008 Lecture 10 Lecture 10

PRT 2008 Lecture 10. Agricultural contribution to the economy

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: PRT 2008 Lecture 10. Agricultural contribution to the economy

PRT 2008PRT 2008

Lecture 10Lecture 10

Page 2: PRT 2008 Lecture 10. Agricultural contribution to the economy

Agricultural contribution to the Agricultural contribution to the economyeconomy

Page 3: PRT 2008 Lecture 10. Agricultural contribution to the economy

Agricultural contributionAgricultural contribution

• Structural changes to the Malaysian Structural changes to the Malaysian economyeconomy

• Malaysian agricultureMalaysian agriculture

Page 4: PRT 2008 Lecture 10. Agricultural contribution to the economy

Structural changesStructural changes

• Best described in terms of Best described in terms of contribution of various sectors to the contribution of various sectors to the GDPGDP

• The primary sector are agriculture, The primary sector are agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining, etcforestry, fishing, mining, etc

• Secondary sector is manufacturingSecondary sector is manufacturing

• Tertiary sector is serviceTertiary sector is service

Page 5: PRT 2008 Lecture 10. Agricultural contribution to the economy

Cont.Cont.

• The tertiary sector is the highest The tertiary sector is the highest contributor to the GDP since 1965contributor to the GDP since 1965

• In 1965 it was 45 %. 2002 52.6 %. In In 1965 it was 45 %. 2002 52.6 %. In 2005 expected to be 54 %2005 expected to be 54 %

• Relative importance of primary Relative importance of primary sector has decreased since 1970sector has decreased since 1970

Page 6: PRT 2008 Lecture 10. Agricultural contribution to the economy

Cont.Cont.

• Malaysian economy grew by 5.1 % per Malaysian economy grew by 5.1 % per year in the 1960syear in the 1960s

• It grew by 7.8 % in 1970sIt grew by 7.8 % in 1970s• In 1980s by 5.9 %In 1980s by 5.9 %• It grew by 8.7 % in 1991-1995It grew by 8.7 % in 1991-1995• It is affected by the 1998 recessionIt is affected by the 1998 recession• During 2001-2003, it recorded a credible During 2001-2003, it recorded a credible

performanceperformance• In 2005 – GDP growth was 6-6.5 %In 2005 – GDP growth was 6-6.5 %

Page 7: PRT 2008 Lecture 10. Agricultural contribution to the economy

Malaysian agricultureMalaysian agriculture

• Dualistic system – Plantation (estate) Dualistic system – Plantation (estate) and smallholderand smallholder

• Estate - > 40 haEstate - > 40 ha• Plantation is systematic, using Plantation is systematic, using

modern technologies, hired labor, modern technologies, hired labor, e.g. rubber, oil palm, teae.g. rubber, oil palm, tea

• Smallholders – subsistence farming Smallholders – subsistence farming and monocroppingand monocropping

Page 8: PRT 2008 Lecture 10. Agricultural contribution to the economy

Cont.Cont.

• Malaysia’s agricultural development Malaysia’s agricultural development is guided by the National Agricultural is guided by the National Agricultural Policy (NAP)Policy (NAP)

• The development programs are The development programs are aimed at expanding food production, aimed at expanding food production, increasing export and ensuring increasing export and ensuring sustainable supplysustainable supply

Page 9: PRT 2008 Lecture 10. Agricultural contribution to the economy

Agricultural growthAgricultural growth

• 77thth Malaysia Plan (1995-2000) the Malaysia Plan (1995-2000) the growth was 1.2 % annually (target 1.9)growth was 1.2 % annually (target 1.9)

• 88thth MP, the target was 3 % annually MP, the target was 3 % annually

• 2001-2003, it was 1.5 %2001-2003, it was 1.5 %

• In absolute terms, the value added In absolute terms, the value added increased by USD 4.74 b (2000), 4.97 b increased by USD 4.74 b (2000), 4.97 b (2003) and expected to be 5.24 b (2005)(2003) and expected to be 5.24 b (2005)

Page 10: PRT 2008 Lecture 10. Agricultural contribution to the economy

Land utilization for Land utilization for agricultureagriculture• Agriculture land increased from 5.7 m ha Agriculture land increased from 5.7 m ha

(1995) to 6 m ha (2000)(1995) to 6 m ha (2000)

• Due to opening of land in Sabah and Due to opening of land in Sabah and SarawakSarawak

• Increase for oil palm (now 4 m ha), Increase for oil palm (now 4 m ha), pepper, vegetables, fruits, paddypepper, vegetables, fruits, paddy

• Decrease for rubber and cocoa. Between Decrease for rubber and cocoa. Between 1995-2005, 430,800 ha were converted to 1995-2005, 430,800 ha were converted to oil palmoil palm

Page 11: PRT 2008 Lecture 10. Agricultural contribution to the economy

Agricultural productionAgricultural production

• 1995-2005, production of CPO, pepper and 1995-2005, production of CPO, pepper and cut flowers indicated remarkable growth cut flowers indicated remarkable growth due to favorable price and expanding due to favorable price and expanding marketmarket

• Cocoa suffered a negative growth of 6.3 % Cocoa suffered a negative growth of 6.3 % due to pest and diseases. It is now due to pest and diseases. It is now recovering.recovering.

• Livestock, aquaculture and milk production Livestock, aquaculture and milk production showed a promising growth in the 8showed a promising growth in the 8thth MP. MP.