Coffee Policy

COLOMBIA: THE ECONOMIC FOUNDATION OF PEACE, M. Giugale, O. Lafourcade, and C. Luff, eds., pp. 517-558, The World Bank, Washington, DC, 2003

Posted: 1 Jul 2007

See all articles by Daniele Giovannucci

Daniele Giovannucci

Committee on Sustainability Assessment (COSA)

Hector Arévalo

affiliation not provided to SSRN

Juan Jose Echavarría

affiliation not provided to SSRN

José Leibovich

Banco Santander - Santander Investments (Bogotá)

Bryan Lewin

World Bank

Santiago Montenegro

Universidad de los Andes, Colombia - Department of Economics

Nestor Osorio

affiliation not provided to SSRN

Gonzalo Paredes

affiliation not provided to SSRN

Diego Pizano

Universidad de los Andes, Colombia

Luis Fernando Samper

affiliation not provided to SSRN

Panos Varangis

World Bank - Agriculture and Rural Development Department

Abstract

A frank and thorough assessment of what has worked and what has not in one of the world's most important coffee producing countries. Prepared for the transition of a new presidency and federal administration by a team of leading experts from across the spectrum of thinking on the topic.

The paper succinctly reviews the anatomy and evolution of the sector as one of the drivers of modern Colombian development and then places its current status in the context of emerging market conditions and demands. It diagnoses main sectoral issues including the changing role of the National Federation of Coffee Growers, arguably one of the world's pre-eminent coffee institutions, to suggest options for its adaptation toward the changing nature of demand and toward increasingly differentiated markets. It also covers a thorough set of policy recommendations to address: competitive foci, accountability, subsidies, smallholders and the rural poor, diversification and risk management.

Keywords: Colombia, coffee, sustainability, policy, National Federation of Coffee Growers, markets, policy, competitiveness, accountability , subsidies, smallholders, rural poor, diversification, risk management

Suggested Citation

Giovannucci, Daniele and Arévalo, Hector and Echavarría, Juan Jose and Leibovich, José and Lewin, Bryan and Montenegro, Santiago and Osorio, Nestor and Paredes, Gonzalo and Pizano, Diego and Samper, Luis Fernando and Varangis, Panos, Coffee Policy. COLOMBIA: THE ECONOMIC FOUNDATION OF PEACE, M. Giugale, O. Lafourcade, and C. Luff, eds., pp. 517-558, The World Bank, Washington, DC, 2003, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=996128

Daniele Giovannucci (Contact Author)

Committee on Sustainability Assessment (COSA) ( email )

United States

HOME PAGE: http://www.thecosa.org

Hector Arévalo

affiliation not provided to SSRN ( email )

No Address Available

Juan Jose Echavarría

affiliation not provided to SSRN ( email )

No Address Available

José Leibovich

Banco Santander - Santander Investments (Bogotá) ( email )

Bogotá
Colombia

Bryan Lewin

World Bank

1818 H Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20433
United States

Santiago Montenegro

Universidad de los Andes, Colombia - Department of Economics ( email )

Carrera 1a No. 18A-10
Santafe de Bogota, AA4976
Colombia
+2849911-2441 (Phone)
+2815771 (Fax)

Nestor Osorio

affiliation not provided to SSRN ( email )

No Address Available

Gonzalo Paredes

affiliation not provided to SSRN ( email )

No Address Available

Diego Pizano

Universidad de los Andes, Colombia ( email )

Carrera Primera # 18A-12
Bogota, DC D.C. 110311
Colombia

Luis Fernando Samper

affiliation not provided to SSRN ( email )

No Address Available

Panos Varangis

World Bank - Agriculture and Rural Development Department ( email )

1818 H Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20433
United States

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