Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Exchange Rate Shocks and Entrepreneurial Resilience in Agrifood Value Chains

View through CrossRef
Agrifood value chains operate in an increasingly turbulent global environment where exchange rate volatility interacts with climate shocks, input price surges, and geopolitical disruptions. Although agricultural trade is highly sensitive to currency movements, the implications of exchange rate shocks for entrepreneurs embedded in agrifood chains remain insufficiently examined. This chapter analyses how currency fluctuations affect costs, revenues, competitiveness, and strategic decision-making across farming, processing, and distribution activities. It highlights the uneven exposure of firms, especially small and medium-sized enterprises that rely on imported inputs and possess limited financial and organisational buffers. By integrating insights from exchange-rate economics, value-chain resilience, and entrepreneurship research, the chapter develops a conceptual understanding of how agrifood entrepreneurs sense, absorb, and adapt to exchange-rate-induced disruptions. The analysis identifies key gaps in current scholarship and outlines future research opportunities.
Title: Exchange Rate Shocks and Entrepreneurial Resilience in Agrifood Value Chains
Description:
Agrifood value chains operate in an increasingly turbulent global environment where exchange rate volatility interacts with climate shocks, input price surges, and geopolitical disruptions.
Although agricultural trade is highly sensitive to currency movements, the implications of exchange rate shocks for entrepreneurs embedded in agrifood chains remain insufficiently examined.
This chapter analyses how currency fluctuations affect costs, revenues, competitiveness, and strategic decision-making across farming, processing, and distribution activities.
It highlights the uneven exposure of firms, especially small and medium-sized enterprises that rely on imported inputs and possess limited financial and organisational buffers.
By integrating insights from exchange-rate economics, value-chain resilience, and entrepreneurship research, the chapter develops a conceptual understanding of how agrifood entrepreneurs sense, absorb, and adapt to exchange-rate-induced disruptions.
The analysis identifies key gaps in current scholarship and outlines future research opportunities.

Related Results

The influence of entrepreneurial role model on entrepreneurial intention: a cross-level investigation
The influence of entrepreneurial role model on entrepreneurial intention: a cross-level investigation
Purpose Most of current studies have explored the impact of entrepreneurial culture on entrepreneurial intentions in specific region rather than cross-cultural regions; in addition...
Responsibilised Resilience? Reworking Neoliberal Social Policy Texts
Responsibilised Resilience? Reworking Neoliberal Social Policy Texts
Introduction This essay begins with the premise that resilience, broadly defined as positive adaptation despite adversity (Garmezy and Rutter), and resilience building are importa...
ECONOMIC SHOCKS OF THE PANDEMIC IMPACT: THE EUROPEAN CASE
ECONOMIC SHOCKS OF THE PANDEMIC IMPACT: THE EUROPEAN CASE
The purpose of the paper is to identify a nature and forms of the economic shocks generated during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 and to assess such shocks implications on the Europ...
Studi Deskriptif Entrepreneurial Resilience pada Wirausahawan Mahasiswa di Masa Pandemik Covid-19
Studi Deskriptif Entrepreneurial Resilience pada Wirausahawan Mahasiswa di Masa Pandemik Covid-19
Abstract. Entrepreneurial resilience is one of the most important skills needed by entrepreneurs in dealing with difficult situations that occur in their environment (Ayala & M...
Gender Perception on Entrepreneurial Literacy, Self-Efficacy on Entrepreneurial Intention through Entrepreneurial Attitude
Gender Perception on Entrepreneurial Literacy, Self-Efficacy on Entrepreneurial Intention through Entrepreneurial Attitude
The highest unemployment rate is caused by graduates who have increased due to the available workforce being greater than the number of jobs available. The way to overcome unemploy...
Does interest rate shocks transmit from united states to Ghana?: Evidence from vector auto-regression
Does interest rate shocks transmit from united states to Ghana?: Evidence from vector auto-regression
In the heat of severe global macroeconomic volatility, monetary authorities in the developing world are faced with the challenge of identifying the sources of such volatilities in ...

Back to Top