Ethiopian Journal of Economics, Volume 11Ethiopian Economic Association (EEA), 2002 - Economics |
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Page 35
... areas where the private sector is less willing to involve . Since the private sector is investing only in the areas where it can reap immediate returns , it would not be strange to observe its reluctance to engage in the expansion of ...
... areas where the private sector is less willing to involve . Since the private sector is investing only in the areas where it can reap immediate returns , it would not be strange to observe its reluctance to engage in the expansion of ...
Page 30
... areas than suggested by the reports . The level of poverty in Ethiopia is extremely high in terms of all major ... areas was 37 percent while it was 45 percent in rural areas suggesting that the incidence of poverty is much higher in ...
... areas than suggested by the reports . The level of poverty in Ethiopia is extremely high in terms of all major ... areas was 37 percent while it was 45 percent in rural areas suggesting that the incidence of poverty is much higher in ...
Page 98
... areas like Jamma and non - staple food crops and off - farm activities in agriculturally less suitable agro - ecological areas like Bati ( Kola agro - ecology ) and Legambo ( Wurch agro - ecology ) areas . 14 14 Kola , is an agro ...
... areas like Jamma and non - staple food crops and off - farm activities in agriculturally less suitable agro - ecological areas like Bati ( Kola agro - ecology ) and Legambo ( Wurch agro - ecology ) areas . 14 14 Kola , is an agro ...
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activities Addis Ababa agricultural allocation areas assets average bed nets Birr child labour choice clienteles coefficient commercialization cross tabulation Debre Markos Debre Zeit demand for health Dessie determine developing countries Dilla econometric economic effect enterprises estimated Ethiopia expenditure explanatory variables factors farmers Finote Selam food crop health care services health care units health facilities health sector health services health status Hence higher household head household income impact imply important improved increase indicate inefficiency influence inpatient services inputs Jamma Legambo livestock loan logit model major measures medical treatment microfinance microfinance services negative observed outpatient services outpatient visits output oxen participation patient percent poverty private health production function proportion ratio regression analysis respondents rural Ethiopia rural households sample hospitals school attendance seeking treatment Shashemene Table technical efficiency utilization willingness to pay Woldiya woreda World Bank Yekatit 12