4 ms·
Isn’t this fairly intuitive? Wouldn’t this be somewhat akin to being surprised that the most productive workers are most affected by power/fuel disruptions?
by balderdash 3y ago
Isn’t this fairly intuitive? Wouldn’t this be somewhat akin to being surprised that the most productive workers are most affected by power/fuel disruptions?
- Ekaros 3y agoThe high yields are reached because of those inputs. So without them yields go lower. The lower yields likely have much less of these inputs thus are not impacted as much by them. Compare sustenance or near to highly industrialized farming. The first might use some inputs, but the later will almost certainly use them and in much efficient manner.
- colechristensen 3y agoThat it happens, sure. You do a study like this to get the magnitude of the effect to enable folks to make models of this kind of thing which helps pricing and planning for shocks.
- balderdash 3y agoThanks - I hadn’t thought about that