Journal of Food, Agriculture and Environment




Vol 12, Issue 3&4,2014
Online ISSN: 1459-0263
Print ISSN: 1459-0255


Some alternatives of improvement the cow milk production efficiency in Albania: Cash flow 


Author(s):

Meço Maksim 1*, Murrja Arif 1, Ndregjoni Agim 2, Cerpja Teuta 2

Recieved Date: 2014-06-10, Accepted Date: 2014-09-06

Abstract:

Any major new capital investment, such as the purchase of land, machinery, buildings or animals, can have a large effect on cash flows, particulary if additonal capital is borrowed to finance the purchase. Borrowed capital requires principal and interest payments. The questions to answer before making the new investment is: Will the investment generate enough additional cash income to meet its additional cash requirements? In other words, is the investment financially feasible, as opposed to economically profitable? Farms with high production efficiency are more successful due to three factors. High levels of production result in:  (1) low cost per unit of output, (2) with an increase in the effective size of the farm business, and (3) with an increased effectiveness of labor and machinery. The high level of production provides a simple and effective method of increasing farm size. Farms with high agricultural productivity and high levels of productivity per head resulting in a large volume of business compared with farms with the same size but with lower production levels. This additional business volume is the result of working more effectively, without increasing the surface of the land or the size of the activities. The main methods of raising the level of productivity of livestock production are: i) selection and improvement of breed; ii) choice of a balanced food ration in relation to the level of production, iii) sheltering conditions and health care, iv) appropriate and timely nutrition and; v) a good combination between use of pasture and concentrated food.

Keywords:

Cash flow, cow farms, milk quality, net farm income


Journal: Journal of Food, Agriculture and Environment
Year: 2014
Volume: 12
Issue: 3&4
Category: Agriculture
Pages: 143-148


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