Analysis of Farmers' Risk Preference Factors on the Determination of Rice Micro Insurance Premiums Using the Utility Theory
Keywords:
Rice Farming Insurance, Risk Preference, Utility Theory, Constant Relative Risk AverseAbstract
Business activities in the agricultural sector, especially rice farming, will always be faced with a high risk of uncertainty. The risks experienced by farmers come from the natural environment, natural disasters, climate, and plant-disturbing organisms. To avoid this situation, the government is currently providing the best solution in the form of a Rice Farming Insurance program (AUTP), which is expected to provide protection against the risk of crop failure that farmers may experience. The purpose of this research is to analyze rice farmers' risk preferences in determining rice farming insurance premiums. The research method for rice farmers' risk preferences was analyzed using constant relative risk averse (CRRA) utility theory. Based on the research results, rice farmers in Majalaya District, Bandung Regency has a very risk averse risk preference. The risk preferences of farmers participating in AUTP and non-AUTP are very risk averse. The policy implications that can be explained based on the results of this study are increasing farmers' understanding regarding the description and benefits of agricultural insurance through counseling and assistance by the Agriculture Service and PT. Jasindo, so that rice farmers in Majalaya District, Bandung Regency have awareness of the benefits of insurance. Encouraging the participation of rice farmers in Majalaya District in the AUTP program can also be carried out by prioritizing rice farmers with very risk averse risk preferences. The policy implications that can be explained based on the results of this study are increasing farmers' understanding regarding the description and benefits of agricultural insurance through counseling and assistance by the Agriculture Service and PT. Jasindo, so that rice farmers in Majalaya District, Bandung Regency have awareness of the benefits of insurance. Encouraging the participation of rice farmers in Majalaya District in the AUTP program can also be carried out by prioritizing rice farmers with very risk averse risk preferences. The policy implications that can be explained based on the results of this study are increasing farmers' understanding regarding the description and benefits of agricultural insurance through counseling and assistance by the Agriculture Service and PT. Jasindo, so that rice farmers in Majalaya District, Bandung Regency have awareness of the benefits of insurance. Encouraging the participation of rice farmers in Majalaya District in the AUTP program can also be carried out by prioritizing rice farmers with very risk averse risk preferences.References
Bengston, D. N., Fletcher, J. O., & Nelson, K. C. (2004). Public policies for managing urban growth and protecting open space: policy instruments and lessons learned in the United States. Landscape and urban planning, 69(2-3), 271-286.
Reardon, T., & Vosti, S. A. (1995). Links between rural poverty and the environment in developing countries: asset categories and investment poverty. World development, 23(9), 1495-1506.
Rokhani, M. R., Suwandari, A., Asrofi, A., Khasan, A. F., Mori, Y., & Kondo, T. (2021). Improving the Efficacy of Climate Policy in the Indonesian Rice Sector: The Potential Use of Perceived-Impact Measures in Targeting Policy Beneficiaries. Recent Advances in Rice Research, 227.
Anggraeni, M., Ari, I. R. D., Santosa, E. B., & Widayanti, R. (2014). Climate change & home location preferences in flood prone areas of Bojonegoro Regency. Procedia Environmental Sciences, 20, 703-711.
Suryanto, Gravitiani, E., Daerobi, A., & Susilowati, F. (2020). Crop insurance as farmers adaptation for climate change risk on agriculture in Surakarta residency-Indonesia. International Journal of Trade and Global Markets, 13(2), 251-266.
Von Neumann, J., & Morgenstern, O. (2007). Theory of games and economic behavior. In Theory of games and economic behavior. Princeton university press.
Aimone, J. A., & Houser, D. (2012). What you don’t know won’t hurt you: a laboratory analysis of betrayal aversion. Experimental Economics, 15, 571-588.
Eckel, C. C., & Grossman, P. J. (2008). Men, women and risk aversion: Experimental evidence. Handbook of experimental economics results, 1, 1061-1073.
Pratt, J. W. (1964). Risk aversion in the small and in the large, econometrics 32, jan.
Kamboj, S., & Matharu, M. (2021). Modelling the predictors of consumers’ willingness to pay premium price for sustainable products. Journal of Asia Business Studies, 15(4), 559-583.
Sari, D. P. (2019). Motivation towards Inbound Tourism: A Study of Middle East Tourist. vol, 2, 160-169.
Alemayehu, M., Beuving, J., & Ruben, R. (2018). Risk preferences and farmers' livelihood strategies: A case study from Eastern Ethiopia. Journal of International Development, 30(8), 1369-1391.
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
Authors who publish with this journal agree to the following terms:
With the receipt of the article by Editorial Board of the Operations Research: International Conference Series (ORICS) and it was decided to be published, then the copyright regarding the article will be diverted to ORICS
Operations Research: International Conference Series (ORICS) hold the copyright regarding all the published articles and has the right to multiply and distribute the article under Creative Commons Atribusi 4.0 Internasional.Â
Copyright tranfer statement the author to the journal is done through filling out the copyright transfer form by author. The form can be downloaded HERE.Â