Indica and Japonica are the two major types of rice traded on the global market. Product characteristics, production zones, consumer preferences, and government policies influence Indica and Japonica rice market structures. Using the Rice Economy Climate Change (RECC) model, which covers these rice markets in 24 countries and the global rice market, the international Japonica rice price is found to be more volatile than that for Indica rice under possible climate change scenarios. The simulation results also suggest that agricultural investments in major countries producing Indica and Japonica rice will contribute to their price stability over the medium and long term under climate change.
Year of publication | |
Publisher | OECD |
Geographic coverage | KoreaIvory CoastPhilippinesPakistanMyanmarNigeriaNepalVietnamUnited States of AmericaSri LankaThailandCambodiaBrazilChinaBangladeshEgyptJapanLao People's Democratic RepublicMalaysiaMadagascarIndiaEuropean UnionGlobal |
Originally published | 03 May 2021 |
Knowledge service | Metadata | Global Food and Nutrition Security | Food security and food crises | Price volatilityResponsible agricultural investment |
Digital Europa Thesaurus (DET) | climate changeModelling |