Search arXivSearch

arXiv · 2311.17193

El tequila para consumo nacional como una ventana de oportunidades para el pequeño productor agavero

Abstract

The objective of this research was to determine the degree of knowledge that the inhabitants of the Guadalajara Metropolitan Area (made up of the municipalities Guadalajara, Tlajomulco de Zúñiga, Tlaquepaque, Zapopan and Tonalá) had regarding tequila and the brands produced in Los Altos of Jalisco. For this, a survey consisting of five questions was designed, which was applied in the central square, center or zócalo of each municipality. The results show that the big brands, when acquired by international companies, focused their attention on capturing the consumer in international markets, since the prices of the same products that they export have been out of the pocket of those who like That drink, so it could be considered that the big brands, have left the national market a little behind, of course they did not abandon it completely, but it stopped being their main objective. Therefore, it can be concluded that the national market is the window of opportunity to join the small and still unknown producers to work together and in a grouped way, they are able to standardize a series of products that being of the same quality and same packaging, they can cover the national market, and perhaps, in the future, become a large company distributed throughout the territory and begin the export process only with national capital.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

Guillermo José Navarro del Toro. 2023-11-28. El tequila para consumo nacional como una ventana de oportunidades para el pequeño productor agavero. https://doi.org/10.23913/ricea.v10i19.159

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

Local Media and the Shaping of Social Norms: Evidence from the Ebola outbreak

Media's influence on norms and behavior is widely recognized. Less is known about the role played by media being local. I examine this in a high-stakes context, the Ebola outbreak in Guinea. I exploit quasi-random variation in access to radio and the timing of a public-health campaign aired on community radio. I find that 12-17% of Ebola cases could have been prevented if places with access to a neighboring community radio station had instead had their own. Impacts are driven by radio being local rather than by ethno-linguistic belonging. Local media facilitates coordination in behaviors observed and sanctioned locally.

econ.GN

Productivity Shocks and Input Misallocation: A Decomposition

This paper asks how much input misallocation productivity uncertainty generates and at which stage of input decisions it arises. I separate revenue productivity by when each component is revealed and trace each into the gap between an input's marginal revenue product and its price. In six European countries, shocks revealed after an input is committed account for 20 percent of capital gap dispersion and 5 percent of labor gap dispersion. An unanticipated one percent rise in productivity raises the capital gap by 0.92 percent and the labor gap by 0.19 percent, because most of the shock passes into the wage.

econ.GN

When Do Type-Specific Wages Buffer Distributional Incidence in TANK?

When do relative wages buffer the unequal incidence of aggregate shocks? I derive a consumption-gap decomposition and a present-value condition for partial offset in a TANK model. An extension separates wage-setting demand elasticity from substitution between labor segments and allows each segment to contain both financial types. With a zero inherited wage gap and a same-sign discounted wedge, substitution above one gives offsetting earnings reallocation; substitution below one gives amplification. The channel disappears when financial types have identical segment exposure. Numerical experiments assess these mechanisms, shock persistence, policy feedback, and aggregate-IRF matching. In the nested perfect-alignment monetary benchmark, the peak consumption gap is about two-fifths smaller under type-specific wages than under the common-wage closure. These are conditional model comparisons, not empirical effect estimates or welfare rankings.

econ.GN