DFID Economics of Early Response (Cabot Venton et al., 2013). This study quantified the reduction in costs
as a result of procuring goods early in response to humanitarian crises in Kenya, Ethiopia and Niger, and
found that the cost of response decreased by between 11% and 45%. The study also modelled the impact of
commercial destocking and vet services in Kenya and Ethiopia, and found that these measures had a substantial
return on investment (ROI), as well as reducing food deficits by between 9% and 72%.
Do'stlaringiz bilan baham: |