By design, Social Cash Transfer programs (SCTP) in Malawi target the poorest section of society. But this does not mean that the “poorest” are a homogenous group. There are differences in access to land and ability to work productively. Development players must take this into account by designing interventions that provide different capacity-based packages to […]
Brown Bag Research Seminar: Dairy Farming in Central Region Malawi: Navigating Between Scylla and Charybdis
Tuesday, March 19, 2019, 14:00 pm - 15:30 pm
Entrepreneurship in agriculture is suggested as a mean to create sustainable livelihoods and to increase production of the agricultural sector. Even though previous research focused on the enabling environment, it predominantly focused on access to economic and natural resources.
Brown Bag Research Seminar: Market demand for and nutrient and mycotoxin levels in commercially-sold premixed cereals for complementary feeding of infants in Malawi
Tuesday, February 19, 2019, 14:00 pm - 15:30 pm
High-quality fortified premixed cereals can help caregivers meet infants’ nutrient needs after 6 months of exclusive breastfeeding. Such cereals are widely used in nutrition assistance programs, but commercially-sold brands are often poorly regulated using quality assurance standards for composition and labeling.
Key Facts Sheet: Inequality
IFPRI Malawi is pleased to announce the publication of a fourth Key Facts Sheet highlighting recent trends in inequality in Malawi. This follows fact sheets on agriculture, food and nutrition security and social safety nets. The series is being produced using the third and fourth Integrated Household Surveys (IHS), the latter of which was undertaken in 2016/17. The series synthesizes nationally representative […]
Brown Bag Research Seminar: Cash or food transfers? Evidence from a Four-Country Experimental Study
Tuesday, Feburary 12, 2019 - 12:30 pm - 14:00 pm
The relative effectiveness of cash or food transfers in social protection programs has long been debated, but is not well understood. Food transfers may be more likely to be spent on food and child goods and are not affected by price increases.
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