Survey Form for Coffee Producers Who Have Not Borrowed Capital


Appendix 3. Survey form for coffee producing households that have not borrowed capital

INFORMATION COLLECTION FORM

(For coffee producers who have not borrowed capital)

I. BASIC INFORMATION

1. Full name of household head:………………………………2. Age:.........3. Male Female

4. Address: House number, group: …………., street: ……………….…………, village, block, residential group: …………..…………, commune, ward, town: …………..…, district, town:…………………………………………………………………….

5. Education level: Primary school , Middle school , High school

6. Professional level: Elementary , Intermediate , College , University

7. Main occupation: ……………….., secondary occupation:………………….….

II. DEMOGRAPHY AND LABOR

8. Total population:………………. people, of which:

9. Working age: …………. people


III. LAND CHARACTERISTICS


SOIL TYPE

Area (m 2 )

Land for rent (m 2 )

Land with red book (m 2 )

10. Garden soil




11. Coffee growing land




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Survey Form for Coffee Producers Who Have Not Borrowed Capital

Information about coffee growing land:

12. Business coffee area: …………………………..………….……..m2

- In which, the area with red book is:………………………..…..……………….m2

13. Basic coffee area of ​​year 1: ……………..……..………….m2

- In which, the area with red book is:…………………..…..…………………….m2

14. Basic coffee area of ​​year 2: …..………..………………….m2

- In which, the area with red book is:……………………..……..……………….m2

15. Basic coffee area designed year 3: …..……..…………….………m2

- In which, the area with red book is:…………………………….……………….m2

IV. TOTAL ASSET VALUE (estimated): ……………………………………đ

In there:

16. Garden land, including houses and other construction works:……………….đ 17. Coffee plantation land:……………………………………..…………………..đ


V. MAIN MEANS OF PRODUCTION OF THE HOUSEHOLD

18. Plows, tractors: Yes , No

19. Irrigation system: Yes , No

20. Buffalo, cow: Yes , No

VI. PRODUCTION COSTS (estimated to be realized in the year)

21. Cost of producing commercial coffee:……………….. VND

22. Basic construction coffee production cost:….…………….đ

23. Cost of purchasing labor tools and machinery:…..……………VND

24. Basic construction cost for warehouse and drying yard:…..……………VND

25. Other business expenses:……..…………đ

a. Animal husbandry:.…………….đ

b. Service: ……………..đ

c. Sales:..……………đ

VII. INCOME FROM COFFEE PRODUCTION

26. Coffee yield:……………..…….….……………..kg

27. Income from selling coffee beans:……..…………...…………………...đ

VIII. ON OTHER INCOME SITUATION

28. Revenue from services:…….…………………...…………….đ

29. Revenue from livestock farming:………………………...….………….đ 30. Revenue from trading:…….…………………...…………….đ

31. Income from salary:…….…………………...…………….đ 32. Other income:………………….……...…………….đ

IX. OPINIONS OF PRODUCTION HOUSEHOLDS

33. Your opinion on why you did not borrow capital from the Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development to produce coffee?

a. Have enough capital for production and business, no need to borrow

b. Difficult access to Agricultural Bank

c. Went to the Agricultural Bank to apply for a loan but have not been able to borrow yet

d. Borrowed from another bank

e. Borrowed outside the market

34. Is your family currently lacking capital for production and business?

a. Have enough capital for production and business, no need to borrow

b. Lacking capital for production and business, in dire need of a loan


35. If you need a bank loan, which bank would you choose to borrow from?

a. Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development

b. Social Policy Bank

c. Bank for Investment and Development

d. Industrial and Commercial Bank

e. Dong A Joint Stock Bank

f. Other banks

36. Compared to the total determined production and business costs, how much more money do you need to borrow from the bank to carry out: Approximately: ……………đ…...…%

37. To your knowledge, if you compare the lending interest rates of NHNo & PTNT with other commercial banks (excluding the Social Policy Bank), then

a. Interest rate for loans from NHNo & PTNT is higher than

b. Interest rate for loans from NHNo & PTNT equals other banks

c. Interest rate for loans from NHNo & PTNT is lower than

38. Compare the lending interest rate of NHNo & PTNT with the market

a. Interest rate for loans from NHNo & PTNT is higher than

b. Interest rate for loans from NHNo & PTNT equals market rate

c. Interest rate for loans from NHNo & PTNT is lower than

If you are able to borrow capital from NHNo & PTNT, please give your opinion on the following issues:

39. Your plans and wishes regarding the time to borrow money from the bank to take care of your coffee business

a. Just borrow for 1 year

b. Need to borrow up to 3 years

c. Can borrow up to 5 years

d. Want to borrow for more than 5 years

40. If you get a medium-term loan , will you do the following immediately?

a. Buy a hand plow rig

b. Building a warehouse for storage

c. Building coffee drying yard

d. Dig wells to get underground water to irrigate coffee

e. Replanting and renovating old coffee gardens

41. How do you want to repay the bank loan ?

a. Pay multiple times a year


b. Pay once a year

42. How do you want to pay the bank interest ?

a. Pay multiple times a year

b. Pay once a year

43. How do you think banks should organize loans ?

a. Direct lending to households

b. Lending to groups

c. Through business

44. Please give your opinion on your current assets to mortgage for bank loans.

a. The value of the collateral is sufficient to borrow capital

b. Ask for a guarantee from someone else to have enough property value to mortgage

c. Request guarantee from Farmers' Association, Women's Association or other organization

d. No opinion

45. Do you usually sell green coffee at times when coffee prices are at their highest?

a. Lowest

b. Average

c. Average

d. Highest

46. ​​Do you usually sell coffee products at the location?

a. Right at the coffee garden

b. Right at home

c. Bring coffee to a nearby purchasing agent

d. Bring coffee to coffee businesses

47. Do you usually sell agricultural products at the time of

a. Selling fresh coffee beans

b. Selling dry coffee beans

c. Sell green coffee after self-processing

d. Sell coffee after going to processing facilities to rent

48. Your other opinion about borrowing capital to develop family coffee production

……………………………………………………………………………………

COFFEE PRODUCTION HOUSEHOLD INFORMATION RECIPIENT

(Sign, full name) (Sign, full name)


Appendix 4. Summary of survey forms for production households that have not borrowed capital


Content

Unit

Opinion

I. Information on land characteristics



1. Garden soil

ha

45.2

a. Leased land

ha

1

b. Land with red book

ha

26.5

2. Coffee growing land

ha

388.6

a. Leased land

ha

2.1

b. Land with red book

ha

281.8

3. Information about coffee growing land



a. Area of ​​land for coffee business

ha

325.5

In which, the area has been granted red book

ha

261.7

b. Basic coffee area construction year 1

ha

13.8

In which, the area has been granted red book

ha

11.6

c. Basic coffee area construction year 2

ha

3.2

In which, the area has been granted red book

ha

1.8

d. Basic coffee area construction year 3

ha

14.7

In which, the area has been granted red book

ha

12.5

II. Total asset value (estimated)

tr.đ

106,788.7

4. Garden land, including houses and other construction works

tr.đ

34,336.9

5. Coffee growing land

tr.đ

70,391.8

III.Main means of production of the household



6. Plows, tractors

female

97

7. Watering system

set

157

8. Buffalo, cow

child

8

IV. Production costs (estimated to be realized in the year)



9. Cost of producing commercial coffee

tr.đ

233,229.3

10. Basic construction coffee production costs

tr.đ

935

11. Cost of purchasing labor tools and machinery

tr.đ

1,678

12. Basic construction costs for warehouse and drying yard

tr.đ

1,412

13. Other business expenses

tr.đ

2,584

a. Animal husbandry

tr.đ

1,025

b. Services

tr.đ

241,198.3

c. Trading

tr.đ

1,946

V. Income from coffee production



14. Coffee yield

tr.đ

971.7

15. Income from selling coffee beans

tr.đ

38,481.5

VI. Other income situation



16. Service Revenue

tr.đ

1,075

17. Revenue from livestock

tr.đ

2,246

18. Revenue from sales

tr.đ

3,071.3


Content

Unit

Opinion

19. Salary revenue

tr.đ

905.6

20. Other income

tr.đ

1,045.3

21. Loan requirements based on determined coffee production costs

%

58.5

VII. Opinions of coffee producers

Opinion

Proportion

22. Reasons why coffee producers do not borrow capital from banks



Agriculture and Rural Development for Coffee Production



a. Have enough capital for production and business, no need to borrow

36

19.5

b. Difficult access to Agricultural Bank

17

9.2

c. Went to the Agricultural Bank to apply for a loan but was rejected.

46

24.9

d. Borrowed from another bank

69

37.3

e. Borrowed from outside the market

17

9.2

23. Capital situation for family business production



a. Have enough capital for production and business, no need to borrow

36

19.5

b. Lacking capital for production and business, in dire need of a loan

149

80.5

24. The bank that coffee producers choose to borrow capital if they need to borrow capital



a. Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development

123

66.5

b. Social Policy Bank

13

7

c. Bank for Investment and Development

25

13.5

d. Industrial and Commercial Bank

17

9.2

e. Dong A Joint Stock Bank

3

1.6

f. Other banks

4

2.2

25. Coffee producers compare loan interest rates of NHNo & PTNT with other commercial banks (excluding the Social Policy Bank)

a. Interest rates for loans from NHNo & PTNT are higher

26

14.1

b. Loan interest rate of NHNo & PTNT equal to other banks

44

23.8

c. Interest rates for loans from NHNo & PTNT are lower

115

62.2

26. Coffee producers compare lending interest rates of NHNo & PTNT with the market

a. Interest rates for loans from NHNo & PTNT are higher

28

15.1

b. Interest rate for loans from NHNo & PTNT by market

35

18.9

c. Interest rates for loans from NHNo & PTNT are lower

122

65.9

27. Desired loan period of coffee producers

business coffee care



a. Just borrow for 1 year

132

71.4

b. Loan required up to 3 years

22

11.9

c. Loans can be made for up to 5 years

6

3.2

d. Desire to borrow for more than 5 years

25

13.5

28. Things to do immediately if the household gets a medium-term loan



a. Buy a hand plow

61

33

b. Construction of storage warehouse

46

24.9


Content

Unit

Opinion

c. Building a coffee drying yard

50

27

d. Dig wells to get underground water to irrigate coffee

14

7.6

e. Replanting and renovating old coffee gardens

44

23.8

29. Coffee producers' wishes on the number of principal repayments

a. Pay multiple times a year

26

14.1

b. Pay once a year

159

85.9

30. Coffee producers' wishes on the number of interest payments

a. Pay multiple times a year

27

14.6

b. Pay once a year

158

85.4

31. Coffee producers' wishes about bank lending organization

a. Direct lending to households

156

84.3

b. Lending to groups

12

6.5

c. Through business

17

9.2

32. Coffee producers self-assess the value of their existing assets if they mortgage them to the bank.

a. The value of the collateral is sufficient to borrow capital

147

79.5

b. Request for guarantee by another person

12

6.5

c. Request for guarantee from Farmers' and Women's Association

12

6.5

d. No comment

14

7.6

33. The usual price of green coffee at the time the producer sells the green coffee

a. Lowest

16

8.6

b. Average

34

18.4

c. Average

76

41.1

d. Highest

59

31.9

34. Location where coffee producers usually sell coffee

a. Right at the coffee garden

14

7.6

b. Right at home

43

23.2

c. Bring coffee to a nearby purchasing agent

90

48.6

d. Bring coffee to coffee businesses

38

20.5

35. When do coffee producers usually sell their coffee?



a. Selling fresh coffee beans

18

9.7

b. Selling dry coffee beans

15

8.1

c. Selling green coffee after self-processing

111

60

d. Sell coffee after going to processing facilities for rent

41

22.2


Appendix 5. Verification of loan demand data of coffee producing households


1. Analysis of variance (Anova)

1.1. Testing for differences between households that have not borrowed capital in the PP ecological zone: One-factor analysis of variance

1.1.1. Hypothesis

Let the average value of the 2 regions be a1 and a2 Ho= a1=a2

H1="There exists j1 different from j2 such that aj1 is different from aj2" (there is a difference between the two values ​​of aj (with j=(1,2,…,149))

1.1.2. Data: Capital needs of households without loans by ecological region

1.1.3. Results


Anova: Single Factor


SUMMARY


Groups

Count

Sum

Average

Variance


Suitable area

65

4308

66.27692

59.92212

Relatively suitable area

84

4551

54,17857

87.49785


ANOVA





Source of Variation

SS

df

MS

F

P-value

F crit

Between Groups

5363.63

1

5363.63

71,0489

2.95E‐14

3,905498

Within Groups

11097.34

147

75.49209




Total

16460.97

148





Read the result: F> F crit

P value<0.05

=> Reject Ho, accept H1

The capital needs of households that have not borrowed capital vary according to ecological regions and

Conclude:

This difference is statistically significant.

(If the capital demand of households without loans in suitable areas is not higher than that of relatively suitable areas, the observed probability on the above data (66.3% vs. 54.2%) is 2.94656942248028E‐14)

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