Supply Chain Model of Catfish Production and Trade in Yogyakarta, Indonesia
Commenced in January 2007
Frequency: Monthly
Edition: International
Paper Count: 32799
Supply Chain Model of Catfish Production and Trade in Yogyakarta, Indonesia

Authors: Kuncoro Harto Widodo, Joewono Soemardjito, Dwi Ardianta Kurniawan

Abstract:

Currently, the demand for marine and fisheries commodity in Yogyakarta, Indonesia continues to increase. The existing condition shows that the aquaculture supply cannot be supplied by Yogyakarta region itself, but still need to be supported by regions outside Yogyakarta. The effort to optimize the market is initiated by reviewing and designing the supply chain of production and trade of aquaculture commodity in order to create the implementation of aquaculture production and trade commodity optimally. This formulated supply chain model indicates 4 performance indicators of measurable success in terms of: (1) efficiency; (2) flexibility; (3) responsiveness; and (4) quality. These indicators had been exercised as the success benchmarks for priority marketing management in local level as well as national level. The result of this research indicates that if the catfish fishery system is managed as business as usual then the catfish demand in Yogyakarta region will experience to increase in the future. The increase of demand is inline with the increase of number of people in Yogyakarta and also the fluctuation of catfish consumption per capita. The highest production of catfish will experience in the third year approximately 30,118 tons. Other result of the research indicates that the catfish demand in Yogyakarta region cannot be supplied yet from the local region. Therefore, to fulfill the supply from outside Yogyakarta region, the local farmers should improve the supply through land extension. The fluctuation of commodity price will experience in the future annually and the catfish supply from outside Yogyakarta region will be lowering the price in the market.

Keywords: Supply chain model, catfish, efficiency, flexibility

Digital Object Identifier (DOI): doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1086639

Procedia APA BibTeX Chicago EndNote Harvard JSON MLA RIS XML ISO 690 PDF Downloads 3320

References:


[1] United Nations Environment Programme, “The Role of Supply Chains In Addressing The Global Seafood Crisis”, 2009.
[2] Suharno and Farmayanti, N, “Model Kemitraan dalam Rantai Pasokan Komoditi Perikanan Tangkap Rakyat”. Hibah Kompetitif Penelitian Sesuai Prioritas Nasional, 2009.
[3] Nurasa, T, “Pemasaran Ikan Laut Segar di Pasar Tradisional DKI Jakarta”. ICASEPS Working Paper No. 72. Ministry of Agriculture, Government of Indonesia, 2005.
[4] Jensen, T, K., Nielsen, J., Larsen, E, P., Clausen, J., “The Fishing Industry – Toward Supply Chain Modelling”. DTU Management Engineering, 2009.
[5] Kodrat, D, S., “Manajemen Distribusi: Berbasis Teori dan Praktik”, Yogyakarta: Graha Ilmu, 2009.
[6] Aramyan, L, H., Alfons G, J, M., Lansink, O., Jack G, A, J., Vorst, V, V., Kooten, O, V., “Performance Measurement in Agri-food Supply Chains: a Case Study”. Supply Chain Management: An International Journal, 2007, (12) 4: 304–315.
[7] Seuring, S., “The Product-Relationship-Matrix As Framework for Strategic Supply Chain Design Based On Operations Theory”, International of Journal Production Economics, 2009, 120: 221–232.