Benefit
Cost Ratio (BCR):
Benefit Cost Ratio helps
to justify whether the production of a crop is economical or not. It varies
from place to place and with management practices adopted. Here Benefit Cost
Ratio is calculated using the information provided by a banana farmer named Md.
Elias Gasu from Kamardaha, Gabindaganj, Gaibandha. His Benefit Cost Ratio is as
follows:
Input
cost:
|
|
|
|
|
Sl. No.
|
Item
|
Amount
|
Rate
|
Cost
|
01
|
Ploughing
|
03
|
200
|
600
|
02
|
Sucker
|
400
|
4
|
1600
|
03
|
Irrigation
|
04
|
200
|
800
|
04
|
Fertilizer
|
-
|
-
|
5000
|
05
|
Insecticide
|
-
|
-
|
1500
|
06
|
Bamboo(stacking)
|
-
|
-
|
3000
|
07
|
Marketing
Cost
|
-
|
-
|
2000
|
08
|
Total input cost
|
|
|
14500
|
Overhead
cost:
1. 13.5%
interest of working principal(14500 tk.) for cropping season(10months):1632 tk.
2. 13.5%
interest of land value(250000 tk.) for cropping season(10months): 28125 tk.
3. Miscellaneous
cost 5% of working principal(14500 tk.) for cropping season(10months): 605 tk.
Total cost= Input cost+
Overhead cost
=14500+ (1632+28125+ 605)
=44862 tk.
Total
output:
400 bunches @ 150 tk. /bunch
=60000 tk.
Now BCR= Total output/ Total
cost
=60000/44862
=1.34
BCR 1.34 implies that
if the cost is 1 tk. Then the return will be 1.34 tk. that means net return
will be 34%.
## Here BCR is counted
for 1 bigha (33decimal) of land.
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