New strategies for by J.D. Von Pischke & John G. Rouse |
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Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations,
Rome 2004
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The terms used and the presentation of material in this publication do not entail, on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), any judgement with respect to either the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or that of their authorities, or with respect to the demarcation of their frontiers and boundaries. |
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© Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Rome, 2004
Part 1 Cooperatives and their environment
1 The changing cooperative environment
2 Cooperative principles and business practices in the early years
3 The diversity of modern agricultural cooperatives
4 New challenges and insights
5 Improved strategies that help cooperatives to compete
6 Legal framework and support
Part 2 Internal financing for improved cooperative performance
1 Serving members
2 Financing cooperative activities more effectively2.1 Customary forms of member capitalization
2.2 Innovative ways of mobilizing member capital
Part 3 Innovative capitalization from external sources
1 Outside sources of funding
2 Outside sources of equity
3 Innovations engaging outside capital
Part 4 Strategies for achieving cooperative self-reliance
1 Understanding what members want
2 Reaching member consensus on what should be done
3 Implementing the plan: tips on managing sources and uses of funds
4 Comparing the cooperatives performance with others
5 Balancing member-user and member-investor concerns
Annex 1: Comprehensive list of cooperative capitalization models used in Canada
Annex 2: Useful references