Soil as an Irreplaceable Production Factor Under Conditions of Slovak Republic

The economic theory distinguishes mainly three production factors, namely labour, soil, and capital. Soil, as a product of nature, is not a free good – its amount is not unlimited. It can be used for agricultural purposes, as energy and non-energy source, and for minerals. Soil is one of the factors...

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Main Authors: Bajusová Zuzana, Ladvenicová Jana, Čeryová Dominika, Bullová Tatiana
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Sciendo 2020-11-01
Series:Visegrad Journal on Bioeconomy and Sustainable Development
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.2478/vjbsd-2020-0009
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spelling doaj-2eaac083dc614ac59caab2ecf9469c662021-09-05T21:25:38ZengSciendoVisegrad Journal on Bioeconomy and Sustainable Development1339-33672020-11-0192434610.2478/vjbsd-2020-0009vjbsd-2020-0009Soil as an Irreplaceable Production Factor Under Conditions of Slovak RepublicBajusová Zuzana0Ladvenicová Jana1Čeryová Dominika2Bullová Tatiana3Slovak University of Agriculture in Nitra,SlovakiaSlovak University of Agriculture in Nitra,SlovakiaSlovak University of Agriculture in Nitra,SlovakiaSlovak University of Agriculture in Nitra,SlovakiaThe economic theory distinguishes mainly three production factors, namely labour, soil, and capital. Soil, as a product of nature, is not a free good – its amount is not unlimited. It can be used for agricultural purposes, as energy and non-energy source, and for minerals. Soil is one of the factors of production and at the same time the most important natural resource. We have used three indicators, namely the degree of plowing, the degree of agricultural use and area of agricultural and arable land per capita. The result of the work was the finding that in the observed period (10 years), the area of agricultural and arable land in Slovakia is decreasing. To improve the situation in agriculture, the following could be done: merging fragmented land into larger units, changes in the system of inheritance or a change in allocation of subsidies. Especially the inhabitants of the territory should support the state buy buying on the domestic market and supporting domestic production.https://doi.org/10.2478/vjbsd-2020-0009soilagricultural landarable landsoil fundslovak republic
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Bajusová Zuzana
Ladvenicová Jana
Čeryová Dominika
Bullová Tatiana
spellingShingle Bajusová Zuzana
Ladvenicová Jana
Čeryová Dominika
Bullová Tatiana
Soil as an Irreplaceable Production Factor Under Conditions of Slovak Republic
Visegrad Journal on Bioeconomy and Sustainable Development
soil
agricultural land
arable land
soil fund
slovak republic
author_facet Bajusová Zuzana
Ladvenicová Jana
Čeryová Dominika
Bullová Tatiana
author_sort Bajusová Zuzana
title Soil as an Irreplaceable Production Factor Under Conditions of Slovak Republic
title_short Soil as an Irreplaceable Production Factor Under Conditions of Slovak Republic
title_full Soil as an Irreplaceable Production Factor Under Conditions of Slovak Republic
title_fullStr Soil as an Irreplaceable Production Factor Under Conditions of Slovak Republic
title_full_unstemmed Soil as an Irreplaceable Production Factor Under Conditions of Slovak Republic
title_sort soil as an irreplaceable production factor under conditions of slovak republic
publisher Sciendo
series Visegrad Journal on Bioeconomy and Sustainable Development
issn 1339-3367
publishDate 2020-11-01
description The economic theory distinguishes mainly three production factors, namely labour, soil, and capital. Soil, as a product of nature, is not a free good – its amount is not unlimited. It can be used for agricultural purposes, as energy and non-energy source, and for minerals. Soil is one of the factors of production and at the same time the most important natural resource. We have used three indicators, namely the degree of plowing, the degree of agricultural use and area of agricultural and arable land per capita. The result of the work was the finding that in the observed period (10 years), the area of agricultural and arable land in Slovakia is decreasing. To improve the situation in agriculture, the following could be done: merging fragmented land into larger units, changes in the system of inheritance or a change in allocation of subsidies. Especially the inhabitants of the territory should support the state buy buying on the domestic market and supporting domestic production.
topic soil
agricultural land
arable land
soil fund
slovak republic
url https://doi.org/10.2478/vjbsd-2020-0009
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AT ladvenicovajana soilasanirreplaceableproductionfactorunderconditionsofslovakrepublic
AT ceryovadominika soilasanirreplaceableproductionfactorunderconditionsofslovakrepublic
AT bullovatatiana soilasanirreplaceableproductionfactorunderconditionsofslovakrepublic
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