INCOME ANALYSIS OF POOR HOUSEHOLDS DURING COVID-19 PANDEMIC  IN THE COASTAL AREA OF SOUTH SULAWESI

Nursini Nursini; Mardiana E. Fachry; Sri Undai Nurbayani

doi:10.14710/agrisocionomics.v6i2.12721

DOI: https://doi.org/10.14710/agrisocionomics.v6i2.12721

INCOME ANALYSIS OF POOR HOUSEHOLDS DURING COVID-19 PANDEMIC IN THE COASTAL AREA OF SOUTH SULAWESI

*Nursini Nursini

- Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Hasanuddin, Indonesia, Indonesia

Mardiana E. Fachry

- Faculty of Marine and Fisheries Science, University of Hasanuddin, Indonesia, Indonesia

Sri Undai Nurbayani - Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Hasanuddin, Indonesia, Indonesia

BibTex Citation Data :

@article{Agrisocionomics12721,
    author = {Nursini Nursini and Mardiana E. Fachry and Sri Undai Nurbayani},
    title = {INCOME ANALYSIS OF POOR HOUSEHOLDS DURING COVID-19 PANDEMIC  IN THE COASTAL AREA OF SOUTH SULAWESI},
    journal = {Agrisocionomics: Jurnal Sosial Ekonomi Pertanian},
  volume = {6},
    number = {2},
    year = {2022},
    keywords = {coastal, demographic factors, poor households, social assistance, social distancing},
    abstract = { The policy of limiting population mobility during the Covid-19 pandemic caused a slow economic turnaround. The economic slowdown has had an impact on the economic conditions of the poor, especially in coastal areas. This research aimed to analyze the income of poor households during the co-19 pandemic and analyze the effect of the large-scale social restriction (PSBB) policy and cash social assistance on poor household income. This study used a survey method in Makassar City and Pangkep Regency. Determination of the location used stratified random sampling. Unit of analysis of this research was the head of a poor household whose source of income is more dependent on fisheries and marine resources. This study used primary data and secondary data. Primary data was obtained from in-depth interviews with respondents and secondary data was obtained from the publication of the Central Bureau of Statistics (BPS). The data were analyzed using a statistical-descriptive model and multiple regression. This study found that the average income of respondents during the Covid-19 pandemic decreased by 14.5%. The PSBB policy variable significantly reduced the income of poor households in the study locations, but the cash social assistance variable did not significantly affect income because the amount was quite low and the value of cash social assistance received by poor households was uneven. To encourage poor households in coastal areas to get out of poverty problems. },
   issn = {2621-9778},   pages = {323--338}  doi = {10.14710/agrisocionomics.v6i2.12721},
    url = {https://ejournal2.undip.ac.id/index.php/agrisocionomics/article/view/12721}
}

Citation Format:

Abstract

The policy of limiting population mobility during the Covid-19 pandemic caused a slow economic turnaround. The economic slowdown has had an impact on the economic conditions of the poor, especially in coastal areas. This research aimed to analyze the income of poor households during the co-19 pandemic and analyze the effect of the large-scale social restriction (PSBB) policy and cash social assistance on poor household income. This study used a survey method in Makassar City and Pangkep Regency. Determination of the location used stratified random sampling. Unit of analysis of this research was the head of a poor household whose source of income is more dependent on fisheries and marine resources. This study used primary data and secondary data. Primary data was obtained from in-depth interviews with respondents and secondary data was obtained from the publication of the Central Bureau of Statistics (BPS). The data were analyzed using a statistical-descriptive model and multiple regression. This study found that the average income of respondents during the Covid-19 pandemic decreased by 14.5%. The PSBB policy variable significantly reduced the income of poor households in the study locations, but the cash social assistance variable did not significantly affect income because the amount was quite low and the value of cash social assistance received by poor households was uneven. To encourage poor households in coastal areas to get out of poverty problems.

Fulltext View|Download

Keywords: coastal, demographic factors, poor households, social assistance, social distancing

Funding: Paper ini didanai oleh Universitas Hasanuddin

Article Metrics:

Article Info

Section: Articles

Language : EN

In Vol 6, No 2 (2022): November 2022

Recent articles

ANALYSIS OF BREEDER MOTIVATION IN RAISING MADURA CATTLE AT WEST WARU VILLAGE, WARU DISTRICT, PAMEKASAN REGENCY RELATIONSHIP MARKETING BASED ON LINKS BETWEEN AGRIBUSINESS ACTORS AND EDUCATION (CASE STUDY AT PT. TANIKOTA AGRICULTURAL EDULESTARI) RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FACTORS AND ADOPTION RATE OF CATTLE DEVELOPMENT INNOVATION IN KUANTAN SINGINGI DISTRICT More recent articles

Alamanda, A. 2020. The Effect of Government Expenditure on Income Inequality and Poverty in Indonesia. Info Artha, 4(1), 1–11
Bennett, N.J., E. M. Finkbeiner, N.C Ban, D. Belhabib, S.D. Jupiter, J.N. Kittinger, S. Mangubhai, J. Scholtens, D. Gill & P. Christie. 2020. The COVID-19 Pandemic, Small-Scale Fisheries and Coastal Fishing Communities. Coastal Management, 48(4), 336–347
Diaz-Saracaga, J.M. 2020. Combining Participatory Processes and Sustainable Development Goals to Revitalize a Rural Area in Cantabria (Spain). Lands, 9, 412
Manuel, M., L. Carson, E. Samman & M. Evans. 2020. Financing the reduction of extreme poverty post-Covid-19 (p. 14) [Briefing Note]. ODIs
Marchisio, M. 2020. The impact of COVID-19 on poverty in China. LinkedIn
Martin, A., M. Markhvida, S. Hallegatte, & B. Walsh. 2020. Socio-Economic Impacts of COVID-19 on Household Consumption and Poverty. Economics of Disasters and Climate Change, 4(3), 453–479
Muhammad, S., T. Zulham, D. Sapha & J. Saputra. 2019. Investigating the Public Spending and Economical Growth on the Poverty Reduction in Indonesia. Industrial Engineering & Management Systems, 18(3), 495–500
Musa, M. 2020. Fighting Extreme Poverty During COVID-19: Two Proven Ways to Build Resilience in Times of Catastrophic Disruption [Article]. Next Billion
Saad Moeen, M., Z. Haider, S. Shikoh, N. Rizwan, A. Ejaz, S. Davies & A. Rana. 2021. Estimating the economic impacts of the first wave of COVID-19 in Pakistan using a SAM Multiplier Model
Somoebwana, M.I., O.I. Ayuya & J.M. Mironga .2021. Marine fisheries dependence, poverty and inequality nexus along the coastal lowlands of Kenya. National Accounting Review, 3(2), 152–178
Sumner, A., C. Hoy, E. Ortiz-Juarez & Unu-Wider. 2020. Estimates of the impact of COVID-19 on global poverty (43rd ed., Vol. 2020). UNU-WIDER
Suryahadi, A., R. A. Izzati & D. Suryadarma. 2020. The Impact of COVID-19 Outbreak on Poverty: An Estimation for Indonesia, 20
Taruno, H.T. 2019. Public Spending and Poverty Reduction in Indonesia: The Effects of Economic Growth and Public Spending on Poverty Reduction in Indonesia 2009-2018. The Indonesian Journal of Planning and Development, 4(2), 49–56
UNICEF. 2020. Estimating the Impact of Covid-19 on Child Poverty in Georgia Using a Micro-Simulation Model (p. 32)
UNICEF, UNDP & Prospera. 2021. Analysis of the Social and Economic Impacts of COVID-19 on Households and Strategic Policy Recommendations for Indonesia

Last update:

No citation recorded.

Last update:

No citation recorded.

Starting from 2021, the author(s) whose article is published in the Agrisocionomics journal attain the copyright for their article. By submitting the manuscript to Agrisocionomics, the author(s) agree with this policy. No special document approval is required.

The author(s) guarantee that:

Their article is original, written by the mentioned author(s),
Has never been published before,
Does not contain statements that violate the law, and
Does not violate the rights of others, is subject to copyright held exclusively by the author(s), and is free from the rights of third parties, and that the necessary written permission to quote from other sources has been obtained by the author(s).

The author(s) retain all rights to the published work, such as (but not limited to) the following rights:

Copyright and other proprietary rights related to the article, such as patents,
The right to use the substance of the article in its own future works, including lectures and books,
The right to reproduce the article for its own purposes,
The right to archive all versions of the article, and
The right to enter into separate additional contractual arrangements for the non-exclusive distribution of published versions of the article (for example, posting them to institutional repositories or publishing them in a book), acknowledging its initial publication in this journal.

If the article was prepared jointly by more than one author, each author submitting the manuscript warrants that they have been given permission by all co-authors to agree to copyright and license notices (agreements) on their behalf, and agree to notify the co-authors of the terms of this policy. Agrisocionomics will not be held responsible for anything that may arise because of the writer's internal dispute. Agrisocionomics will only communicate with correspondence authors.

Authors should also understand that once published, their articles (and any additional files, including data sets, and analysis/computation data) will become publicly available. The license of published articles (and additional data) will be governed by the Creative Commons Attribution license as currently featured on the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Agrisocionomics allows users to copy, distribute, display and perform work under license. Users need to attribute the author(s) and Agrisocionomics to distribute works in journals and other publication media. Unless otherwise stated, the author(s) is a public entity as soon as the article is published.