Nutrient adequacy for poor households in Africa would improve with higher income but not necessarily with lower food prices

Ellen B. McCullough; Meichen Lu; Yawotse Nouve; Joanne Arsenault; Chen Zhen

Journal ArticleOPEN ACCESS

Nutrient adequacy for poor households in Africa would improve with higher income but not necessarily with lower food prices

McCullough E
Lu M
Nouve Y
et al.

Nature Food (2024) 5(2) 171-181

DOI: 10.1038/s43016-024-00927-w

3Citations

30Readers

Abstract

Most people in sub-Saharan Africa cannot afford a nutritious diet. Using consumer demand system modelling, this study estimates diet quality sensitivity to changing income and prices of specific foods in Malawi, Niger, Uganda, Tanzania and Nigeria.

Cite

CITATION STYLE

APA

McCullough, E. B., Lu, M., Nouve, Y., Arsenault, J., & Zhen, C. (2024). Nutrient adequacy for poor households in Africa would improve with higher income but not necessarily with lower food prices. Nature Food, 5(2), 171–181. https://doi.org/10.1038/s43016-024-00927-w

Nutrient adequacy for poor households in Africa would improve with higher income but not necessarily with lower food prices

Abstract

Cite

Register to see more suggestions