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Session 2.4. Step 1: Formulating Assumptions

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1 Session 2.4. Step 1: Formulating Assumptions
TST WFP Markets Learning Programme Trader Survey Training

2 Learning Objectives By the end of this session, participants should be able to: Identify the key assumptions that must be formulated at the start of the trader survey design process (i.e. population characteristics, market & availability characteristics, potential shock impacts, and potential response options) WFP Markets Learning Programme Trader Survey Training

3 Nine Principles guide “The Four Step Approach”
Step 1: Formulation of assumptions Step 2: Establishing field survey parameters Step 3: Elaboration of a survey plan, questionnaires and training Step 4: Supervision, analysis and reporting WFP Markets Learning Programme Conducting a Trader Survey

4 Trader Survey Training
Step 1: Formulation of assumptions Step 1.b. Potential impacts of the shock Step 1.a. Step 1.d. Step 1.c. Population characteristics Market & availability characteristics Potential response options WFP Markets Learning Programme Trader Survey Training

5 Population characteristics
Step 1.a. Population characteristics List the affected areas, population data and food insecurity levels: Describe the livelihood groups and activities: List the key items the households purchase and sell: WFP Markets Learning Programme Trader Survey Training

6 Market & Availability Characteristics
Step 1.b. Market & Availability Characteristics Complete the table with deficit and surplus zones: Draw the cropping and marketing seasons, example: Elaborate (hand-drawn) maps of flows of the selected market chains Draw diagrams of selected market chains WFP Markets Learning Programme Trader Survey Training

7 Potential impacts of the shock
Step 1.c. Potential impacts of the shock Describe the shock, describe the impact in table 5 On basis of table 3, select key market chains and predict impact of shock Table 7 – Note how main livelihood groups will react to shock & market chain impacts WFP Markets Learning Programme Trader Survey Training

8 Trader Survey Training
Step 1.d. Potential response options With the Assessment Team: Discuss pros & cons of possible response options Identify potential information gaps that may need to be included in the survey e.g., knowing a voucher programme is a possibility, a visit to participating traders to assess their capacity to handle vouchers may be warranted WFP Markets Learning Programme Trader Survey Training

9 Exercise 2.4. Trade Rupture!
Background: A natural disaster in a neighbouring country has lead to a full- stop of trade with this country (disregard other consequences). Our country is no longer able to import basic foods from neighbouring, food surplus- country; our exports to the neighbouring country have come to complete stop. Step 1.a. Population Characteristics: Which areas & livelihood groups will likely be made more food insecure by this shock? Step 1.b. Market & Availability Characteristics: Which areas are likely food deficit zones at this moment? Which are food surplus? Step 1.c. Potential Impacts of the Shock: Which market chains are likely most impacted by the rupture? WFP Markets Learning Programme Trader Survey Training

10 Trader Survey Training
Wrap-up For all FS, nutrition or HH surveys, first step is to formulate assumptions” – assemble basic data via secondary data review and primary data collection Assumptions regarding population characteristics & relationship of HHs to markets essential for all analysis team members (HH survey and TS) TS basic data & assumptions include: population covered by FS analysis their FS status market functioning; relationships of HHs to market type & magnitude of the (expected) shock and impacts. possible response strategies (to identify key analysis concerns) WFP Markets Learning Programme Trader Survey Training


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