Abstract: Background:This study assessed and compared the challenges faced by women small-holders in Malaysia and Nigeria. However, the core focus of this study is on women small-holders in the palm oil industry, who own their businesses solely and those that own theirs with their husbands, specifically in Sarawak and Anambra States. This study critically assessed the challenges faced by these women and how the challenges affect their businesses. Materials and Methods:Qualitative method and non-probability sampling method, specifically purposive sampling was used to conduct this study. The instruments that were used to gather primary data are interview and observation.......
Key Words:Sarawak, Anambra, Palm Oil, Challenges, and Women Small-Holders
[1]. Abdalan, S. (2012), "Background of Malaysia," Journal of International Business, Vol. 11. Pp.15-29.
[2]. Adond, H. (2006), "Are Household Production Decisions Co-operative?: Evidence on Pastoral Migration," Journal of Economic Growth, Vol. 6. Pp. 22-55. [3]. Ameer, D. (2010), "How Long it takes Oil Palms to Produce their first Fresh Fruit Bunch (FFB)," Journal of International Business, Vol. 6. Pp. 2.
[4]. Ansoff, I. (1957), "Strategies for Diversification," 1stEdt. USA: Harvard Business Review, Pp. 2-31.
[5]. Asiebe, H. (2006), "How Does Gender Affect the Adoption of Agricultural Technologies," The Case of Improved Maize Technology in Ghana-Agricultural Economics, Vol. 4. Pp. 50-82.
[6]. Asim, T. (2007), "Impacts of the Women-in-Agriculture," Implications for Subsistent Agricultural Production by Women in Papua New Guinea Vol. 1. Pp. 49-77.