INDUSTRY REPORT
Policymakers and funders have recently developed a keen interest in the agricultural supply chains of women-owned businesses (WOBs) in developing countries. Advocates for “women in agriculture” believe that WOBs face more significant institutional, economic, and managerial hurdles in their supply chains, making them vulnerable supply
chain actors. Such issues can impair WOBs’ ability to nurture and sustain supply chain relationship quality. However, not only are supply chain relationship quality-related policy interventions for WOBs lacking but the framers and implementers of such interventions
also do not have empirical knowledge to guide them.
This study addresses the above deficiencies in the literature on Woman-owned Business and women in supply chains. It specifically sheds empirical insights on the supply chain relationship quality of Women-owned Businesses in agricultural supply chains in Ghana.