Boundary Drivers and Market-Centered Expansion in Agribusiness: Integrative Review of Technological, Institutional and Policy Trends
Jenalyn D. Candontol, Abdani D. Bandera, Mobarak D. Hadji Amin
Asian Research Journal of Agriculture · pp. 138–148 · Published 14 Nov 2025
10.9734/arja/2025/v18i4773Abstract
Agribusiness today stands at the intersection of rapid technological change, evolving market demands and shifting institutional frameworks. As global food systems face increasing pressures from sustainability challenges and economic integration understanding the forces that expand and redefine agribusiness boundaries has become essential for ensuring long-term growth and resilience. This study, “Boundary Drivers and Market-Centered Expansion in Agribusiness: Integrative Review of Technological, Institutional, and Policy Trends” systematically examines the evolving dynamics that shape modern agribusiness systems. It explores how market, technological, institutional, and policy forces collectively influence the transformation of agribusiness from traditional production models toward integrated, sustainability-oriented frameworks. Using a systematic and integrative review of recent scholarly literature (2015–2025) drawn from reputable academic databases the study identifies conceptual foundations, historical developments and emerging patterns defining agribusiness boundary drivers. Findings reveal that agribusiness boundaries are continuously reshaped by market globalization, consumer demand, and technological innovation. Technological advancements particularly in artificial intelligence, blockchain, and circular economy applications enhance operational efficiency, transparency and resource management. Institutional and policy frameworks provide crucial support for innovation and sustainability, though constraints such as limited access to markets, capital, and technology continue to challenge smallholder participation. Despite these barriers, significant opportunities emerge through eco-innovation, digital transformation and the inclusive participation of women and youth in agribusiness systems. The study concludes that the future of agribusiness depends on the strategic integration of technological innovation, market responsiveness and sound institutional governance. A collaborative and adaptive approach balancing economic growth with sustainability and inclusivity will be essential for strengthening agribusiness competitiveness and ensuring long-term food system resilience.
Cited by 0
No indexed citations yet.
Related research
- Waste-to-Energy: A Circular Economy Tool towards Climate Change Mitigation in Imo State, South-Eastern, Nigeria — shares topic coverage
- A Guide to People Management Practices Focused on the Circular Economy: A Theoretical Approach — shares topic coverage
- Eco-friendly Plant Disease Management Using Spent Mushroom Substrate — shares topic coverage
- The Role of Blockchain in Green Marketing: Evidence from Agriculture and Consumer Perceptions in India — shares topic coverage
- From Waste to Resource: Assessing Governance Models for Implementing Circular Economy Principles in Urban Water and Nutrient Management in Ghana — shares topic coverage
Article metrics
Real usage data collected on this platform.
20
Page views
0
PDF downloads
2
Outbound clicks
0
Citations
Views over time
Views by country
Approximate, from request IP at view time — not citizenship or institution. Countries with fewer than 5 views are grouped as "Other".
Traffic sources
Referring site, by host.
Views and downloads exclude known bots/crawlers. Citations combines this platform's own DOI-resolved index with each external source's own reported total — see Cited by above for individually listed citing works. Last refreshed 0 seconds ago.