What type of study is this?

This is a Financial Analysis study.

Valuation of costs and change in returns of seedling technology and shallot planting distance: A case study in Grobogan Regency, Central Java, Indonesia

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This analysis examines planting distance and seedling technology's impact on shallot production, highlighting economic benefits.

The newly seedling technologies increased shallot productivity from 12,685 to 21,088 kg per hectare.
At IDR 10,000 per kg, the 10x10 cm planting distance yielded a profit of IDR 180,790,100/ha, markedly higher than existing methods.
Financial analysis included metrics like break-even point and net profit ratio, indicating strong economic feasibility.
Seedling technology showed a competitive advantage with minimum selling prices significantly lower than farmers' current technology.

Sahara et al. (2021) studied this question.

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