The research objectives are to (1) analyze the competitiveness of Arabica coffee commodities, (2) analyze the competitive advantage and comparative advantage, and (3) analyze the impact of government policies on the competitiveness of Arabica coffee commodities in Kerinci Regency. The research was conducted in Kerinci Regency by selecting three districts, namely: Siulak, Gunung VII, and Kayu Aro. The needed research duration was eight months. The research object consists of comparative competitiveness, competitive competitiveness, and government policies on Arabica coffee commodities. Research data was sourced from primary data and secondary data. The research sample was taken by simple random sampling with a total of 180 respondents. Data were analyzed by descriptive and statistical tests through the Policy Analysis Matrix (PAM) model. The results showed that the development of Arabica coffee farming in Kerinci Regency has high competitiveness and is profitable. The results of the analysis show that Arabica coffee farming in Kerinci Regency has a competitive advantage with a PCR value of 0,31 and a Private Profitability (PP) value of Rp 24.181.757,07 per Ha/year. The comparative advantage has DRCR value of 0,25, and the social profit is Rp 44.897.494,46 per Ha/year. Government policies such as interference in the input can increase revenues, but the policy on output and the input-output policy is unable to increase the added value of farmers' income.

The research objectives are to (1) analyze the sustainable entrepreneurship of liberica coffee, and (2) analyze and simulate the model of sustainable entrepreneurship development of liberica coffee in West Tanjung Jabung Regency. The research was conducted in West Tanjung Jabung Regency by selecting one sub-district, namely Betara District. The research period was eight months. The research objects are Liberica coffee sustainable entrepreneurship (farmer’s welfare and global competitiveness). Research data was sourced from primary data and secondary data. Primary data was taken by means of observation, direct interviews, in-depth interviews, and Focus Group Discussions (FGD), while secondary data were obtained from related government agencies/other institutions, and jounrals. Respondents or household units of analysis were taken by simple random sampling in each village of as many as 35 farmer respondents, totaling 105 households. Data were analyzed by descriptive, multiple regression statistical test and Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) through the Linear Structural Relationship (LISREL) program. The results showed the sustainable entrepreneurship of Liberika coffee. Liberica coffee entrepreneurship in the research area has a high level of sustainability, both ecological sustainability, economic sustainability, and social sustainability. The results of the analysis show that the sustainable entrepreneurship of Liberica coffee has a highly concrete and significant positive effect on the welfare of farmers, but sustainable entrepreneurship does not have a significant effect on global competitiveness.