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July 1, 2015 Connecting Livestock Producers with Recent Economic Research (CLPER)
risk, animal welfare, and price attributes. A novel aspect …
October 1, 2010 Connecting Livestock Producers with Recent Economic Research (CLPER)
impacts of market power on price is more variable than in …
December 1, 2016 KFMA Newsletters
areas of the state, market prices below the cost of production … be reversed if commodity prices were to increase. As the … end with higher commodity prices because of adverse weather …
May 8, 2017 Risk Management Strategies
                                                                                                                                                    1  Grower Options For Insured Wheat Damaged By Late Winter Storm     Monte Vandeveer (montev@ksu.edu)   Kansas State University Department of Agricultural Economics ‐ May 2017      The late winter storm which struck western and central Kansas, along with areas in neighboring states, caused cold‐ weather damage to the crop which was progressing into its later developmental stages.  A publication from K‐State’s  Department of Agronomy, “Spring Freeze Injury to Kansas Wheat,” shows how wheat’s resistance to freeze injury  varies with different stages of development, along with the types of injury due to low temperature and their effects  on yield at later stages of plant development.      Another risk faced by growers is the problem of bent or broken stalks, pressed down by a foot or more of heavy wet  snow from the storm.  K‐State’s Department of Agronomy issued an e‐Update on May 1 about the severe conditions  across the state and the likelihood of wheat damage.   Agronomists advise that it may be several days before the  extent of damage is known in some cases.    Fortunately, most wheat acres in Kansas are insured; in fact, the state typically has over 90 percent of its planted  wheat acres covered by crop insurance.  Step 1 after potential damage to the crop is always prompt notification of  one’s insurance agent.     With damage across such a wide area, the next challenge will be to schedule a loss adjustment.  Once the adjuster  provides an appraisal, the acres will be released for other use.  If a grower disagrees with the appraisal of the  damaged crop, he/she will need to leave intact strips in the field for later harvest and final resolution of the wheat  claim.    What would a complete loss be worth?  Assume a producer has a 40‐bushel Actual Production History yield for  insurance, along with the $4.59 Projected Price (determined prior to planting) to get an expected revenue of $183.60  per acre.  Combine this with an insurance guarantee level of 75% to get coverage worth $137.70 per acre for a  complete wipe‐out.    In general, insurance rules do permit the planting of a second crop when an insured first crop fails.  The Risk  Management Agency indicates the following options are permitted for an insured wheat crop that has failed,  provided it had not already headed out:     …
June 28, 2018 KFMA Newsletters
  It is no secret that Kansas farmers and ranchers have been experiencing a cash flow crunch over the past several years.   Low commodity prices and average yields across most of the state have depleted cash reserves, causing the working  capital available to farming and ranching operations to decrease, making it more difficult for the average Kansas farm to  cover current cash expenses.  There are several ratios available from the KFMA data that illustrate this trend providing  some indication of how Kansas farmers and ranchers are dealing with this issue.    There are several different ways of measuring liquidity, or the ability of a farm business to take care of cash obligations  during the current business year.  Working capital, which is simply a business’s current assets less its current liabilities, is  a simple measure of the cash available at a point in time to meet cash obligations.  While this number can be helpful to  an individual farm business, it is hard to compare to other operations due to different sizes and types of farming  June …
August 16, 2011
“cattle cycle” ??? 2011 Price Levels vs. Past Within-Year … ton) Slaughter Steer Price 5-Mkt Avg ($/cwt) Feeder … 56% 48% 48% 48% 63% 4% Prices Variability in Context Within-Year …
August 1, 2017 Breakout Sessions
contracts and cash wheat prices at designated futures contract … delivery period, cash wheat prices of deliverable quality were … between futures and cash prices by making it unprofitable …
December 14, 2017 Farming for the Future Presentations
OCT $ Per Cwt. MED. & LRG. #1 STEER CALF PRICES500‐600 Pounds, Southern Plains, Weekly  Avg. 2011‐15 … 2019 $ Per Cwt AVERAGE CALF PRICES500‐600lb Steer Calves, Southern Plains Annual Average … OCT $ Per Cwt. MED. & LRG. #1 FEEDER STEER PRICES700‐800 Pounds, Southern Plains, Weekly  Avg. 2011‐15 …
2018 Extension Outlook Conference
agricultural trade issues – Price volatility and reshuffling … have significantly increased prices in targeted sectors. CPI … 2013-2018 12 -5 -3 -1 1 3 5 -80 -40 0 40 80 Farm Income (Left Scale) Corn Price (Left Scale) Consumer Sentiment (Left …
October 22, 2019 Grain Marketing Presentations
Grain Sorghum: “Low” Price$’s (Still hurt by trade … Year 19 U.S. Corn % Stocks/Use vs Price$ 20 21 U.S. Corn % Stocks/Use … 20 21 U.S. Corn % Stocks/Use vs Price$ 22 ? World Corn Supply …