Search
Displaying 291 - 300 of 339
December 28, 2017
Grain Market Outlook
Selling price differentials that have often existed between grain sorghum and corn in past years –
impacting revenues from each crop and potential differences in expected profitability. The issue of
“relative profitability” depends on the cropping system and land‐irrigation water availability situation
being considered.
Page | 10
Figure 3. U.S. Grain Sorghum Yields for 2006‐2018 as of the December 12, 2017 USDA Crop Production report
II‐d. U.S. Grain Sorghum Production
Based on these assumptions about acreage and yields, this USDA forecast 2017 U.S. Grain Sorghum
production to be 356 million bushels (mb), down from 480 mb in 2016, the 18 to 20‐year high of 597 mb in
2015, 433 mb in 2014, and 392 mb in 2013 (Table 1 and Figure 4). This USDA projection of 2017 U.S. Grain
Sorghum production of 356 mb is estimated to have an 80% probability of occurring.
Figure 4. U.S. Grain Sorghum Total Supplies: MY 2000/01 through “New Crop” MY 2017/18 as of the
December 12, 2017 USDA Crop Production and WASDE reports
56.1
73.2
65.1 …
April 5, 2023
Recent Videos
fever
Fall army worm
Water and soil pollution
Flooding
https://www.uscc.gov/sites/default/files/2022-05/Chinas_Interests_in_U.S._Agriculture.pdf
Food … improve domestic land
Policies Seek Self-Sufficiency
… State
https://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/economic-and-policy-analysis/afida/index
Foreign …
October 1, 2015
USDA METSS Project
(10)
The Balassa‐Samuelson effect provides evidence that this is a common occurrence in explaining
differential economic growth. It argues that economic growth is associated more with increased
productivity in traded goods. When liberalization policies are being pursued, it is expected that the
price of non‐traded goods will rise relative to traded goods, leading to a rapid changes in the real
exchange rate. Indeed, it is the proportion of non‐traded goods in the basket of good consumed in
Ghana that allows the poverty line in Ghana to be so dramatically different from that in the U.S., say.
Effect of Exchange Rate on Poverty
From Equation (10), we noted that the larger the proportion of non‐traded goods in the basket of
consumed goods, the lower the rate of economic growth even when productivity in those non‐traded
goods increase. This is merely a result of the lack of arbitrage opportunities for those goods to exploit
the productivity gains.
Let us assess the potential effect of the exchange rate on the poverty level using consumption
expenditures given the foregoing analysis and using data collected from the study area in 2012 and are
described in Zereyesus et al. (2014).1 Consumption expenditures are defined to encompass
expenditures on four product categories: food; housing; durables; and non‐durables. Durables are
products lasting longer than a year, such as radios, bicycles and clothing. Non‐durables are defined by
1 …
May 19, 2014
Agribusiness Papers
to the business of public policy to maximize the net benefits … activities. An assessment of our
policies in all industries, not only … so prevalent in our public policies that we needed special
departments …
April 15, 2021
Land Buying and Valuing
quality, location, fencing, water availability, etc.
Parcels … Seller & Buyer Consulting
• Water & Mineral Rights
• Licensed … Intensity
Herbaceous Wetlands
Open Water
Developed/Medium Intensity
AGRICULTURE*
NON-AGRICULTURE**
Produced …
April 26, 2018
Land Use Value Research, Land Rental
Rates
major source of irrigation water was from a well (Table
2 … units used a well as the water source. In North
Central … units used a well as the water source, and 33.3% of
the …
September 30, 2009
Agribusiness Papers
February 1, 1999
Land Rental
Rates
fertil-
izer, irrigation water, possibly herbicides in semiarid
regions … Extension Service
It is the policy of Kansas State University …
February 1, 2015
Food Safety
products that contain
excess water.
2
used to assess … veteran’s status. USU’s policy also prohibits
discrimination …