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December 1, 2016
KFMA Research
3
cropping mixture, fertility program, farming practices, and operation structure), rather than luck, are leading to the
difference between the financial states.
Data and Methods
Persistence was tested on nearly 1,300 KFMA farmer‐members using panel data from 1993 through 2014.
Five different categories were created to categorize farms into different levels of financial stability. Farms were then
categorized by different threshold values for the variables: Debt to Asset (D/A) ratio and Net Farm Income by Acre.
Debt to asset ratios have often been used when determining the viability of a loan applicant, therefore, it became one
of the key determining factors used to categorize farms into different financial categories. A D/A of 0.4 or lower was
deemed to be a necessary level where a farm was financially favorable. The second break point was if the farm had a
positive net farm income per acre (NFI/AC) or a negative NFI/AC. Due to the nature of farming a positive income is not
always possible, but a farm that is able to maintain breakeven production costs shows management skills and an
ability to properly control for price risk.
Break points, loosely based upon the USDA Economic Research Service financial vulnerability definition, were
used and each farm was assigned to a category for each year that their data were available in the KFMA data set.
Once farm observations not meeting the inclusion criteria were omitted, 28,294 observations remained for further
analysis. Outliers were farms that had D/A above 1 or were negative, an impossible scenario that may indicate a
corrupt entry. Category 1 farms were farms considered to be financially favorable with a positive NFI/AC and a D/A
ratio greater than the lending industry standard of 0.4. These farms were designated as favorable because of their
profitability and their solvent nature. Category 2 farms were farms with a negative NFI/AC, but were not highly
leveraged with a D/A below 0.4 and were called Marginal Income. Category 3 was similar to Category 1 except these
farms had a positive NFI/AC and were considered highly leveraged and lacking the preferred solvency, hence the term
Marginal Solvency. It should be noted that Category 3 and Category 4 were not ordinal but could be considered
equivalent when attempting to rank across categories. However, Category 4 was the poorest rating, including farms
that were highly leveraged with a D/A above 0.4 and negative NFI/AC giving them the designation of Vulnerable. The
Kansas State University Department Of Agricultural Economics Extension Publication …
Price Risk Publications
has completely eroded.
In other words, do nothing if the … imple-
menting a hedge that meets your needs. Basis does
fluctuate … positive cash flow,
or any other possible objective you may …
August 1, 2017
Breakout Sessions
lender, and
insurance industry meetings. Art's wife, Nancy, holds … or “load out”). In other words,
the intent was to … large increase in wheat and other grain inventories held at …
August 9, 2016
Breakout session presentations
railroad transportation
Other factors…
o Periods of both … Info: BNSF, Union Pacific, & Other online sources
o Public information … KYLE* SSW SKOL CKRY NCKR* Other
# G
rain
Ele
vato
rs …
October 1, 2010
Farm Machinery Papers
Producers
are considering other options for obtaining machinery … option has not been used by
other capital purchases, it can … Section 179 deductions have varied considerably. The
deduction was $24,000 in 2002 and then increased
steadily over the next six years until reaching $250,000
in 2008 and was increased to $500,000 for 2010 and
2011. It is scheduled to be reduced to $25,000 in 2012.
Check with a tax advisor regarding the current Section
179 limit and other available tax deductions.
Lease …
January 1, 2009
Animal ID & Traceability
Primary author: Jeri Stroade
12. OTHER BENEFITS OF NAIS ADOPTION … GLEANED FROM INDUSTRY MEETINGS AND LESSONS
LEARNED … Synthesizing a broad set of information on expected benefits, costs,
challenges, recommendations, and concerns associated with NAIS
adoption from personal meetings and phone conversations of our
research team with industry and government stakeholders. The
research team completed in excess of 50 interviews with more than
100 industry and government stakeholders.
3 …
May 9, 2016
USDA METSS Project
Children
Mole-Dagbani
52%
Unspecified
21%
Gurma
14%
Akan
4%
Guan
4%
Grusi, Mande, Ga &
Ewe
5%
Other
9%
8
about 1.3 percent … Religion
6%
Traditionalist
23%
Catholic
11%
Protestant
6% Pentecostal
4%
Other Christian
5%
Christian
26%
9 … agricultural producers in other parts of the world, work …
November 27, 2023
Agribusiness Papers
because they did
not consider other error sources apart from … likelihood
function, and all others are as previously defined … iThink®, Stella®, Vensim®, and others, SD models have increasingly …
August 2, 2022
Recent Videos, Precision Ag and Technology Podcasts and Videos
disruptions.
However, many other application areas may be … Operations and/or Planning
• Other Anomaly
Reporting/Identification … Weather Forecast Uses
• Other Types of Systems
What type …
December 11, 2018
and
1990s have not offset other problems.
9. The facts support … Evaluation Advisory Committee Meeting
February 1, 2017
Presentation … Beef Association Annual
Meeting Nashville, TN
Creating and …