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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 …
August 15, 2025
Water Policy
specific conservation plan to
meet locally defined goals. LEMAs … are all referred to an
‘Other’, except for crop code … that the percentage of ‘Other’ crop acreage and
‘Corn …
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 …
May 28, 2015
Grain Market Outlook
31.6% S/U) in “new crop” MY 2015/16 are up from
85.5 mmt (29.3% S/U) in “current” MY 2014/15, and up from 63.4 mmt (23.1 % S/U) in MY 2014/15.
Page | 2
I. U.S. Soybean Market Situation and Outlook
I‐A. May USDA Reports & “New Crop” MY 2015/16 Projections
On May 12th the USDA World Agricultural Outlook Board (WAOB) released its May 2015 World
Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) report – containing U.S. and World soybean supply‐
demand and price projections for the 2013/14, “current” 2014/15, as well as the “new crop” 2015/16
marketing years. The “new crop” 2015/16 U.S. corn marketing year will begin on September 1, 2015 and will
last through August 31, 2016.
In the May 12th WASDE report the USDA released projections for the “new crop” 2015/16 marketing year
for corn, grain sorghum, wheat, soybeans and other major crops. Projections …
December 17, 2014
Grain Market Outlook
prospects for a corn futures price rally above say $5.00 appear limited – unless
unexpected and substantial crop production problems occur in other major coarse grain produc … … dgrains, wheat, soybeans
and other major crops will be the USDA Annual Crop Production Summary report to be released on Monday,
January 12, 2015. On that same day USDA NASS will also release the January 2015 Crop Production,
December Grain Stocks, and Winter Wheat Seedings reports.
Also on December 10th the USDA World Agricultural Outlook Board (WAOB) released its December 2014
World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) report – containing U.S. and World corn supply‐
demand and price projections for both the 2013/14 as well as for “current crop” 2014/15 marketing years.
The 2013/14 marketing year ended on August 31, 2014, while the “current crop” 2014/15 U.S. corn marketing
year will last from September 1, 2014 through August 31, 2015.
I‐B. Corn Futures Trends for the October‐December 2014 Period
Since the beginning of October 2014 corn futures prices have been generally trending higher – indicating at
the low trading price of $3.18 ¼ for the DECEMBER 2014 corn futures contract were indeed the fall harvest
low (i.e., unless March 2015 CME corn futures prices drop sharply before the end of this month). The
DECEMBER 2014 corn futures contract “went off the board” at $3.96 ¼ on December 12, 2014, closing up
$0.78 per bushel or 24.3% from the October 1st contract low.
A time of seasonal market weakness typically has occurred during the months of January‐February in large
crop – low price years. Therefore it is still possible that prices may trend lower again sometime before spring,
2015. However, the $3.18 ¼ low attained by the CME DECEMBER 2015 corn contract on October 1st could be a
key point of support for CME MARCH 2015 corn futures prices should such a seasonal price decline occur in
coming months.
The “current crop” MARCH 2015 corn futures market contract initially responded in a neutral‐to‐negative
manner to the information in the December 10th USDA reports, but since then has trended higher. On the day
of the report – Wednesday, December 10th – Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME) MARCH 2015 corn futures
prices opened at $3.94 ¼ per bushel, and traded in a range of $3.89 ¼ ‐ $3.98 ¼ during the session, before
settling at $3.93 ¾ – down $0.01 ½ for the day (Figure 1). The USDA report findings were publicly released at
approximately mid‐session, i.e., 12:00 noon eastern time (11:00 a.m. central) that day. Since then, MAR 2015
has traded from a low of $3.92 ¼ on Thursday, December 11th to a high of $4.12 ½ on Monday, December 15th
before closing at $4.08 ½ on that same day.
Page | 3
The CME MARCH 2015 corn contract is now the “lead” corn futures contract, representing current grain
market price prospects through mid‐March 2015 – being the futures contract which local basis adjustments
are made off of for current cash corn and grain sorghum price bids are made off of in North American grain
markets.
The “next crop” DECEMBER 2015 corn futures market contract also initially responded in a neutral‐to‐
negative manner to the information in the December 10th USDA reports, but since then has trended higher.
On the day of the report CME DECEMBER 2015 corn futures prices opened at $4.22 ¼ per bushel, trading
within the range of $4.16 ¾ ‐ $4.25 ¾ during the session, before settling at $4.21 – down $0.02 ½ per bushel
for the day (Figure 1). Since then, DECEMBER 2015 corn futures prices have traded in a range from a low of
$4.19 ½ on Thursday, December 11th to a high of $4.36 ½ on Monday, December 15th, before closing at $4.32 ¾
on that same day.
The CME DECEMBER 2015 corn contract is now the “next crop” corn futures contract, representing grain
market price prospects for the mid‐October through mid‐December 2015 time period. DEC 2015 is the futures
contract which local basis adjustments are made off of for “fall harvest 2015” corn and grain sorghum forward
contract price bids are made off of in North American grain markets.
Figure 1. MARCH 2015 and DECEMBER 2015 CME Corn Futures Price Charts (electronic trade) …
February 6, 2014
Grain Market Outlook
… changed its projection of 2013 U.S. other spring wheat planted acre … …