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Keywords:Agricultural prices 

Journal Article
Can grain elevators survive record crop prices?

Main Street Economist , Issue 3

Journal Article
U.S. farm policy: an Australian perspective

Review , Issue Oct

Journal Article
Factors behind the rise and fall of farmland prices: a preliminary assessment

Review , Volume 67 , Issue Aug , Pages 18-24

Journal Article
The farm slump eases

Another big package of government financial aid cushioned the farm slump in 2000 but did little to lift agriculture's spirit. Overall, the industry's major financial indicators stayed remarkably healthy. Farmers delivered more red meat and poultry to supermarkets than ever before, and strong consumer demand in the robust U.S. economy boosted livestock prices and profits. But another big crop swamped still sluggish global markets, and weak crop prices held down farm incomes. In the end, help from Washington propped up the industry's financial indicators for the third consecutive year.> Barkema ...
Economic Review , Volume 85 , Issue Q IV , Pages 37-49

Journal Article
U.S. agriculture at the crossroads in 1999

Markets for U.S. farm products took a sudden, unexpected turn for the worse in 1998, as supply and demand factors combined to produce a plunge in crop prices. Most parts of the nation had very favorable growing conditions in 1998, resulting in an abundant harvest of the major crops, and pushing prices lower. Likewise, the supply of red meat products in the marketplace soared, as both beef and pork producers boosted production, with pork production hitting a record high. But as supply soared, demand weakened. In particular, the economic crisis in Asia led to a drop in ag exports to many Asian ...
Economic Review , Volume 84 , Issue Q I , Pages 73-91

Journal Article
How will the 1996 Farm Bill affect the outlook for District farmland values?

Farmland values in the states of the Tenth Federal Reserve District rose about 5.5 percent over the year ended June 30, 1997. Indeed, over the past two years prices in many parts of the country have risen sharply. The jump in farmland values comes at a time of dynamic change in the farm sector. Last year, the federal government enacted sweeping farm legislation that both lowers payments to producers and removes many government controls on farm production.> Government payments have been an important source of farm income for many years, and have likely been capitalized into farmland values. ...
Economic Review , Volume 82 , Issue Q IV , Pages 85-101

Journal Article
The balance sheet of agriculture, 1950

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Sep

Journal Article
Not your father's farm recession

Fedgazette , Volume 11 , Issue Oct , Pages 3-4

Newsletter
Crop reports signal contrasting price pressures

Agricultural Letter , Issue Apr , Pages 1-2

Journal Article
The balance sheet of agriculture, 1953

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Aug , Pages 822-834

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