The goal of the present study is to describe the evolution of financial liquidity in Iowa farms for 2014–2017, using a unique panel of 220 mid-scale commercial farms. Farms with vulnerable liquidity ratings increased from 33.2 percent in December 2014 to 45.0 percent in December 2017. On average, farms lost $244 of working capital per acre over that period, but farms with vulnerable liquidity ratings in December 2017 lost almost 60 percent more than that, or $388. Average farm size, machinery investment per acre, farm net worth per acre, debt-to-asset ratio, and age of operator were not significantly different across liquidity-rating categories
Farmland represents over 80 percent of all U.S. farm assets, and is arguably often a farmer’s single...
Master of ScienceDepartment of Agricultural EconomicsTerry GriffinFarmers and agricultural lenders o...
Crop and livestock producers in the United States have been faced with one of the most challenging f...
The goal of the present study is to describe the evolution of financial liquidity in Iowa farms for ...
Iowa farm financial conditions have deteriorated since 2012, but average indicators of liquidity and...
Iowa farm financial conditions have deteriorated since 2012, but average indicators of liquidity and...
This article distills the major findings from two studies of recent anonymous farm-level financial i...
The liquidity positions of U.S. corn farms over the period 2002–2013 is examined using Agricultural ...
USDA’s annual Farms and Land in Farms survey shows 85,300 farms in Iowa in 2019, down 700 from 2018
Valued at 2.31 trillion US dollars in 2016, farm real estate (land and structures) accounted for 85%...
This paper summarizes the data for the state of Iowa from a special survey of Agricultural Finance t...
Recent economic conditions and the financial health of the U.S. farm sector have raised concerns amo...
A prominem Iowa row-crop producer recently commented, There isn\u27t much risk to crop farming in I...
According to the National Agricultural Statistical Service, January to May 1998 Iowa farm cash recei...
The purpose of the survey reviewed in this article was to document the extent and severity of farm f...
Farmland represents over 80 percent of all U.S. farm assets, and is arguably often a farmer’s single...
Master of ScienceDepartment of Agricultural EconomicsTerry GriffinFarmers and agricultural lenders o...
Crop and livestock producers in the United States have been faced with one of the most challenging f...
The goal of the present study is to describe the evolution of financial liquidity in Iowa farms for ...
Iowa farm financial conditions have deteriorated since 2012, but average indicators of liquidity and...
Iowa farm financial conditions have deteriorated since 2012, but average indicators of liquidity and...
This article distills the major findings from two studies of recent anonymous farm-level financial i...
The liquidity positions of U.S. corn farms over the period 2002–2013 is examined using Agricultural ...
USDA’s annual Farms and Land in Farms survey shows 85,300 farms in Iowa in 2019, down 700 from 2018
Valued at 2.31 trillion US dollars in 2016, farm real estate (land and structures) accounted for 85%...
This paper summarizes the data for the state of Iowa from a special survey of Agricultural Finance t...
Recent economic conditions and the financial health of the U.S. farm sector have raised concerns amo...
A prominem Iowa row-crop producer recently commented, There isn\u27t much risk to crop farming in I...
According to the National Agricultural Statistical Service, January to May 1998 Iowa farm cash recei...
The purpose of the survey reviewed in this article was to document the extent and severity of farm f...
Farmland represents over 80 percent of all U.S. farm assets, and is arguably often a farmer’s single...
Master of ScienceDepartment of Agricultural EconomicsTerry GriffinFarmers and agricultural lenders o...
Crop and livestock producers in the United States have been faced with one of the most challenging f...