Economic well-being of the farm sector and farm households has been historically associated with incomes, especially income from farming. However, net income of the farm business may be a small percentage of the total income available to the farm family. Since the early 1990s, just under half of U.S. farm operators indicated in USDA surveys that their major occupation was something other than farming. Thus, the true economic well-being of farms must account for all income, both farm and off-farm, as well as the growing importance of wealth such as home equity and investments
Off-farm income—such as pensions, investment income, or wages and salary from an off-farm job—is an ...
Estimates show that family farm households earn income from many sources, including sales of crops a...
Off-farm income is a permanent, significant component of total income for many farm households. In 1...
Agricultural policy is rooted in the 1930s notion that providing transfers of money to the farm sect...
This report, based on household data from the Farm Costs and Returns Survey, describes the character...
Farm subsidy programs were introduced in the 1930s largely due to concern for chronically low, and h...
Traditionally, the economic well-being of households is gauged by indicators of the financial resour...
Farm families have historically had lower money incomes and a less equal distribution of money incom...
Farm households are unique in the way they derive income when compared to nonfarm households. Farm o...
Personal distribution of well-being of farm families relative to all U. S. families is substanfially...
This study examines the relationship between agricultural profits and farm household wealth across l...
This study compares the economic well-being of farm and nonfarm households using data from the 2004 ...
A farm’s economic well-being depends greatly on its tenure arrangements (ownership and rental of far...
Farm households are unique in the way they derive income when compared to nonfarm households. Farm o...
Wealth affects the economic well-being of the farm households by enabling farm households to secure ...
Off-farm income—such as pensions, investment income, or wages and salary from an off-farm job—is an ...
Estimates show that family farm households earn income from many sources, including sales of crops a...
Off-farm income is a permanent, significant component of total income for many farm households. In 1...
Agricultural policy is rooted in the 1930s notion that providing transfers of money to the farm sect...
This report, based on household data from the Farm Costs and Returns Survey, describes the character...
Farm subsidy programs were introduced in the 1930s largely due to concern for chronically low, and h...
Traditionally, the economic well-being of households is gauged by indicators of the financial resour...
Farm families have historically had lower money incomes and a less equal distribution of money incom...
Farm households are unique in the way they derive income when compared to nonfarm households. Farm o...
Personal distribution of well-being of farm families relative to all U. S. families is substanfially...
This study examines the relationship between agricultural profits and farm household wealth across l...
This study compares the economic well-being of farm and nonfarm households using data from the 2004 ...
A farm’s economic well-being depends greatly on its tenure arrangements (ownership and rental of far...
Farm households are unique in the way they derive income when compared to nonfarm households. Farm o...
Wealth affects the economic well-being of the farm households by enabling farm households to secure ...
Off-farm income—such as pensions, investment income, or wages and salary from an off-farm job—is an ...
Estimates show that family farm households earn income from many sources, including sales of crops a...
Off-farm income is a permanent, significant component of total income for many farm households. In 1...