In late September the Risk Management Agency (RMA) of USDA released the results of commissioned studies that calculated the rate of return that U.S. crop insurance companies have received from selling multi-peril crop insurance (MPCI). Since 2000, the average annual rate of return on equity has been 19 percent. The study also estimated that a reasonable rate of return over the same time period for this line of business would be about 11 percent. One straightforward interpretation of this difference is that since 2000, the crop insurance industry has received a rate of return that is 72 percent higher than what would be needed to induce private companies to participate in the crop insurance program
Farmers across the nation rely heavily on crop insurance as a risk management tool—in Iowa alone ove...
This study examines the actuarial implications of the loss cost ratio (LCR) ratemaking methodology e...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "U.S. Departmen...
Iowa Ag Review is a quarterly newsletter published by the Center for Agricultural and Rural Develop...
This study estimates the probability density function of the Federal Risk Management Agency\u27s (RM...
This study develops a method to estimate the probability density function of the Federal Risk Manage...
At the beginning of each agricultural cycle producers face risks from uncertain harvest yields and p...
A new crop insurance product, “Margin Protection,” was introduced by the USDA this fall. The product...
Iowa Ag Review is a quarterly newsletter published by the Center for Agricultural and Rural Develop...
This paper examines whether the loadings on the crop insurance premium rates for risks such as moral...
Because of the high level of systemic risk in farming, crop insurance has failed to be provided by t...
The purpose of this dissertation is to examine further the factors that influence farmers’ decision...
The extent to which crop insurance programs have resulted in additional land being brought into prod...
Crop Insurance, Farm bill, Farm Programs, Resource /Energy Economics and Policy, Q18,
During the last several years, federally subsidized crop insurance has become a major issue in both ...
Farmers across the nation rely heavily on crop insurance as a risk management tool—in Iowa alone ove...
This study examines the actuarial implications of the loss cost ratio (LCR) ratemaking methodology e...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "U.S. Departmen...
Iowa Ag Review is a quarterly newsletter published by the Center for Agricultural and Rural Develop...
This study estimates the probability density function of the Federal Risk Management Agency\u27s (RM...
This study develops a method to estimate the probability density function of the Federal Risk Manage...
At the beginning of each agricultural cycle producers face risks from uncertain harvest yields and p...
A new crop insurance product, “Margin Protection,” was introduced by the USDA this fall. The product...
Iowa Ag Review is a quarterly newsletter published by the Center for Agricultural and Rural Develop...
This paper examines whether the loadings on the crop insurance premium rates for risks such as moral...
Because of the high level of systemic risk in farming, crop insurance has failed to be provided by t...
The purpose of this dissertation is to examine further the factors that influence farmers’ decision...
The extent to which crop insurance programs have resulted in additional land being brought into prod...
Crop Insurance, Farm bill, Farm Programs, Resource /Energy Economics and Policy, Q18,
During the last several years, federally subsidized crop insurance has become a major issue in both ...
Farmers across the nation rely heavily on crop insurance as a risk management tool—in Iowa alone ove...
This study examines the actuarial implications of the loss cost ratio (LCR) ratemaking methodology e...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "U.S. Departmen...