A new report from the American Farm Bureau Federation reveals a projected $32 billion in losses for major row crop producers in 2027. On this episode of Managing for Profit, AFBF’s John Newton talks about steps growers can take to help them cut costs and try to improve profitability.
The post Farmers aim to stay profitable as farm losses projected to deepen appeared first on Brownfield Ag News.
New analysis finds farmers 65 and older account for the majority of farm fatalities in Wisconsin. Roger Aby with the National
At the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, live and feeder cattle were lower waiting for direct business to develop. Feeders led the way
Soybeans were sharply higher on fund and technical buying. Traders are watching a major private crop tour, with results generally below
Indiana Farm Bureau’s Taste From Indiana Farms is an opportunity to connect fairgoers to the state’s agricultural industry. Mindy Orschell with
The president of the Minnesota Soybean Growers Association is cautiously optimistic China will continue buying U.S. soybeans. Ryan Mackenthun farms near
Sep. corn $4.73, up 9 and 3/4 centsSep. soybeans $12.22 and 1/4, up 21 and 1/2 centsSep. soybean meal $318.90, up
Broiler hatchery numbers continued their faster than a year ago pace as the industry continues to try to meet demand. The
A southeast Nebraska farmer says he’s considering changes to his crop management plan because of tight margins in 2027. Jay
The chief credit officer with Farm Credit Illinois says producers that are proactively managing their bottom line seem to be weathering
