Business Title: Agribusiness Global Alliance
Job Title: President
About: Main site at www.iagribusiness.com. We are the world's 1st 100% online industry advancement group for the world's largest industry: Agribusiness, we grow you
Other sites listed at www.about.me/Agribusiness
Interests:
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Specialty/Vegetable, Rice, Canola, Grain Sorghum, Beef Cattle, Dairy, Poultry, Hogs, Specialty, Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Organic, Irrigation, Timber Production, Marketing, Agribusiness, All Others
Public
For people keen on improving the world\'s largest industry: #Agribusiness (#Food #Fiber #Biofuels) We grow you. Tweets, follows, links, likes, RTs ? endorsement
Interest:
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Specialty/Vegetable, Rice, Canola, Grain Sorghum, Beef Cattle, Dairy, Poultry, Hogs, Specialty, Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Organic, Irrigation, Timber Production, Marketing, Agribusiness
Published 4 months ago
Banks want Agricultural businesses to keep being in debt by raising interest rates everytime a Agribusiness wants to refinance. Agrilend solves this problem by focusing on providing distressed agricultural business refinancing through a process of Recapitalization. Recapitalization is a type of corporate reorganization involving a substantial change to a company’s capital debt structure. Recapitalization maybe motivated by a number of reasons by farmers and food manufactures. Typically, the large part of equity is replaced with debt or vice versa...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published 4 months ago
The problem with traditional Agricultural Lending is beyond Portfolio Theory, Diversification, Credit or Operational Risk, as well as Financial Servicing Capacity to service debt obligations in unpredictable markets predicated by supply and demand. Its problem is the Federal Reserve and a lack of understanding Commodity prices influenced by intermarket technical analysis conditioned to incremental, often unpredictable movements in bonds, stocks, treasuries, utilities, interest rates, and as well as international currencies pegged to the U... Simply put the more liabilities the bank has the more valuable its assets are, because having more liabilities allows federally regulated FDIC Insured Institutions to borrow more and more money from the Federal Reserve, making itself more money, however for the agricultural business everytime it borrows more and more funds from the bank its credit rating drops from A to C paper putting itself at risk of default and eventually allowing the bank to own the Agribusiness... As an Agricultural Business, you need to determine the weighted cost of capital for your debt and or equity to avoid the bankruptcies, the debt service and true economic longevity of your agribusiness. Banking is complex and do not forget interest rates are determined on the exact commodity prices your agribusiness produces, therefore to avoid these mistakes, please feel free to inquire on our site on how our program works for Agri-Finance at www...
Categories: Agribusiness
About: Visit us at Agrilend.co The problem with traditional Agricultural Lending is beyond Portfolio Theory, Diversification, Credit or Operational Risk, as well as Financial Servicing Capacity to service debt obligations in unpredictable markets predicated by supply and demand. Agrilend.co pools international currency in USA Agribusiness with international digital currencies through MERCOSUR
Interests:
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Specialty/Vegetable, Rice, Canola, Grain Sorghum, Beef Cattle, Dairy, Poultry, Hogs, Specialty, Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Organic, Irrigation, Timber Production, Marketing, Agribusiness, Lending
Business Title: First National Bank Of Hughes Springs
Job Title: Branch Manager
Interests:
Beef Cattle, Dairy, Poultry, Timber Production, Agribusiness
Business Title: RDO Equipment Co.
Job Title: Agronomist
About: I am an Agronomist for RDO Equipment Co. based in Moorhead, MN and cover a territory of North Dakota, South Dakota, and Minnesota. I have a Master of Agribusiness from Kansas State University and consult with growers on Precision Agriculture adoption.
Interests:
Corn, Soybeans, Wheat, Grain Sorghum, Beef Cattle, Dairy, Hogs, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Marketing, Agribusiness
Business Title: Setak
About: Managing Director of Agribusiness Services
Interests:
Marketing, Agribusiness, Cut Flower Branches
Business Title: McLean Marechal Insurance
Job Title: Farm and Agribusiness Insurance Agent
About: Helping farmers and agribusinesses evaluate their insurance needs and making sure those needs are met.
Clemson University - 2017 - B.S. Agricultural Mechanization and Business
Outdoorsman, Cattleman, and Clemson Football enthusiast.
Interests:
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Beef Cattle, Poultry, Precision Ag, Marketing, Agribusiness
Business Title: Southern States Cooperative
Job Title: Agronomy Sales Manager
Interests:
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Canola, Cover Crops, Precision Ag, Irrigation, Agribusiness
Business Title: Agribusiness Global Alliance
Job Title: President
About: Main site at www.iagribusiness.com. We are the world's 1st 100% online industry advancement group for the world's largest industry: Agribusiness, we grow you
Other sites listed at www.about.me/Agribusiness
Interests:
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Specialty/Vegetable, Rice, Canola, Grain Sorghum, Beef Cattle, Dairy, Poultry, Hogs, Specialty, Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Organic, Irrigation, Timber Production, Marketing, Agribusiness, All Others
About: Visit us at Agrilend.co The problem with traditional Agricultural Lending is beyond Portfolio Theory, Diversification, Credit or Operational Risk, as well as Financial Servicing Capacity to service debt obligations in unpredictable markets predicated by supply and demand. Agrilend.co pools international currency in USA Agribusiness with international digital currencies through MERCOSUR
Interests:
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Specialty/Vegetable, Rice, Canola, Grain Sorghum, Beef Cattle, Dairy, Poultry, Hogs, Specialty, Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Organic, Irrigation, Timber Production, Marketing, Agribusiness, Lending
Business Title: First National Bank Of Hughes Springs
Job Title: Branch Manager
Interests:
Beef Cattle, Dairy, Poultry, Timber Production, Agribusiness
Business Title: RDO Equipment Co.
Job Title: Agronomist
About: I am an Agronomist for RDO Equipment Co. based in Moorhead, MN and cover a territory of North Dakota, South Dakota, and Minnesota. I have a Master of Agribusiness from Kansas State University and consult with growers on Precision Agriculture adoption.
Interests:
Corn, Soybeans, Wheat, Grain Sorghum, Beef Cattle, Dairy, Hogs, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Marketing, Agribusiness
Business Title: Setak
About: Managing Director of Agribusiness Services
Interests:
Marketing, Agribusiness, Cut Flower Branches
Business Title: McLean Marechal Insurance
Job Title: Farm and Agribusiness Insurance Agent
About: Helping farmers and agribusinesses evaluate their insurance needs and making sure those needs are met.
Clemson University - 2017 - B.S. Agricultural Mechanization and Business
Outdoorsman, Cattleman, and Clemson Football enthusiast.
Interests:
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Beef Cattle, Poultry, Precision Ag, Marketing, Agribusiness
Business Title: Southern States Cooperative
Job Title: Agronomy Sales Manager
Interests:
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Canola, Cover Crops, Precision Ag, Irrigation, Agribusiness
Job Title: Marketing Writer and Content Creator
About: I am a communicator, connector and motivator. My industry specialty is food and agriculture, and my primary business mission is to help businesses and individuals achieve their visions.
Interests:
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Specialty/Vegetable, Rice, Canola, Grain Sorghum, Beef Cattle, Dairy, Poultry, Hogs, Specialty, Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Organic, Irrigation, Timber Production, Marketing, Agribusiness, Millet, Fish, Sustainability
Interests: Beef Cattle, Poultry, Hogs, Cover Crops, Agribusiness, Small Remnants
Public
For people keen on improving the world\'s largest industry: #Agribusiness (#Food #Fiber #Biofuels) We grow you. Tweets, follows, links, likes, RTs ? endorsement
Interest:
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Specialty/Vegetable, Rice, Canola, Grain Sorghum, Beef Cattle, Dairy, Poultry, Hogs, Specialty, Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Organic, Irrigation, Timber Production, Marketing, Agribusiness
Public
We are an insurance agency dedicated to providing competitive insurance and risk transfer solutions that protect farms, families and agribusiness companies that we serve.
Interest:
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Specialty/Vegetable, Grain Sorghum, Beef Cattle, Dairy, Poultry, Marketing, Agribusiness
Private
Unofficial Network of Unity College (Maine) Sustainable Agriculture Students and Alumni. Email using your Unity College email address (...@unity.edu) for access.
Interest:
Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Organic, Irrigation, Timber Production, Marketing, Agribusiness
Public
This group contains content that is exclusive to AgFuse members only.
Interest:
Agribusiness
Public
A test group
Interest:
Agribusiness
Public
This group is for starters in Agriculture coming from "Job" world to live on their own. This group is open for any suggestions and questions to ask pertaining to agriculture in Andhra Pradesh.
Interest:
Specialty/Vegetable, Organic, Irrigation, Marketing, Agribusiness
Public
A group dedicated to all things cotton!
Interest:
Cotton, Precision Ag, Irrigation, Marketing, Agribusiness
Public
A group for soybean farmers
Interest:
Soybeans, Cover Crops, Precision Ag, Marketing, Agribusiness
Public
A group for peanut growers and processors
Interest:
Peanuts, Cover Crops, Precision Ag, Irrigation, Marketing, Agribusiness
Public
A group for wheat and small grain producers to talk production and marketing.
Interest:
Wheat, Specialty, Precision Ag, Marketing, Agribusiness
Published 4 months ago
Banks want Agricultural businesses to keep being in debt by raising interest rates everytime a Agribusiness wants to refinance. Agrilend solves this problem by focusing on providing distressed agricultural business refinancing through a process of Recapitalization. Recapitalization is a type of corporate reorganization involving a substantial change to a company’s capital debt structure. Recapitalization maybe motivated by a number of reasons by farmers and food manufactures. Typically, the large part of equity is replaced with debt or vice versa...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published 4 months ago
The problem with traditional Agricultural Lending is beyond Portfolio Theory, Diversification, Credit or Operational Risk, as well as Financial Servicing Capacity to service debt obligations in unpredictable markets predicated by supply and demand. Its problem is the Federal Reserve and a lack of understanding Commodity prices influenced by intermarket technical analysis conditioned to incremental, often unpredictable movements in bonds, stocks, treasuries, utilities, interest rates, and as well as international currencies pegged to the U... Simply put the more liabilities the bank has the more valuable its assets are, because having more liabilities allows federally regulated FDIC Insured Institutions to borrow more and more money from the Federal Reserve, making itself more money, however for the agricultural business everytime it borrows more and more funds from the bank its credit rating drops from A to C paper putting itself at risk of default and eventually allowing the bank to own the Agribusiness... As an Agricultural Business, you need to determine the weighted cost of capital for your debt and or equity to avoid the bankruptcies, the debt service and true economic longevity of your agribusiness. Banking is complex and do not forget interest rates are determined on the exact commodity prices your agribusiness produces, therefore to avoid these mistakes, please feel free to inquire on our site on how our program works for Agri-Finance at www...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Angie Setzer
Published 1 month ago
This Week in AgricultureA Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: September 21, 2018· An interesting week of trade as it appears most of the bearishness that came from last week’s USDA updated supply and demand numbers has moved to the sidelines. Potential changes to Chinese trade policy across the board, ideas of soybean arbitrage on a global scale and talk of inflationary pressure were seen as mostly price supportive, or at the very least the desire to move to new lows has dissipated for now. · It is interesting to see a shift in Chinese attitude or at the very least an attempt to change how they are viewed by their trading partners. In the past it was not unusual to see China act as the aggressor in trade spats, working to bully (for lack of a better term) their counterpart into submission. However this week we have seen what could only be described as a softer, gentler China when it comes to trade policy...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Angie Setzer
Published 3 weeks ago
This Week in AgricultureA Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: September 28, 2018· Quarterly stocks numbers, harvest progress and trade developments dominated much of the market conversation this week. · After what appeared to be a move by China to find the good graces of their global trade partners last week a much different attitude emerged over the weekend. Saturday evening leaders announced they would not come to the US for trade talks until after the midterm elections, claiming the increase in pressure out of Washington was behind the decision. This was seen as an incredible blow to the administration as many outside observers feel some rural voters could have their votes decided by a trade solution or lack thereof. · In addition to the announcement the Chinese government purchased a large ad which ran in the Des Moines Register over the weekend...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Angie Setzer
Published 2 weeks ago
· A new NAFTA, heavy rainfall wreaking havoc across much of the Corn Belt, solid exports for 2 out of 3 majors and ethanol margin struggles were the topics most heavily discussed by traders this week. · Late Sunday news broke that an agreement had been reached by the US, Mexico and Canada to salvage the once tri-lateral North American Free Trade Agreement. The newly dubbed USMCA (US, Mexico, Canada agreement) kept much of the former agreements language but with a few new clauses attached for better market facilitation. One particular change captured a good share of attention from members of the US dairy industry as it works to unravel the class 7 dairy class introduced by Canada early last year. · The class 7 dairy class covered skim milk powder and other milk proteins...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Angie Setzer
Published 1 week ago
This Week in AgricultureA Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: October 12, 2018· A USDA supply and demand update, weather, trade talks and outside market volatility were the most talked about developments across the board this week. · Trade was relatively quiet the first part of the week as a failure to break out above short-term resistance levels and concerns over a potentially bearish USDA report pressured corn and beans. Developments in the outside market structure though created great concern throughout all markets resulting in a risk off attitude and increased selling pressure mid-week. · Ideas that a shift in Fed policy towards a more hawkish tone resulting in increased interest rates, though known for some time now, was pointed to as the reasoning behind the selloff. However it appears shifts in global monetary policy as well as a general feeling of just being overbought after what seems to have been a decade long period of gain were the more likely culprits...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published 2 weeks ago
Part 1: Know Your True Cost of Production Why Your TCOP Matters How to Calculate Your TCOP Part 2: Take the Emotions Out of Your Marketing Plan Why You Need a Plan How to Create a Marketing Matrix How to Determine Your Marketable Inventory How to Use a Marketing Matrix Why You Need an Accountability Partner Part 3: Replace Dead Assets What Are Dead Assets? What Are Productive Assets? Part 4: Manage Your Cash Flow Conversion Cycle What a Cash Flow Conversion Cycle Is How to Speed Up Incoming Flows How to Postpone Outgoing Flows How to Minimize Paying Interest Part 5: Start Using Cover Crops . . . And Get Paid To Do It Why Cover Crops Make Sense How to Obtain Funding Part 6: Take Your Own Soil Samples Why You Should Get Your Own Sampler Who Else You Can Get Consultations From How This Approach Helps You Save Part 7: Bid Out Inputs Why You Should Be In Contact With Multiple Dealers What the Ground Rules Are For Getting Multiple Bids Part 8: Manage Your Fields By Zone How to Create Productivity Zones How to Use Productivity Zones How the Management System Affects Profits Part 9: Focus on Efficiency Over Growth Why Efficiency Matters More Than Size How to Increase Revenue How to Reduce Costs How Increased Efficiency Can Lead to Scaling Part 10: Know Your Optimal Scale . ...
Categories: Agribusiness, Marketing, Cover Crops
By Angie Setzer
Published 2 days ago
· Calling this week’s trade a ‘roller coaster ride’ would likely be putting it mildly as traders and farmers work to recover from price whiplash. A trio of what could be viewed as bullish news stories for soybeans stoked by some interesting trade rumors created a great start to the week before the realization not much has actually changed from a fundamental perspective sent us back to around levels seen at last Friday’s close. · The week started with residual excitement from last week’s idea that trade discussions would take place at next month’s G20 summit between President Trump and Chinese President Xi. With these talks being at the highest of levels the idea a resolution could be just around the corner gave traders the confidence to buy. · In addition to ideas trade talks would soon be taking place we saw two vessels of beans loaded out of US ports destined for China in the weekly export inspection figures...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published 1 month ago
Despite the fact that there is near-guaranteed job security, thanks to booming population growth, many beginning farmers face seemingly insurmountable obstacles to bringing a product to market. In this article, we’re going to cover how young farmers can start from the ground up, even if they don’t come from a family of farmers. Informing this subject is Jason Silverman, the Massachusetts Field Agent of Land For Good, and Joel Salatin, co-owner of Polyface Farm. Jason’s experience as a first generation farmer, and as an agent connecting farmers with resources, balances well with Joel’s, who took over the family farm, and has since mentored scores of intern cohorts. Starting Out with No Agricultural BackgroundOne of the dangers of starting out without either extensive experience or a strong support network is the potential for failure...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published 3 months ago
While the Chinese retaliatory tariffs and the resulting implications have been discussed among agriculture circles for months, perhaps the news that has caused the most conversation among farmers and the general public is the $12 billion aid package announced by President Trump in late July. What’s often missing in the conversation is that the $12 billion will not all come in the form of direct payments to farmers, nor go to one specific commodity. The package does, in fact, include direct payments to seven crops; but it also includes purchase of foods (fruits, nuts, meat, dairy) for food banks and nutrition programs and trade promotion to develop new markets. Most farmer organizations have thanked the administration for the support, but noted that it is merely a band aid for a hemorrhaging market. For example, a mid-sized, 1,000-acre soybean farmer may receive a $10,000 direct payment from the USDA, but – depending on how he or she marketed their grain – they could have already lost $100,000...
Categories: Ag Issues in Washington, Agribusiness, Soybeans
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