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Previous Programs Overview
December 2, 2006
Market Journal (program no. 218
(Length: 30:00)
After a relatively hot and dry summer, the 2006 crop harvest exceeded expectations for many Nebraska farmers. But the harvest also provided some messages. Bob Klein discusses the results of cropping decisions made this year and the implications for 2007.
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December 9, 2006
Market Jounal (program no. 219)
(Length: 30:00)
Transferring the farm assets to the next generation is often the easy part of transitioning the business to the next generation. Transferring the management can be more difficult.
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December 16, 2006
Market Journal (program no. 220)
(Length: 30:00)
Market Journal will be on location at the Nebraska Ag Classic in Kearney. If you are at the conference and you see our cameras set up, stop by and say hello. Roy Smith will join us with his analysis of the corn and soybean markets.
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December 23, 2006
Market Journal (program no. 221)
(Length: 30:00)
Ethanol production could reach 10 billion gallons by 2008 and 15 billion gallons by 2010. This will be double the renewable energy requirement, but will probably have minimal impact on food costs with the exception of red meat prices which could increase.
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December 30, 2006
Market Journal (program no. 222)
(Length: 30:00)
Market Journal reviews the five major events which impacted agriculture in Nebraska in 2006 and the implications for nest year. Join us to see if you agree with our selection and analysis.
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January 6, 2007
Market Jounral (program no. 223)
(Length: 30:00)
Both landowners and tenants can look forward to a good year in 2007, if corn is one of the primary crops and weather and water availability are not issues. Projections are for significantly increased revenues. Bruce Johnson, University of Nebraska-Lincoln professor of agricultural economics discusses adjusting cash rents to be fair to both parties.
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January 13, 2007
Market Journal (program no. 224)
(Length: 30:00)
Mike Briggs, owner/operator Briggs Feedlot, Seward, Neb. will give us his analysis of the cattle markets. Debbie Perkins, an economic analyst with Rabobank, will review the global economic situation and how it will impact agriculture in 2007.
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January 20, 2007
Market Journal (program no. 225)
(Length: 30:00)
Roy Smith, Plattsmouth, Nebraska grain farmer and consultant will review the January crop report and give his analysis of the corn and soybean markets. John Lawrence, director of the Iowa State University Beef Center will discuss why you should collect information on your livestock operation. He will explain what information to collect and how to make it valuable.
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January 27, 2007
Market Journal (Program no. 226)
(Length: 30:00)
The rising cost of commercial fertilizers is refocusing attention on the value of manure and how to handle it to avoid environmental contamination. Composting of manure reduces the manure mass and the cost of transporting it for improved distribution of manure nutrients.
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February 3, 2007
Market Journal (program no. 227)
(Length: 30:00)
The increase in grain prices has created a volatile cash rent situation. Some adjustment in cash rents is warranted but how much? The risks of falling commodity prices and fluctuating yields still exist. Bruce Johnson, University of Nebraska-Lincoln professor of agricultural economics will explain a flexible rent based on a negotiated base price and yield.
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