Assistant Professor/Grain Markets Specialist

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ACRE Update & Crop Outlook
Presentation transcript:

Assistant Professor/Grain Markets Specialist ACRE 2008 Farm Bill Information Webcast February 2, 2009 Chad Hart Assistant Professor/Grain Markets Specialist chart@iastate.edu 515-294-9911 1

Average Crop Revenue Election (ACRE) ACRE is a revenue-based counter-cyclical payment program Based on state and farm-level yields per planted acre and national prices Producers choose between the current price-based counter-cyclical payment (CCP) program and ACRE There are still some details to be worked out about ACRE (stay tuned)

ACRE Settings ACRE is based on planted acres Total acres eligible for ACRE payments limited to total number of base acres on the farm Farmers may choose which planted acres are enrolled in ACRE when total base area is exceeded

ACRE Set-up for Iowa Corn Year Yield per Planted Acre (bu./acre) 2004 176.7 2005 168.9 2006 162.7 2007 167.4 2008 164.6 Olympic Average 167.0 Year Season-average Price ($/bu.) 2007 4.20 2008 3.90 Average 4.05 The 2008 yield and price are USDA’s January 2009 estimates. So the expected state yield would be 167.0 bushels per acre and the ACRE price guarantee would be $4.05 per bushel.

ACRE Structure ACRE revenue guarantee = 90% of ACRE price guarantee * Expected state yield For our example, the ACRE revenue guarantee is 90% * 167.0 bu./acre * $4.05/bu. $608.72/acre ACRE actual revenue = Max(Season-average price, Loan rate) * Actual state yield per planted acre

ACRE Structure ACRE Farm revenue trigger = Expected farm yield * ACRE price guarantee + Producer-paid crop insurance premium Let’s assume farm yields equal to state yields and use the average producer-paid crop insurance premium for 2008 (so far) 167.0 bu./acre * $4.05/bu. + $22.67/acre $699.02/acre

ACRE Payment Triggers ACRE actual farm revenue = Max(Season-average price, Loan rate) * Actual farm yield per planted acre Given our example, ACRE payments are triggered when ACRE actual revenue is below $608.72/acre and ACRE actual farm revenue is below $699.02/acre

ACRE Payments Payment rate = Min(ACRE revenue guarantee – ACRE actual revenue, 25% * ACRE revenue guarantee) Payments made on 83.3% of planted/base acres in 2009-11, 85% in 2012 ACRE payment adjustment: Payment multiplied by ratio of Expected farm yield to Expected state yield

ACRE Payment Timing Payments can begin as soon as practicable possible after the end of the marketing year So 2009 ACRE payments could start to be paid out in October 2010 There are no provisions for advance payments

Looking Beyond 2009 The ACRE revenue guarantee is updated each year using the same rules 5 year Olympic average for yields 2 year average for prices But the ACRE revenue guarantee can not change by more than 10 percent (up or down) from year to year So if the 2009 ACRE revenue guarantee is $608.72, then the 2010 ACRE revenue guarantee must be between $547.85 and $669.59

Farmer Choice Starting in 2009, producers will be given the option of choosing ACRE or not Can choose to start ACRE in 2009, 2010, or beyond Once you’re in ACRE, you stay in ACRE until the next farm bill If you sign up for ACRE, you must do so for all eligible crops Deadline for sign-up, June 1 of each year Producers choosing ACRE agree to 20% decline in direct payments and 30% decline in loan rates

ACRE vs. CCP CCP pays No CCP payments No ACRE payments ACRE pays out

Loan Rates under ACRE Current Loan Rates Corn $1.365 Soybeans $3.50

Average Direct Payments Per Payment Acre for Iowa Crop Current Program ACRE Difference Corn 32.51 26.01 6.50 Soybeans 15.71 12.57 3.14 Please note the 83.3 or 85% rule has not been yet to these payments.

You Don’t Have to Decide Today ACRE signup will not be for a while, probably starting in April Once the ACRE rules are finalized, there will be a number of decision tools available to help producers Preliminary ACRE information and tools are available at: http://www.extension.iastate.edu/agdm/crops/html/a1-45.html http://www.card.iastate.edu/ag_risk_tools/acre/

Thanks for your time! Any questions?