New Mexico State University Financial Risk Management in SW Medicinal Herb Production and Marketing Charles Martin, Ag Specialist NMSU Sustainable Agriculture.

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New Mexico State University Financial Risk Management in SW Medicinal Herb Production and Marketing Charles Martin, Ag Specialist NMSU Sustainable Agriculture Science Center, Alcalde, NM

Acknowledgements New Mexico State University Western Center for Risk Management Education, Washington State University USDA/NIFA This material is based upon work supported by USDA/NIFA under Award Number New Mexico State University

Goals and Objectives Goal – Fully understand the financial risks that producers participating in the project face and how the proposed producer results, if applied, will lead to producers making an improvement in their ability to manage those financial risks. Growers will need to describe accurately what the financial risks are, what creates the financial risks that your project is addressing, and be able to show their direct correlation to other session topics that will result in the improved ability of your producer participants to manage the financial risks you have identified in the Proposed Results section. Obtain a good understanding of financial risk management among growers and entrepreneurs. Demonstrate knowledge and understanding by development of a financial risk management plan. Proposed results: implementation of the financial risk management plan. New Mexico State University

What is Financial Risk Management? “Managing credit, market and financial instrument risks” Debt/borrowing management/avoidance Managing Cash flow, (seasonality, storage, inventory), fraud risks, market volatility (price/inputs) Foreseeing/planning for delayed return on investment New Mexico State University

The Risk Management Process: Step 1: Assess Grower Circumstances Net worth Asset/liability ratio Liquidity Access to financing Understand the nature of financial risk

Step 2: Identify risks Step 3: Develop a risk management plan Step 3: Implement your plan Step 4: Evaluate your results New Mexico State University

Identifying Financial Risks Capitalization (start-up, operating, expansion) Cash flow (perennials, seasonality, demand/sales fluctuations) Delayed return on investment Excessive production overhead/capacity Unforeseen/unexpected costs/losses Debt/borrowing New Mexico State University

Other (related) types of risks Marketing risks – how much to grow, how much product to make? (keep records of sales, volumes, prices and dates) Unknown market volume and trends Crop losses interrupts cash flow, unable to meet payments New Mexico State University

Include Hidden/Indirect Costs!! Insurance Travel expenses Vehicle maintenance/repair/overhead Utilities Employee/workforce training New Mexico State University

Unforeseen/Unexpected Costs Vehicle /equipment breakdowns Accidents System failures/ power outages Family emergencies New Mexico State University

Market Risks/Opportunities Boom/bust cycles Seasonality (availability, demand) Limited niche market = rapid saturation Can turn disadvantage to an opportunity (small entrepreneurs can respond more quickly to rapidly changing situations) New Mexico State University

Managing uncertainty New Mexico State University

Delayed Returns on Investment New Mexico State University

Know Your Financial Risks! Having a business plan Knowing your cost of production Knowing your break-even price (to cover variable and total costs) Managing cash flow Reducing/Avoiding Debt New Mexico State University

Financial Management Tools Business Plan Enterprise Budget Cost/Benefit Analysis Cooperative/Group Effort or Financing New Mexico State University

Start with a Business Plan Assessment of your enterprise’s capacity of making money Solve/fill in unknowns to the equation (sensitivity analysis) Work backwards from a $$ target Compare to fixed/variable costs New Mexico State University

What is a Business Plan? business plan is a formal statement of a set of business goals, the reasons why they are believed attainable, and the plan for reaching those goals. It may also contain background information about the organization or team attempting to reach those goals.business Business plans may also target changes in perception and branding by the customer, client, tax-payer, or larger community. When managing a business, a business plan, or B-Plan, is often confused with the term Marketing Plan. When the existing business is to assume a major change or when planning a new venture - a 3 to 5 year business plan is essential.Marketing Plan New Mexico State University

Work Backwards Start with marketing, end with production. Marketing is THE big unknown. New Mexico State University MarketingProcessingProduction

The Known, The Unknown, and The Unknowable Use dimensional analysis Solve for the unknown. When more than one unknown, plug in estimates (sensitivity analysis) New Mexico State University

An Iterative Process First an educated guess, then decisions based on info collected from others, then collected directly from one’s own business. Experience is gained along the way. New Mexico State University

Assessing and Balancing Tradeoffs Expansion OperationCapitalization New Mexico State University

Avoid Debt with Compound Interest ! New Mexico State University

Debt-Free Financing Cooperative investments Shared facilities, equipment, labor Incremental investing – first by hand, then small-scale equipment, then larger equipment/facilities New Mexico State University

What about grants? Grants are not handouts or bailouts Not for capitalization Not a way to salvage a business VAPG – Value-Added Producer Grant SBIR – Small Business Innovation Research NMDA Specialty Crop Marketing Grant development/hidden-files/Binder326.pdf New Mexico State University

Goatheads as a working example New Mexico State University