Ag Economy Barometer Stable; Farmers Less Optimistic About Future
Farm Equipment
Read MoreAg Economy Barometer Stable, But Farmers Less Optimistic About Future
Farmer sentiment in July was virtually unchanged from a month earlier as the Purdue University-CME Group Ag Economy Barometer rose just one point to a reading of 118. The small change in the barometer left it 30 percent below its February 2020 peak and 23 percent below its level a year ago.
Read MoreAg Economy Barometer stable, but farmers less optimistic about future
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. and CHICAGO — Farmer sentiment was virtually unchanged in July in comparison to a month earlier, according to the Purdue University/CME Group Ag Economy Barometer. The index rose just one point from June to a reading of 118, still 30 percent lower than in February before the pandemic began. The Ag Economy…
Read MoreFarmer sentiment rebounds amidst ongoing COVID-19 concerns
NewKerala.com
Read MoreBarometer shows boost in farmer optimism
By: Erica Quinlan, AgriNews
Read MoreAg Barometer: Details Of USDA Financial Aid Helps Improve Farmer Sentiment
By: Samantha Horton, WFYI Indianapolis, Indiana Public Media
Read MoreFarmer Sentiment Rebounds Amidst Ongoing COVID-19 Concerns
Farmer sentiment improved again in June as the Purdue University-CME Group Ag Economy Barometer rose 14 points to a reading of 117. The rise was fueled by improvements in both the Index of Current Conditions which rose 19% higher than a month earlier, and the Index of Future Expectations which climbed 12% higher than in…
Read MoreFarmer sentiment rebounds amidst ongoing COVID-19 concerns
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. and CHICAGO — Farmer sentiment improved in June for the second month in a row, rebounding from sharp declines that took place in both March and April, according to the Purdue University/CME Group Ag Economy Barometer. The index was up 14 points from May to a reading of 117. The Ag Economy…
Read MoreWhat Does the Ag Economy Barometer Show?
Dennis Michelsen, WITY Radio
Read MoreAg Barometer: Farmer Sentiment Up, But Most Still Financially Concerned Due To COVID-19
By: Samantha Horton, WFYI Indianapolis
Read More