2001-02 PAER

February 15, 2001

Tweet
Share

Download Full Report (PDF)
  • The Producer Protection Act – Will It Protect Producers?
  • Global Warming: FAQ’s
  • The Rural/Urban Conflict
  • A Glimpse at the 2001 Ag Outlook
  • Improving Farm Financial Performance

Articles in this Publication:

The Producer Protection Act – Will It Protect Producers?

Michael Boehlje, Professor; Lee Schrader, Professor Emeritus; Chris Hurt, Professor; Ken Foster, Professor; and James Pritchett, Assistant Professor

Improving Farm Financial Performance

Michael Boehlje, Professor; Craig Dobbins, Professor; and Alan Miller, Farm Business Management Specialist

Global Warming: FAQ’s

Stephen B. Lovejoy, Professor

The Rural/Urban Conflict

Rick Chase, Ag & Natural Resources Educator and Scott Hutcheson, Leadership & Community Development Specialist

A Glimpse at the 2001 Ag Outlook Calendar

Larry DeBoer, Phil Paarlberg, Phil Abbott, Wally Tyner, Otto Doering, Chris Hurt, James Pritchett, Marshall Martin, Howard Doster, Craig Dobbins, and Mike Boehlje.

Download Full Report (PDF)
Go Back to PAER Main Page

Tweet
Share

Latest Articles:

Farmland Prices Increase Despite Downward Pressure

August 19, 2025

Indiana farmland values hit new record highs in 2025 despite regional declines, with development demand and recreational land gains offsetting downward pressure from lower farm incomes, weaker crop prices, and interest rates.

READ MORE

Are farmland price expectations “wrong”? It depends how you ask.

August 19, 2025

Analysis of the Purdue Farmland Values and Cash Rents Survey shows price expectations often seem inaccurate because they’re assumed to be averages—when many respondents report the most likely price. Viewed this way, expectations are rational in most cases, making them more useful for producers and investors.

READ MORE

Is farmland a good investment? Comparing risk and returns to other asset classes

August 19, 2025

Indiana farmland offers returns above bonds but below equities, with less volatility than stocks. Adding cash rents boosts returns, and its low correlation with equities and inverse correlation with bonds make it a strong portfolio diversifier.

READ MORE
Visit Purdue Ag Econ
Visit PAER Main Page