Milk Prices
Enrollment for Dairy Margin Coverage program for 2021 ends Friday, Dec. 11, 2020.
After three years of discussions, the largest producer of milk in the country is finally joining the Federal Milk Order.
What do dairy and the video game Minecraft have in common?
From dumping milk to higher prices, it has been a wild year for the dairy industry. But can those higher prices continue into the new year?
This year has been anything but predictable for dairy prices between dumping milk, the pandemic and price recovery.
AgDay national reporter, Betsy Jibben, reports the pandemic is cutting into that demand at school districts across the country.
Wild price swings and new record highs have been dominated market activity during the first half of the year.
CME block cheddar prices have been setting new record highs all month, driven primarily by tight supplies of fresh cheese.
Economists predict extreme volatility in the next few months.
Breed selection, genetic composition of dairy herds, feeding practices and so on are potential influences of component trends.
As we ring in 2020, I think it’s important to take a look back over the past 10 years and to look forward to the next 10.
The Southeast Uniform milk price for December was $19.04, down $0.03 from November and $0.74 lower than December 2016.
With more milk predicted for 2019, dumping excess milk may increase, too.
Backing from 75% of California’s dairy producers via supporting votes from three major cooperatives should result in the state being the 11th member of the Federal Milk Marketing Order.
As hauling costs increase, producers consider hauling their own milk.
AgriTalk After The Bell Host Chip Flory talks with Mike North of Commodity Risk Management Group. Newsman Davis Michaelsen keeps you up to date on markets!
Across the country, dairy farmers are struggling to make ends meet. While some are opting out of the business, others are hoping to weather the storm.
You’ve probably noticed we’re living in a world full of uncertainty.
Part 3 of 3 part series on Supply Management.
Biosecurity is the first step in disease prevention and for one virus, biosecurity could mean financial security for farmers.
Just how big of an impact could trade tariffs have on the dairy industry?
The possible loss of trade with Mexico and China could result in a $1.154/cwt loss to dairy farmers in the U.S. totaling $2.77 billion in annual losses.
Higher make allowance would allow for building more processing capacity, but they also would likely lower farmer pay prices.
The latest data from USDA is projecting lower milk production and higher prices, while 2018 saw record dairy exports.
Fewer hogs eating whey components in China is hurting demand as prices for whey and its components have plunged this year.
Will producers pace themselves or grow production at an unbridled pace?
Dairy producers have grown accustomed to downturns in the marketplace. This time feels worse than others.
Low milk prices can create adversity. They also create opportunity.
Troubleshooting financials begins with evaluating liquidity, solvency, efficiency and profitability. This will require updating the income statement, cash flow and balance sheets.