Case IH Power Tab

Farm Futures
   Search Site:   Saturday, May 26, 2012 | Bookmark This Site   
Skip Navigation Links
Home
Markets
News
Weather
Farm Futures NOW!
Magazine Online
RSS News
Land For Sale
Mobile
Subscribe
Reprints
Register
Login
About Us
Advertise
 
Share This
 

Projections Made for October DCP Rates

First partial rates will be equal to 35% of the total projected rates.
Compiled by staff 
Published: Sep 22, 2004

Agriculture Secretary Ann Veneman announced Wednesday that first partial countercyclical program payment rates for 2004-crop wheat, feed grains, upland cotton, rice, soybeans, other oilseeds and peanuts will be announced soon after the October World Agriculture Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) scheduled for release Oct. 12, 2004. By statute, 2004-crop first partial countercyclical payments are to be made during October to the extent practicable.

"By using the October report, we can incorporate the most current supply and demand information into the projections," says Veneman. "This is also the same approach and timing used for last year's program."

Countercyclical payments are available to producers participating in the 2004 Direct and Countercyclical Program (DCP).

Calculating First Partial Countercyclical Payments

Producers are eligible for countercyclical payments if effective prices are less than the target prices set in the 2002 Farm Bill. For each DCP commodity, the payment equals the countercyclical payment rate times 85% of the farm's base acreage times the farm's countercyclical payment yield.

The countercyclical payment rate is the amount by which the target price of each DCP commodity exceeds its effective price. The effective price equals the direct payment rate plus the higher of: (1) the national average market price received by producers during the marketing year for the commodity, or (2) the national average loan rate for the commodity.

The first partial payment may be up to 35% of the total projected countercyclical payment, at the discretion of the Secretary. First partial rates will be equal to 35% of the total projected rates, according to USDA's announcement. A second partial payment may be issued in February. Final countercyclical payments will be determined based on USDA's final-season average market price at the end of the marketing year for each commodity.

More information on DCP is available at local USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA) offices and on FSA's Web site
.

More News



Permalink: Click here

Tagged: farm, usda, FSA, wheat, soybeans

Comments
Read comments from others and share your own thoughts.
Please provide the answer to the following question:

 = 
 
Search this site:   

Read More Stories
USDA Seeks Comment on Report Timing
Read this storyWith new market hours,USDA is looking into the right time to release information to the market.
Read this story

Weekend Forecast Changes Pivotal for Grain Futures
Read this storyEurope remains a concern, but the big driver on Tuesday will likely be the state of next week’s anticipated Midwest rains.
Read this story

Farm Markets Rise Ahead of Holiday
Read this storyOvernight boost based on positive comments from Europe aimed at pressuring Germany.
Read this story

 
USDA Seeks Comment on Report Timing
Afternoon Recap by Arlan Suderman
Weekend Forecast Changes Pivotal for Grain Futures
The Buzz: Grain Market Chaos Continues
Morning Call by Bryce Knorr
CRP Signup Results Announced
Satellite Imagery Shows the Good and the Bad
Farm Markets Rise Ahead of Holiday
Weekly Fertilizer Review
Livestock Call By John Otte
Top 50 Tags
4-H afternoon recap American Farm Bureau Federation American Soybean Association animal health arlan suderman biodiesel biofuels bryce knorr BSE Bushel checkoff cotton Drought Environmental Protection Agency EPA ethanol Extension extension service farm farm bill Farm Bureau farm futures farm futures magazine farm futures market farm progress Farm Service Agency farmfutures farmfutures.com farming farmprogress.com fertilizer FFA free trade agreement Harvest insurance labor legal National Cattlemen's Beef Association National Corn Growers Association NCGA soybean soybean association soybeans SURE usda wheat winter wheat www.farmfutures www.farmfutures.com