Don’t Miss Profit College

Register now to spend a day with Farm Journal Economist Bob Utterback, Farm Journal Columnist Moe Russell and Top Producer Columnist Chris Barron tomorrow, March 7, in Ames, Iowa.

Don’t miss an exciting chance to improve your profitability with Farm Journal’s Profit College. Join Farm Journal Economist Bob Utterback, Farm Journal Columnist Moe Russell and Top Producer Columnist Chris Barron tomorrow, March 7, in Ames, Iowa, for this top-notch one-day event.

“We feel that volatility will continue and production agriculture will experience cycles,” Russell says. “We most likely won’t have the kind of margins in the future that we had in 2011.”

He says attendees will learn how to understand these cycles and take advantage of them. “If you bulletproof your balance sheet during the good times, you can capitalize on opportunities that we know will occur when the economy cycles.”

Producers will be asked to bring their own production data to the event. By doing this, Russell says, they will be able to drill down on their data and compare it with other attendees’. “It’s tough to find good individual benchmarking data,” he adds.

Russell urges producers to put together a plan to manage margins and determine their profit potential for the years ahead. “You can’t manage what you can’t quantify,” he says.

[View the full agenda]




Registration Details

Farm Journal’s Profit College will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Gateway Hotel and Conference Center in Ames, Iowa. The registration cost is $149.

AgWeb-Logo crop
Related Stories
Joel Gross contends a retaliatory hammer dropped on his operation, costing him hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Fritz Haber found the means to both feed and kill the masses, unleashing a surreal chain of genius, suicide and Nazi atrocities, all toe-tagged to the wildest contradictions in history.
In the reshaping of rural America, one man’s opportunity can be another’s concrete curse.
Read Next
Passing the farm to the next generation takes more than deciding who gets what. The right estate plan can help avoid family conflict, unexpected costs and headaches down the road.
Get News Daily
Get Market Alerts
Get News & Markets App