000015101 001__ 15101 000015101 005__ 20250206161545.0 000015101 0247_ $$2doi$$a10.22004/ag.econ.15101 000015101 037__ $$a1379-2016-113418 000015101 037__ $$a1379-2016-114607 000015101 041__ $$aeng 000015101 245__ $$aSOUTHERN FARMERS' EXPOSURE TO INCOME RISK UNDER THE 1996 FARM BILL 000015101 260__ $$c1998-07 000015101 269__ $$a1998-07 000015101 300__ $$a12 000015101 336__ $$aJournal Article 000015101 520__ $$aThis paper investigates the farm-level impacts of the 1996 farm bill on the South. Focus group perceptions of risk sources, observed acreage changes, and the farm-level impact of increased price risk are evaluated. Focus group respondents ranked price and yield as the two most important sources of risk, and diversification was ranked highly as a risk-management tool. Limited data suggest that acreage shifts among crops are occurring in the South, presumably aided by the 1996 farm bill. Higher probabilities of cash flow deficits are estimated for cotton and rice relative to feedgrain, wheat, and oilseed operations. 000015101 546__ $$aEnglish 000015101 650__ $$aAgricultural and Food Policy 000015101 6531_ $$aAcreage shifts 000015101 6531_ $$aIncome risk 000015101 6531_ $$aPolicy risk 000015101 6531_ $$aRisk perception 000015101 700__ $$aKnutson, Ronald D. 000015101 700__ $$aSmith, Edward G. 000015101 700__ $$aAnderson, David P. 000015101 700__ $$aRichardson, James W. 000015101 773__ $$q35$$o46$$tJournal of Agricultural and Applied Economics$$j30$$k01$$dJuly 1998 000015101 8564_ $$99c6cd955-591b-4c48-b85b-8e03a62a788d$$s752438$$uhttps://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/15101/files/30010035.pdf 000015101 887__ $$ahttp://purl.umn.edu/15101 000015101 909CO $$ooai:ageconsearch.umn.edu:15101$$pGLOBAL_SET 000015101 912__ $$nMade available in DSpace on 2007-03-08T01:35:20Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 30010035.pdf: 752438 bytes, checksum: e46b86cdb3a86c256dc4aa7acc3afe01 (MD5) Previous issue date: 1998-07 000015101 980__ $$a1379 000015101 982__ $$gJournal of Agricultural and Applied Economics>Volume 30, Number 01, July 1998