"What Do Higher Commodity Prices Mean for Cash Rent?" by Allan Vyhnalek

Agricultural Economics Department

 

Cornhusker Economics

Date of this Version

6-16-2021

Document Type

Newsletter Issue

Citation

Cornhusker Economics, June 16, 2021

https://agecon.unl.edu/cornhuskereconomics

Comments

Copyright 2021 University of Nebraska.

Abstract

Anyone watching the corn and soybean prices of the last six months or so must be amazed at how fast and how high prices have gone. Just a year ago, cash prices for 2020 corn were bouncing around the $3.00 per bushel area. Now the cash price for 2020 corn delivered to an ethanol plant is nearly $7.00+ per bushel. What do, or what should, these change in prices do to cash rent?

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