Where Landowners Get Their News

American Farmland Owner with Dave Price
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Where Landowners Get Their News

Join Emmy award winning career journalist, Dave Price, as he discusses land forecast trends, agricultural insights, commodity futures, and more with industry thought leaders. Where Landowners Get Their News from American Farmland Owner aims to provide you with information that helps fuel your passion for the land and your dedication to responsible stewardship. Together, we work towards the enduring prosperity of American agriculture, ensuring that its legacy thrives for generations yet to come.

  1. The Holy Grail: Kyle Bass

    قبل ٥ أيام

    The Holy Grail: Kyle Bass

    J. Kyle Bass, founder of Conservation Equity Management and Hayman Capital Management, blends a contrarian investment approach with a commitment to environmental conservation. Known for his accurate predictions—such as the 2008 subprime mortgage crisis—Bass combines financial expertise with a focus on land and timberland investments. He enhances biodiversity and ecosystem value through techniques like controlled burning and boutique forestry, often doubling or tripling land value. A vocal critic of U.S. economic policies, Bass has warned about underreported inflation and its devastating impact on working families.

    ٤٠ من الدقائق
  2. Maybe it’s just a bluff?

    ٢٠ جمادى الأولى

    Maybe it’s just a bluff?

    Dr. Ernie Goss, the Jack A. MacAllister Chair in Regional Economics at Creighton University, provides key insights into the rural Midwest economy through his Rural Mainstreet Index. This monthly survey of financial leaders in small agricultural communities across 10 states highlights current trends, including challenges such as declining farm equipment sales, reduced farmland prices, and financial pressures on farmers due to higher interest rates and lower farm income. As Donald Trump prepares to return to the presidency, his proposed trade policies, including the possibility of escalating tariffs, are drawing attention. While tariffs could affect sectors like agriculture and manufacturing by raising costs or triggering retaliatory measures, some speculate that targeted trade policies might be used to negotiate better conditions for U.S. producers. Goss, known for his focus on long-term economic trends, suggests that the outcome will depend on how these policies are implemented and received globally. He continues to monitor these developments closely, evaluating their potential impact on rural economies.

    ٣٥ من الدقائق
  3. The Inside Story of Pursuing the Biggest Names

    ١٣ جمادى الأولى

    The Inside Story of Pursuing the Biggest Names

    This week, Steve Bruere, President of Peoples Company, shared insights into the evolution of the Land Investment Expo, an annual event he founded in 2008. Bruere described the expo as a platform for thought-provoking discussions on agriculture, finance, policy, and politics, featuring high-profile speakers like Martha Stewart, T. Boone Pickens, Donald Trump, and Drew Bledsoe. Reflecting on the expo’s purpose, Bruere emphasized the importance of fostering pragmatic conversations and challenging perspectives, particularly from an agricultural viewpoint. The upcoming 2025 expo, scheduled for January 14 in Des Moines, Iowa, will feature speakers like venture capitalist Joe Lonsdale, environmental equity expert J. Kyle Bass, and economic futurist Richard Vague.

    ٤٥ من الدقائق
  4. Debt Is Not Always Bad

    ٦ جمادى الأولى

    Debt Is Not Always Bad

    Richard Vague challenges the common perception of debt as inherently negative, urging people to consider the type and context of debt instead. While many focus on the federal debt, which now approaches $36 trillion, Vague sees private sector debt as a far more significant economic factor. Drawing from his diverse background in banking, venture capital, and government roles, Vague argues that private debt trends are critical to understanding economic shifts. He believes federal debt, while substantial, circulates back into the economy, often through U.S. Treasury securities. Vague is less worried about government debt and more concerned with rising income inequality and the trade deficit, which he feels are pressing yet under-discussed issues.

    ٤٢ من الدقائق
  5. Growing Opportunities for Other Farms, Too

    ٢٩ ربيع الآخر

    Growing Opportunities for Other Farms, Too

    Denise Greer Jamerson and her multi-generational family have dedicated themselves not only to sustaining their historic Indiana farm but also to empowering other Black and minority farmers facing limited resources and support. Through Greer Farms and the newly founded Legacy Taste of the Garden, the family produces and distributes fresh produce to their community, supports food pantries and schools, and mentors other farmers across the country. They aim to build a sustainable farming community through education, resource sharing, and advocacy for BIPOC farmers. Driven by a legacy of resilience, the Jamerson family sees their mission as rooted in community, relationships, and support beyond profit.

    ٣٧ من الدقائق
  6. Taking on the Barons

    ٢٢ ربيع الآخر

    Taking on the Barons

    Austin Frerick, a seventh-generation Iowan, is on a mission to address monopolistic practices in the American food industry, which he believes are detrimental to family farmers and consumers alike. Formerly a farm kid, Frerick has since dedicated nearly two decades to studying agricultural, tax, and antitrust policies. His book, Barons: Money, Power, and the Corruption of America’s Food Industry, identifies seven types of "barons" who dominate various sectors, from hogs to groceries, using aggressive strategies to concentrate power. Frerick argues that these monopolies harm smaller farmers and limit choices for consumers, and he advocates for local food sources, especially for school districts, to support regional agriculture. His mission is also personal; he wants to reclaim some of what he remembers Iowa farms once offered. His goal is to raise awareness and inspire change to restore opportunities for family farmers, questioning, "How did we get to this point?"

    ٣٢ من الدقائق
  7. A One-of-a-Kind Situation…Hopefully

    ١٥ ربيع الآخر

    A One-of-a-Kind Situation…Hopefully

    Ron Kean, a faculty associate and extension specialist at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, expresses concern over the abrupt shutdown of the Pure Prairie Poultry processing plant in Charles City, Iowa. The closure leaves farmers in Iowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin scrambling to manage nearly two million chickens, as the company stops payments and refuses to take responsibility for the birds. Farmers, left without resources, have turned to social media for help. Despite the USDA’s $45 million investment, financial difficulties lead to the plant’s closure, severely impacting the regional poultry industry. Kean compares the situation to the challenges faced by the swine industry during the COVID-19 pandemic, when processing plant closures left farmers without markets for their livestock.

    ٢٤ من الدقائق
  8. A New Future on an Old Farm

    ٨ ربيع الآخر

    A New Future on an Old Farm

    Beth Hoffman, a journalist with a three-decade career focused on agriculture and food, never imagined she would one day run a farm in rural Iowa. After meeting and marrying her husband, John Hogeland, she transitioned from city life to managing a 570-acre farm in Monroe County. Hoffman uses her journalistic background to write about sustainable farming and share stories of farmers through her column "In the Dirt" and her book Bet the Farm: The Dollars and Sense of Growing Food in America. Despite the financial challenges of farming, Hoffman and her husband prioritize sustainability and operate a diverse farm that grows hay, oats, and grass-fed cattle. With her focus on alternative crops and minimal pesticide use, Hoffman hopes to inspire others to rethink modern agriculture's approach.

    ٢٨ من الدقائق
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Join Emmy award winning career journalist, Dave Price, as he discusses land forecast trends, agricultural insights, commodity futures, and more with industry thought leaders. Where Landowners Get Their News from American Farmland Owner aims to provide you with information that helps fuel your passion for the land and your dedication to responsible stewardship. Together, we work towards the enduring prosperity of American agriculture, ensuring that its legacy thrives for generations yet to come.

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    American Farmland Owner with Dave Price
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