Marketing Grain and Livestock

Marketing Grain and Livestock

Author: Gary F. Stasko

Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell

Published: 2003-07-22

Total Pages: 273

ISBN-13: 9780813829579

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Marketing is an essential part of any business and the business of agriculture is no exception to this rule. Written by an experienced educator with expertise in futures markets, hedging, and technical price analysis, Marketing Grain & Livestock, 2nd Edition teaches the basics of commodities marketing by farmers, ranchers, grain elevators, packers, and processors. Building upon what made the first edition so appealing user-friendly, understandable writing Stasko writes for his audience in clear-cut concise vernacular. In his revamped second edition, he has included updated figures, charts, and diagrams to illustrate major points. Stasko’s book emphasizes thorough explanations and applications while providing practical examples in every chapter. All new features of the second edition: A new chapter devoted to electronic trading Detailed explanation of the most commonly used cash contracts Seasonal fluctuations of commodity prices New statistics, charts, graphs, and tables illustrating main points New “Questions and Problems” segments at the end of each chapter to help readers retain information Information about revolutionary electronic marketing technologies Marketing Grain & Livestock, 2nd Edition is aimed at agri-business and farm production students and their instructors. But experienced farmers, ranchers and agri-business professionals will find the book valuable as an introduction or refresher.


Marketing - Grain and Livestock

Marketing - Grain and Livestock

Author: Gary Stasko

Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell

Published: 1997-07-16

Total Pages: 290

ISBN-13: 9780813828329

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

This new, revamped second edition promises to provide the most updated information on the latest marketing developments in the field of agriculture. The trend to electronic futures and options trading vis-à-vis the traditional open outcry system for instance is discussed at length in this new edition. Stasko has included new, updated figures, charts, and diagrams to illustrate his major points. A whole new section devoted to marketing on the Internet has been added.


The Marketing of Farm Products

The Marketing of Farm Products

Author: H. Bruce Price

Publisher:

Published: 1927

Total Pages: 466

ISBN-13:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

The Marketing of Farm Products was first published in 1927. Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessible, and are published unaltered from the original University of Minnesota Press editions.Fourteen specialists, including Professor John D. Black of Harvard University, and Dr. Holbrook Working, economist of the Stanford University Food Research Institute cooperated in these studies under the editorship of Professor H. Bruce Price.The book is designed as a text for use in high schools and college classes in agricultural economics and is equipped with references for reading, tables, charts, maps, and an index. In addition to chapters describing the organization of the Minneapolis-St. Paul market for grain, hay, livestock, potatoes, dairy products, fruits, and vegetables, there are included discussions of the historical geographical, and theoretical aspects of the subject. It will prove a valuable reference work also for businessmen, and producers and consumers of farm products in the Twin Cities market area--a territory extending west and north into Montana and Canada, and east and south into Wisconsin and Iowa.


Commodity Marketing from a Producer's Perspective

Commodity Marketing from a Producer's Perspective

Author: Donald G. Chafin

Publisher: Prentice Hall

Published: 2002

Total Pages: 372

ISBN-13:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Fluctuating commodity prices provide an opportunity to teach marketing principles from an applied perspective. That perspective is the thrust of this book. Though much of the material centers around the commodity futures market, various marketing tools are defined and described, with an explanation given for applying each tool to decision making in the marketplace. Used as a manual, Commodity Marketing can transform producers from sellers to merchandisers. The more commodity producers learn about how markets function, the better will be their marketing decision.