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Cultivate financial literacy, boost farm resilience

Financial planning professionals spend years acquiring the experience and skills to do their jobs effectively. This is a level of training most people don’t have — but that doesn’t mean financial literacy is unattainable.

For Lance Stockbrugger, Saskatchewan farmer and veteran chartered accountant, taking steps to better understand what the numbers are telling you is an important means of improving the profitability and stability of your farm business.

It will also equip you with essential tools to navigate your business effectively. Understanding financial management will empower you to speak the language of your advisors, ensuring clearer communication and more productive consultations.

It also helps you to calculate costs accurately, negotiate the best deals and make informed decisions to protect your bottom line. By improving your financial capability, operators can foster stronger, more strategic conversations with stakeholders and advisors, ultimately leading to smart management and long-term success.

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Corn is lower Tuesday morning | Opening Market Minute

Video: Corn is lower Tuesday morning | Opening Market Minute

Brownfield Commodity Market Reporter John Perkins has your look at the early losses in soybeans, corn, and wheat, and the mixed opens for cattle and hogs.

» Soybeans and corn are watching development weather
» Wheat is focused on the winter wheat harvest
» Cattle are waiting for direct business
» Hogs continue to question sustained demand