fbpx

Posts by Miranda Reiman :

Angus calves at auction bring record premiums

Date: Feb 04 2013

| Cattle Markets & Grid Marketing & News Release

Record-high calf prices last year spelled good news for most U.S. ranchers, but there was an extra bonus for many of them. That came in the form of record-high premiums paid for Angus calves at auction compared to non-Angus contemporaries, as reported to Certified Angus Beef LLC (CAB). The database on more than 300,000 calves sold in 13,794 lots at 10 markets since 1999 is part of the company’s “Here’s the Premium” project.

Free steaks, other good news

Date: Feb 04 2013

| Blog

From beef exports to the latest B.I.G. advancements, we know there are some pretty noteworthy things happening in this business.

Bull power investment pays

Date: Jan 18 2013

| Breeding & EPDs & News Release

Many people have a distinct strategy for purchasing a new pickup. They want certain features, they’re willing to pay more for this, but not that. They figure value and how much it’ll be worth for resale X-number years down the road. But when those same ranchers go to buy a bull, it’s hard to follow such a plan. Action at the auction can lead to price “opportunities” and buying less than they really wanted. Jim McGrann, emeritus ranch management economist at Texas A&M, says bull-buying should be more like a vehicle purchase and less like shopping the bargain bin on an after-Christmas sale.

Four things I’ve learned from Busby

Date: Dec 19 2012

| Blog & Post Weaning & Retained Ownership

A lot of people have asked Darrell Busby a lot of questions over the years. I’m one of them. He’s not only a great interview source, with years of knowledge and a knack for breaking down research into “why it matters to cattlemen,” but he’s also just plain one of the nicest guys I know.

Dr. Corah LIVE!

Date: Dec 05 2012

| Blog & Research

If you’ve never had a chance to chat with Larry, this is your lucky week. We’re doing something we’ve never done before—hosting a live chat on Facebook this Friday at noon Central Time.