The Money Market—Is It Adequate for the Needs of Today's Agriculture: Discussion

Lee, John E.

doi:10.1093/ajae/52.5.696

American J Agri Economics

1970

DOI: 10.1093/ajae/52.5.696

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The Money Market—Is It Adequate for the Needs of Today's Agriculture: Discussion

John E. Lee

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1973

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“…The company was unable to compete with encroaching small settlers, whose activities "raised the price of labor and made it more difficult to maintain a disciplined labor force." 2 The company sold its land to the United States Government and liquidated in 1870, having paid only seven dividends in 32 years.…”

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Corporate Farming in the United States

Raup

1973

J. Eco. History

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Corporate farming is not new in the United States. The companies of “gentlemen adventurers” setting out in the seventeenth century to establish settlements in the New World were not corporations in a modern sense, but in organizational form and motivation they bear a striking resemblance to corporation farming ventures of recent decades. The twin lures of short-run profits and long-run capital gains have been major forces in shaping land use patterns and institutional structures throughout America's history. For over 300 years repeated efforts were made to use large scale organizational forms to reap these rewards in agriculture. Up to 1950 the record was one of almost consistent failure.

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Corporate Farming in the United States

Raup

1973

J. Eco. History

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Farm Finance and National Economic Policy—Some Gaps in Knowledge

Brake

1974

American J Agri Economics

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The Money Market—Is It Adequate for the Needs of Today's Agriculture: Discussion

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Corporate Farming in the United States

Corporate Farming in the United States

Farm Finance and National Economic Policy—Some Gaps in Knowledge

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