Canada Markets
Statistics Canada Reports 2021 Farm Cash Receipts
Statistics Canada reported total farm cash receipts for 2021 at a record $81.920 billion, up $9.896 billion or 13.7% from the previous year and higher for an 11th consecutive year. Statistics Canada reports a 9.2% increase in crop receipts, a 13.4% increase in livestock receipts and a 71.8% increase in direct payments which reached $5.9 billion, largely crop insurance payments.
Total crop receipts are shown at a record $46.049 billion, reported higher for a seventh consecutive year. As a percentage of total receipts, crop receipts make up 56.2% of total receipts, down from 58.5% achieved in 2020, which was the highest percentage seen in data going back to 1970.
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At the same time, crop receipts include vegetables, fruit, cannabis, Christmas trees and various other crops. When cash receipts are totaled for all major or principal field crops, 2021 receipts total $32.269 billion, a record level that accounts for 70.1% of total crop receipts, up 1 percentage point from 2020.
The year-over-year increase in receipts for the principal field crops is $3.122 billion, which is shown as the total year-over-year change for principal field crops, or the first blue bar on the attached chart. Of the select crops shown, wheat accounts for a $978.789 million change, while canola accounts for $1.786 billion. These two crops (excluding durum) account for $2.766 billion or 88.6% of the total increase from 2020 to 2021. Of the crops shown, three crops, or soybeans, peas and lentils, show a year-over-year drop in cash receipts.
The brown line with markers represents the receipts for principal field crops as a percentage of total farm receipts. The highest marker at 39.4% represents total principal field crop receipts as a percentage of total farm receipts. Wheat accounts for 8.7% of total receipts while combined with durum, makes up 11.3% of receipts. Canola is the highest of all crops is canola at 14.7% of total farm cash receipts. Of the crops shown, seven range from .9% (oats) to soybeans (3.6%).
Cliff Jamieson can be reached at cliff.jamieson@dtn.com
Follow him on Twitter @Cliff Jamieson
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