
52nd Annual Midwest Agricultural Banking School
The program equips bankers and agribusiness professionals with the practical knowledge and skills needed to navigate the ever-evolving landscape of agricultural finance.

The program equips bankers and agribusiness professionals with the practical knowledge and skills needed to navigate the ever-evolving landscape of agricultural finance.

For a farm to grow, it is essential that the replacement margin be large enough to repay term debt, replace assets, and purchase new assets, and that the replacement coverage ratio be greater than one.

This program equips bankers and agribusiness professionals with the practical knowledge and skills needed to navigate the ever-evolving landscape of agricultural finance.

Rising interest rates and inflation increased costs for farmers. However, at the same time, agricultural commodity prices have increased, keeping farm incomes elevated.

This was the 50th year this school has been in existence educating students from Indiana and the surrounding states. All previous participants of the school were recognized at a banquet to mark the festivities.

The last time farm incomes were high and subsequently dropped, agriculture experienced liquidity and repayment issues.

The contest inspired submissions from across northeast Indiana, showcasing interpretations of connection, generosity and holiday joy.

K-9 officer Kilo helps fight the drug epidemic in addition to daily patrol responsibilities.

Hannah K. Huff-Schassburger, Rachel J. Keller, Ashley N. Rosenblatt and Courtney D. Thompson have all previously worked with the firm as summer associates or law clerks.

Jim Miller and Steve Smith served more than 50 years combined on the bank’s board.