1 / 51

LGM-Dairy: A Wisconsin Example

LGM-Dairy: A Wisconsin Example. LGM-Dairy: A New Risk Management Tool (Workshop Section II). Overview of Workshop Section II. Review a hypothetical dairy farm example Farm characteristics LGM-Dairy contract characteristics Overview of Behind the Scenes calculations

Download Presentation

LGM-Dairy: A Wisconsin Example

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. LGM-Dairy: A Wisconsin Example LGM-Dairy: A New Risk Management Tool (Workshop Section II)

  2. Overview of Workshop Section II • Review a hypothetical dairy farm example • Farm characteristics • LGM-Dairy contract characteristics • Overview of Behind the Scenes calculations • Expected milk and feed prices • How your premiums are determined • Comparison of use of options vs. LGM-Dairy • Review premium calculation software and analysis • UW LGM-Dairy premium calculators

  3. LGM-Dairy: Wisconsin Example • Farm characteristics • 250 milk cows • Average per cow productivity: 19,769 lbs • WI 200-499+ herd size category average →

  4. LGM-Dairy: Wisconsin Example • Insurance contract purchased on February 25th 3rd to last business day Last Business Day Insurance Purchase Day

  5. LGM-Dairy: Wisconsin Example • Feb. Purchase Date → Possible 10-Month Coverage Period: Apr. 2009 – Jan. 2010 • Cow productivity changes by month • Based on Wisconsin monthly yield profile • Expected Feed Use • 966 Tons Corn Equivalent • 213 Tons SBM Equivalent • We assume producer insures 100% of expected production

  6. LGM-Dairy: Wisconsin Example (Feb. 09 Contract)

  7. Calculation of Expected Prices • With Feb 25th insurance purchase date • Expected Price Measurement (EPM) period: Feb. 23st, 24th and 25th • To determine the Gross Margin Guarantee at contract sign-up we need: • Expected monthly milk and feed prices • Producer elected deductible

  8. LGM-Dairy: Wisconsin Example • Insurance contract purchased on February 25th Average Settle Prices Over These Days for Expected Prices Purchase Day 3rd to last business day

  9. Calculation of Expected Prices • Monthly expected prices for Apr`09–Jan`10 • Expected Wisconsin All Milk price = Expected Class III prices + Wisconsin [All-Milk – Class III] Basis • Expected Wisconsin Corn Grain price = Expected Corn prices + Wisconsin [Corn Price Received – Corn Futures] Basis • Expected U.S. Soybean Meal prices (no local basis)

  10. Calculation of Expected All-Milk Prices • The program uses the EPM period’s Class III futures settle prices to determine expected Class III prices • Feb. 23rd, 24th and 25th • There are Class III futures contracts traded for each month

  11. Calculation of Expected All-Milk Price Contract Months Note: [4] = ([1] + [2] + [3])/3 [6] = [4] + [5] [4] are rounded values

  12. Calculation of Expected Gross Revenue • With estimation of 10 expected Wisconsin All-Milk price values one knows • Expected Gross Revenue (EGR) at sign-up • EGR is the product of expected All-Milk price times covered milk production • Covered production could be less than allowable target as elected by the producer • Different price and covered production each month

  13. Calculation of Expected Gross Revenue Note: [ 1] obtained from previous table [3] = [1] * [2]

  14. Calculation of Expected Feed Prices • Like Class III, EPM period’s futures settle prices used in calculation of expected corn and SBM prices • Fed. 23rd, 24th and 25th • Calculate expected prices for each month of contract • Unlike Class III contracts, corn/soybean meal futures contracts do not exist for every month

  15. Calculation of Expected Corn Price Contract Months Note: [4] = ([1]+[2]+[3])/3, [5] = weighted average, [7] = [5]+[6]

  16. Calculation of Expected Corn Costs • With calculated monthly expected corn • Multiply each months covered corn equivalents times the expected price to estimate expected corn costs • Covered corn equivalents is equal to total corn equivalents multiplied by % of production covered

  17. Calculation of Expected Corn Cost Note: [1] obtained from previous table[5] = [4]*(2000/56)* [3]

  18. Calculation of Expected SBM Costs • Similar procedure is used to estimate SBM costs • Use same EPM period to obtain SBM futures settle prices • No basis added

  19. Calculation of Expected SBM Price Contract Months Note: [4] = ( [1] + [2] + [3] )/3 [5] = average of preceding and following value of [4] if no futures contract, [4] otherwise

  20. Calculation of Expected SBM Cost Note: [3] = [1]* [2]

  21. Calculation of Gross Margin Guarantee • Expected Gross Margin = EGR–EFC • Gross Margin Guarantee (GMG) • GMG = Expected Total (Over Entire Contract) Gross Margin – [Deductible x Total Covered Milk Marketings] Expected Feed Costs Expected Gross Revenue

  22. Calculation of Gross Margin Guarantee • Summary of Enrollment Data: • Expected Milk and Feed Prices • Calculated by RMA from Futures Market • Statement of Insured Marketings • Monthly Target Marketings • Desired Coverage % • Statement of Expected Feed Use • Deductible ($ GMG/cwt):

  23. Calculation of Gross Margin Guarantee Note: [4] = [1] – [2] – [3], $1.00 GMG/cwt deductible assumed

  24. Calculation of Insurance Premiums • As noted in Section I of this workshop, there is NoProducer Premium Subsidy • For each of 5,000 simulations • RMA simulates Class III, corn grain and SBM prices using data obtained from the EPMperiod • Generate simulated total gross margins • Determine insurance payout where Insurance Payout = Max(0, Total GMG – SimulatedTotal Gross Margin Guarantee) • Premiums = Average of Simulated Payouts + 3%

  25. Calculation of Insurance Premiums • For each simulated price scenario the simulated prices are generated following historical correlations between Class III, Corn and SBM • For example, when simulating a high corn price a high SBM price is likely to be obtained

  26. Calculation of Insurance Premiums • The Understanding Dairy Markets website maintains a database of 5,000 simulated price scenarios • Aug. 2008-Present actual RMA premium data • Prior to Aug. 2008 we generated our own price scenarios • Evaluate hypothetical premiums • Alternative market conditions

  27. Calculation of Insurance Premiums • USDA (RMA) Premium Calculator Website: http://www3.rma.usda.gov/apps/premcalc/ • Understanding Dairy Markets Premium Calculator: http://future.aae.wisc.edu/lgm_dairy.html#2 • Automatically evaluate program performance with $0 - $1.50/cwt deductibles • Total and per cwt premiums • Premium as % of GMG • Probability of simulated payouts • We will review this software later • Available for download and on your workshop CD

  28. Calculation of Insurance Premiums http://future.aae.wisc.edu/lgm_dairy.html#2 Actual premium data

  29. Calculation of Insurance Premiums • February 2009 example: • Impact of increasing deductibles • Premiums Decrease • GMG Decrease • Premiums Decrease at a Faster Rate than GMG • Relative Decrease of the Above Depends On • Price Volatility at Sign-Up • Expected Gross Margins at Sign-Up • Payout Probability Decreases with Higher Deductibles

  30. Insurance Premiums and Deductible Level (Feb. ′09 Example) Note: % ↓ measured from $0 Deductible level

  31. Relative GMG and Insurance Premiums (Feb. ′09 Example)

  32. Relative Premium Value and Deductible (Feb. ′09 Example)

  33. Determining Actual Indemnities • Actual Prices Determined as Futures Expire • Average Futures Settle Prices From 1st, 2nd, and 3rd days priorto last trading day • Actual Gross Margin (AGM) = Actual Revenue – Actual Feed Costs • Actual Prices: State Average NOT Farm Price • LGM-Dairy Actual Indemnity: • Actual Indemnity = Max[0, Total GMG – Total AGM] • Total Refers to Sum Over All Months

  34. Determining Actual Indemnities • As an example: July 2009 actual grain prices • By rule, corn and SBM futures stop trading on last business day prior to 15th of the futures month • July ‘09 corn/SBM last trading day: July 14th • Actual price measurement period • July ‘09: July 9th, 10th, and 13th

  35. Determining Actual Indemnities Actual Corn/SBM Price Measurement Period Corn/SBM Last Trading Day Actual Class III Price Measurement Period Last Class III Futures Trading Day Class III Announced

  36. Cost Comparison of LGM-Dairy With Options-Based Revenue Management • LGM-Dairy similar to a bundled option • How does LGM-Dairy compare to costs of setting a RevenueFloor via Class III puts and Corn/SBM calls? • For Comparison Example • We assume options perfectly divisible • Compare costs under variety of deductibles • We use January 2008 data • Availability of actual 10-month price data

  37. A Cost Comparison of LGM-Dairy With Options-Based Revenue Management • Expected prices for Jan. 2008 LGM-Dairy purchase

  38. A Cost Comparison of LGM-Dairy With Options-Based Revenue Management • Puts and Calls on January 29, 2008 Note: The values in green correspond to the following months options given that options are not available for these months

  39. A Cost Comparison of LGM-Dairy With Options-Based Revenue Management • Gross options costs Cost of LGM-Dairy, $0 Deductible: $36,107 Total Gross Cost of Puts/Calls: $63,216

  40. Cost Comparison of LGM-Dairy With Options-Based Revenue Management • We can compare the net costs of the two programs

  41. A Cost Comparison of LGM-Dairy With Options-Based Revenue Management • We can compare the net costs of the two programs Note: For options, the Net value represents the costs after subtracting the option value from the initial premiums and then multiplying by the amount purchased. For LGM-Dairy net cost is the calculated as premium costs minus indemnity paid. For the January 2008 contract as specified, there would not have been any indemnities paid.

  42. A Cost Comparison of LGM-Dairy With Options-Based Revenue Management • We can compare the net costs of the two programs Note: Under the options based strategy we reduce the options costs by the % reduction in GMG observed under the LGM-Dairy scenarios.

  43. UW LGM-Dairy Premium Calculators • To complement RMA’s website, we developed software systems for estimating premiums: • We have 2 versions • Based on historical data • Use of current (previous 3 days) futures and options to estimate future likely premiums • Historical System: “What if” I had purchase an LGM-Dairy contract 3 months ago? • On-Demand System: What will be my premium if I purchase a contract at the end of this month?

  44. UW LGM-Dairy Premium Calculators • Historical Calculator • Contains a database of actual premium information since August, 2008 • Contains a database for premium calculation prior to Aug. ′08: Jan. ′00 –July ′08 • Impacts under alternative market conditions • Can be used for what-if type of analysis • “What if I had purchased insurance during Oct?” • “How sensitive would my premiums have been to changes in deductible?”

  45. UW LGM-Dairy Premium Calculators • University of WisconsinHistorical Premium Calculator: http://future.aae.wisc.edu/lgm_dairy.html#2 • Automatically Evaluates the Impacts of $0 - $1.50/cwt Deductibles • Total and Per CWT Premiums • Premium as % of GMG • Probability of Simulated Payouts

  46. UW LGM-Dairy Premium Calculators • UW LGM-Dairy Historical Premium Calculator can be found on the Understanding Dairy Markets website http://future.aae.wisc.edu/lgm_dairy.html#2

  47. UW LGM-Dairy Premium Calculators • LGM-Dairy Premium Calculator Input Page Select your state Select month for analysis Enter % coverage Choose deductible Insert target marketings and feed equivalents

  48. UW LGM-Dairy Premium Calculators • What kind of analyses are automatically displayed?

  49. UW LGM-Dairy Premium Calculators • What kind of analyses are automatically displayed?

  50. Automatic Validation of Feed Equivalents • To determine if are within allowable feeding ranges: • UW premium calculator automatically checks your feeding regime to determine if it falls within the desired range • Alternatively, you can access the standalone feed conversion software • Spreadsheet version • Web-based version http://future.aae.wisc.edu/lgm-dairy/excel_files/feed_conversions_2.xls http://future.aae.wisc.edu/conversion/grains

More Related