United States.Department of Agriculture.Economic Research Service

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1) Amber waves: the economics of food, farming, natural resources, and rural America

Publisher

U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Economic Research Service

Pub. Date

[2003]

Language

English

Formats

Journal, Online Content

2) Rural employment at a glance

Series

Economic information bulletin volume no. 21

Publisher

United States Department of Agriculture, Economic Research Service

Pub. Date

2006.

Language

English

Formats

Book, Online Content

3) U.S. tobacco import update

Author

Capehart, Tom

Publisher

U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Economic Research Service

Language

English

Formats

Book, Online Content

4) Consortium on trade research: agricultural import demand in low-income, middle-income, and centrally planned countries

Publisher

The Service

Pub. Date

1982]

Language

English

5) Food consumption, prices, and expenditures

Series

Agricultural economic report
Statistical bulletin
Economic Research Service report

Publisher

Economic Research Service

Pub. Date

19uu

Language

English

Formats

Microfilm, Online Content

6) America's diverse family farms

Series

Economic information bulletin

Language

English

Formats

Book, Online Content, Serial

7) The Mid-Atlantic region in transition: employment trends, 1974-84

Author

Fuller, Theodore, E

Series

Rural development research report volume no. 57

Language

English

Formats

Book, Online Content

8) The cost of metro and nonmetro government borrowing

Author

Sullivan, Patrick J

Series

Rural development research report volume no. 35

Language

English

Formats

Book, Online Content

9) Do bank size and metro-nonmetro location affect bank behavior?

Author

Milkove, Daniel L

Series

Rural development research report volume no. 47

Language

English

Formats

Book, Online Content

Description

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Extract: A bank's lending policies and its aggressiveness in attracting large deposits depend more on the size of the bank's assets than on its rural or urban location. Many rural banks do take fewer risks than urban banks, but that's because of the small sizes (value of assets) of many rural banks, not their locations. The kinds of deposits (6-month money market certificates and large time deposits) and investments (government securities and Federal...