Tag: Annual Insurance

A cool, wet spring has created seeding delays in many areas of northern Alberta. It is estimated that producers in the area are collectively over 1.2 million acres behind normal progress. As a for ...

Producers can expect to see higher premiums for the 2022 crop year. These increases to premium costs are mainly due to higher commodity prices as a number of forces, including low yields in 2021, ...

Post-harvest reporting and the accompanying process are now simpler than ever before. With these changes, producers can expect quicker processing of claim payments and a more consistent experience ...

Producers who have experienced recurring years of loss may be uncertain as to how that will affect their insurance coverage in the future. The use of cushioned and trended yields in individual from ...

To protect your insurance coverage on separate crop types, end uses, and inputs, it’s important to store and sell your production in a manner that can be easily distinguished, measured and If is ...

For 2019 insured crops that are spring combined, a ‘salvage’ grade factor has been created to account for market conditions this spring. It was created through a survey of buyers to determine a ...

Cool, wet spring weather has coupled with unharvested acres to create harvesting and seeding delays for many producers. As a result, for the 2020 crop year only, AFSC is extending the recommended ...

After a range of challenges last season, Agriculture Financial Services Corporation (AFSC) stands ready to help producers as they move into the 2020 crop year.

The 2019 harvest season will be remembered for the very challenging conditions it presented to producers, including poor harvest weather and early snowfall. This unseasonable harvest weather in one ...