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Taxing crop insurance premiums

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  • Sodbuster
    Senior Member
    • Mar 2017
    • 1121

    #11
    Originally posted by stonepicker View Post
    How are you coming up with those dollars per acre for ins. integrity? For 2017, with 80% coverage, my full premium for argentine canola is $3.97/acre, for red spring wht.- $4.50/acre ( MB.) What are some of you sask. farmers really paying for crop in.? Would like to know. ( at 50% coverage .73 and .79 cents per acre respectively. very cheap to stay in crop ins.)
    To compare premiums you have to know what your coverage is to make a comparison. So in SK I pay for canola on stubble $10.96 for $ 454 of coverage at 80%. That works out to $2.41 / $100 coverage or simpler I am paying 2.41% premium for crop ins on canola. For stubble wheat my premium at 80% is 2.35%. Keep in mind that my experience discount is at 50% so other farmers could be paying double or more for the same coverage.

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    • Klause
      Senior Member
      • Sep 2010
      • 3644

      #12
      Originally posted by stonepicker View Post
      I'm talking straight crop ins. ( no hail ins.) does yours include hail ins. klause?
      No that's straight crop insurance.


      We have municipal hail and some private. Not counting any of those

      Comment

      • the big wheel
        Senior Member
        • Mar 2017
        • 3860

        #13
        Are you on 10 year average for
        yields or area yields stone?

        Comment

        • Klause
          Senior Member
          • Sep 2010
          • 3644

          #14
          Originally posted by the big wheel View Post
          We. Don't have hail insurance with our crop insurance do you?

          Some guys I know are paying 17.00 acre for canola

          Is that your overall average Klause or what crop
          Average on all.


          Oats wheat peas canola 20% 25% 25% 30% crop splits




          Yes in mb you can buy hail additionally here in sk you can't

          Premiums are twice as high here than mb for same dollar coverage.

          Comment

          • the big wheel
            Senior Member
            • Mar 2017
            • 3860

            #15
            Well wtf????!?
            Is going on here?????

            An adjuster from here went to help one year with the flooding in manitoba he told me he wouldn't even tell
            Me the difference in premiums and coverage because I'd lose it if he did.

            He also said in saskatxhewa when they go for training it's all about how you catch the farmer doing something wrong to lower the payout, in manitoba you find ways in the rules to pay what's the payout supposed to be.

            Well I think I *** gonna lose it.
            Aren't these supposed to be funded the same?????

            Comment

            • ColevilleH2S
              Senior Member
              • May 2007
              • 1641

              #16
              Holy shit, you guys got it cheap. I just checked mine, and even with a 26% experience discount I am still paying 5.5% for 80% Canola coverage.

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              • stonepicker
                Senior Member
                • Dec 2011
                • 1217

                #17
                Originally posted by the big wheel View Post
                Are you on 10 year average for
                yields or area yields stone?
                There is a base avg. yield, also there's your ipi ( individual productivity index ) so if your growing above avg. crops, you get above avg. coverage. My premium for wht. with 267.26/acre coverage is $4.50/acre ( %80 coverage ) Imo that's a reasonable price to pay so that i could slide through a complete crop disaster with minimal effect. My premium discount is %20. As far as hail ins., i always go private. Hail ins. prem. last year averaged $4.41/acre ( $200. or $250./acre coverage ) can't find last years hail ins. contract, so not sure of coverage

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                • stonepicker
                  Senior Member
                  • Dec 2011
                  • 1217

                  #18
                  Talked to a crop ins. adjuster a number of years ago and he said they were told to give the farmer the benefit of the doubt, but don't be santa claus.

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                  • Guest

                    #19
                    We pay approx $11 /ac for $435 coverage on canola at 80% in sask , premium discount about 35 % i think

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                    • Sodbuster
                      Senior Member
                      • Mar 2017
                      • 1121

                      #20
                      Originally posted by stonepicker View Post
                      There is a base avg. yield, also there's your ipi ( individual productivity index ) so if your growing above avg. crops, you get above avg. coverage. My premium for wht. with 267.26/acre coverage is $4.50/acre ( %80 coverage ) Imo that's a reasonable price to pay so that i could slide through a complete crop disaster with minimal effect. My premium discount is %20. As far as hail ins., i always go private. Hail ins. prem. last year averaged $4.41/acre ( $200. or $250./acre coverage ) can't find last years hail ins. contract, so not sure of coverage
                      So in MB if you take your experience discount off your paying a 2.1% premium for wheat.
                      In SK with my experience discount taken off I am paying a 3.7% premium for wheat.
                      My $ coverage was similar to yours. So what gives, that's a huge difference in premiums.

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