About 10 to 15 billion dollars per year -- about 4/10ths of one percent of the US federal budget. Just for comparison, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program or SNAP (formerly called food stamps) spent over $80 billion in 2012.
For those looking to save the US government some money, I would suggest the $750 billion dollars in waste alone in the Medicare program.
$7.5 billion
Available subsidies vary from country to country. Subsidies are typically linked to stabilizing the price floor for products as opposed to getting into the business of farming. In 2004, there was $295 million dollars devoted to dairy subsidies in the United States.
You would spend One dollar each pound because 1600 goes into 1600 One time so that's how you get that answer
Pros: - Subsidies would allow for farmers to compete with low-priced foreign imports - Subsidies would keep the cost of goods down - Subsidies would help farmers maintain a steady income, helping to protect them from variations in year-to-year income. (Such as a bad growing year. Some years, there are fewer crops that are produced, be it due to poor weather or other factors, and these loss of crops would dramatically harm a farmer's income. Subsidies would help make up this difference. Cons: -It costs a fortune (remember, we are in $14 trillion in debt) -Subsidies tend to go to larger farmers, who would not be threatened as much by a bad growing year. -subsidies would go against the free market
What sort of farm? How big? In which country?
$7.5 billion
In the whole country, it varies by year. For a given farm, it's based on acreage, weather, and more.
not a lot
alot!!
4,000,000
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$0. Yay!
A lot.
1,000,000
The average national amount of money that teen consumers spend each year is approximately $62,000,000.
8
Nike spend aproximately $2 Billion a year on advertising!