Bumper crops, the strong dollar and slower growth in China will combine to hold down U.S. farm income for the rest of this year and into 2016, says a CoBank report. “Net cash farm income will probably continue to decline over the next year or two, though to a lesser extent than the 25% to 30% drop posted in 2014-15,” said Feedstuffs in summarizing the report. U.S. interest rates are expected to rise and result in a decline in farmland values, it said. CoBank forecast crop prices would stay at their current, comparatively low, levels “well into 2016,” said Feedstuff. “At the same time, those weak crop prices will continue to aid ethanol producers as well as the animal protein and dairy sectors.”