Farm receipts have risen considerably because of inflation, which doesn't mean that farmers are any richer because of that increase. A large portion of what their inputs cost has also gone up a lot.
The effects of the breaches created under the various trade agreements aren't felt immediately. It's a seven-year process, so the negative effects of recently signed trade agreements that undermined supply management haven't yet been fully felt. We will probably be in a position to assess the repercussions in the years ahead. As the industry increasingly churns out high-quality products and higher value-added delicacies, farm income will not grow as it should because subsidized competitors are going to scoop up market share.
I can't answer your question when it comes to products that are not supply-managed, which aren't covered by the bill.