; (B) income and benefit levels; (C) income distribution; (D) income volatility; and (E) other material benefits. (4) The impacts of this concentration upon rural communities, rural economic development, and the natural environment. (5) The impacts of concentration in the seed industry on genetic diversity in farm fields and any related impacts on food security. (6) The impacts of this concentration upon food shoppers, including the reasons that low farm prices have not resulted in corresponding drops in supermarket prices. (7) Whether farming is approaching a scale that is larger than necessary from the standpoint of productivity. (8) The effect of current laws and administrative practices in supporting and encouraging this concentration. (9) Whether the existing antitrust laws provide adequate safeguards against, and remedies for, the impacts of concentration upon family farms, the communities they comprise, and the food shoppers of this Nation. (10) Accurate and reliable data on the national and international markets shares of multinational agribusinesses, and the portion of their sales attributable to exports. (11) Barriers that inhibit entry of new competitors into markets for the processing of agricultural commodities, such as the meat packing industry. (12) The extent to which developments, such as packer ownership of livestock, formula pricing, marketing agreements, production contracting, forward contracting, and vertical integration tend to give processors, agribusinesses, integrators, and other buyers of agricultural commodities additional market power over farmers and suppliers in local markets. (13) Such related matters as the Commission determines to be important. 203. Final report (a) In general Not later than 12 months after the date of the initial meeting of the Commission, the Commission shall submit to the President and Congress a final report which contains— (1) the findings and conclusions of the Commission described in section 202