; (D) the estimated supply and demand of metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent of offsets in the global marketplace for the next 4 years; (E) the barriers to entry due to compliance and verification costs described in subsection (g)(4)(C)(iv); (F) the state of monitoring technologies needed to quantify long-term carbon sequestration in soils and from other emission reduction activities in the agriculture and forestry sectors; (G) means for farmers, ranchers, and private forest landowners to advertise products derived from practices that reduce greenhouse gas emissions or sequester carbon; (H) means to leverage existing Department of Agriculture programs and other Federal programs that could improve, lower the costs of, and enhance the deployment of monitoring technologies described in subparagraph (F); (I) the potential impact of Department of Agriculture activities on supply and demand of greenhouse gas credits; (J) the potential role of the Department of Agriculture in increasing innovation in greenhouse gas credit markets; (K) the extent to which the existing regimes for generating and selling greenhouse gas credits derived from agricultural land or private forest land, as the regimes exist at the end of the preceding 4-calendar year period, and historically, would achieve greater scale and reach if the Department of Agriculture were involved, including by considering the role of the Department of Agriculture in reducing the barriers to entry identified under subparagraph (E), including by educating stakeholders about greenhouse gas credit markets and means by which to reduce the compliance and verification costs described in subsection (g)(4)(C)(iv)