Interests: Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Dairy, Irrigation, Marketing
Interests: Corn, Cotton, Dairy, Poultry, Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington
Interests: Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Organic, Irrigation, Timber Production, Marketing, Agribusiness
Interests: Corn, Soybeans, Beef Cattle, Hogs, Cover Crops, Marketing, Agribusiness
By Angie Setzer
Published 1 years, 2 months ago
· While China cannot retaliate with additional tariffs due to their limited import of US goods the concern is these tariffs could cause greater hardening of attitudes between the two countries. Of course in the past China has worked to take a very anti-whoever stance when it comes to trade spats... · Interesting to note rumors from this week’s NATO meetings indicate many in the group support cracking down on China, just not necessarily the way the administration is going about it... Looking at overall global supply and demand it is extremely important to recognize China’s place in the overall number as they are holding on to 52% of the world’s wheat. · Once China is removed from the overall picture many are quick to point that the world’s major exporter stocks to use is the tightest seen in quite some time...
By Angie Setzer
Published 7 months ago
· In addition to negotiations taking place surrounding the government shutdown traders were monitoring preliminary trade talks between the US and China taking place this week in Beijing. Talks were mostly among mid-level government representatives, though China’s top trade representative did stop by on the first day to get things started on the right foot. · Both countries were clear the talks were ‘positive’ and ‘beneficial to the process,’ with China reiterating its promise to purchase US agricultural and energy products and the US restating the issues the administration and others feel need to be resolved... · In addition to positive talks reports surfaced China was in buying more soybeans Monday... · China also made moves to approve several genetically modified traits for import...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published 1 years, 5 months ago
From there, most of the soy is transported to China who is the number one importer and consumer of Brazilian grown soy... Will Improving the Brazilian Economy Kill the Rainforest?Fearnside states that Brazil’s explosive growth and exportation of soy to China is helping the Brazilian economy dig itself out of a financial hole but with dire consequences. According an article published by the Guardian, soy exports to China have increased 10,685% since 1995. In 2017, China purchased 50... The second largest supplier of soy to China is the U...
By Angie Setzer
Published 1 years, 2 months ago
This Week In Agriculture:A Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: June 22, 2018· Another volatile week as traders work to decipher what a continued trade war could mean for commodities going forward and the old adage “rain makes grain” is put to the test. When the closing bell rang for the week we saw December corn down nearly 5 cents, December wheat down 12 and November soybeans down 14... · Traders remain perplexed about what President Trump is doing when it comes to trade, citing issues with NAFTA partners, Japan, China, the EU, India and just about anyone else we are doing business with, while others are quick to point out he was clear about a desire to seek a unilateral approach to trade agreements... · When it comes to China there is confusion as to what the country could do if we were to place an additional 200 billion of tariffs on their goods. With China importing 130 to 150 billion dollars worth of US goods it would be difficult to follow the tit for tat plan initially discussed, especially since the US has over 500 billion dollars of goods imported every year...
By Angie Setzer
Published 1 years, 3 weeks ago
This Week In Agriculture:A Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: August 3, 2018· Production adjustments, trade developments and rumors from a Facebook post all had an important role in this week’s trade. At the close we saw corn up 8, November beans 19 higher, with September wheat up 28... · It is nearly impossible to keep up with the back and forth when it comes to China/US trade relations as what is stated as fact in the morning one day can be completely turned around by that afternoon. The soybean market rallied aggressively Tuesday on word that China was ready to negotiate before turning abruptly lower that night after the Trump administration said it will not only press on with additional tariffs they would be 25% versus the 10% initially floated... Today we saw China announce a new list of products it would apply retaliatory tariffs to, first prompting the bean market to be 15 lower before recovering and finishing 6 higher...
Interests: Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Dairy, Irrigation, Marketing
Interests: Corn, Cotton, Dairy, Poultry, Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington
Interests: Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Organic, Irrigation, Timber Production, Marketing, Agribusiness
Interests: Corn, Soybeans, Beef Cattle, Hogs, Cover Crops, Marketing, Agribusiness
By Angie Setzer
Published 1 years, 2 months ago
· While China cannot retaliate with additional tariffs due to their limited import of US goods the concern is these tariffs could cause greater hardening of attitudes between the two countries. Of course in the past China has worked to take a very anti-whoever stance when it comes to trade spats... · Interesting to note rumors from this week’s NATO meetings indicate many in the group support cracking down on China, just not necessarily the way the administration is going about it... Looking at overall global supply and demand it is extremely important to recognize China’s place in the overall number as they are holding on to 52% of the world’s wheat. · Once China is removed from the overall picture many are quick to point that the world’s major exporter stocks to use is the tightest seen in quite some time...
By Angie Setzer
Published 7 months ago
· In addition to negotiations taking place surrounding the government shutdown traders were monitoring preliminary trade talks between the US and China taking place this week in Beijing. Talks were mostly among mid-level government representatives, though China’s top trade representative did stop by on the first day to get things started on the right foot. · Both countries were clear the talks were ‘positive’ and ‘beneficial to the process,’ with China reiterating its promise to purchase US agricultural and energy products and the US restating the issues the administration and others feel need to be resolved... · In addition to positive talks reports surfaced China was in buying more soybeans Monday... · China also made moves to approve several genetically modified traits for import...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published 1 years, 5 months ago
From there, most of the soy is transported to China who is the number one importer and consumer of Brazilian grown soy... Will Improving the Brazilian Economy Kill the Rainforest?Fearnside states that Brazil’s explosive growth and exportation of soy to China is helping the Brazilian economy dig itself out of a financial hole but with dire consequences. According an article published by the Guardian, soy exports to China have increased 10,685% since 1995. In 2017, China purchased 50... The second largest supplier of soy to China is the U...
By Angie Setzer
Published 1 years, 2 months ago
This Week In Agriculture:A Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: June 22, 2018· Another volatile week as traders work to decipher what a continued trade war could mean for commodities going forward and the old adage “rain makes grain” is put to the test. When the closing bell rang for the week we saw December corn down nearly 5 cents, December wheat down 12 and November soybeans down 14... · Traders remain perplexed about what President Trump is doing when it comes to trade, citing issues with NAFTA partners, Japan, China, the EU, India and just about anyone else we are doing business with, while others are quick to point out he was clear about a desire to seek a unilateral approach to trade agreements... · When it comes to China there is confusion as to what the country could do if we were to place an additional 200 billion of tariffs on their goods. With China importing 130 to 150 billion dollars worth of US goods it would be difficult to follow the tit for tat plan initially discussed, especially since the US has over 500 billion dollars of goods imported every year...
By Angie Setzer
Published 1 years, 3 weeks ago
This Week In Agriculture:A Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: August 3, 2018· Production adjustments, trade developments and rumors from a Facebook post all had an important role in this week’s trade. At the close we saw corn up 8, November beans 19 higher, with September wheat up 28... · It is nearly impossible to keep up with the back and forth when it comes to China/US trade relations as what is stated as fact in the morning one day can be completely turned around by that afternoon. The soybean market rallied aggressively Tuesday on word that China was ready to negotiate before turning abruptly lower that night after the Trump administration said it will not only press on with additional tariffs they would be 25% versus the 10% initially floated... Today we saw China announce a new list of products it would apply retaliatory tariffs to, first prompting the bean market to be 15 lower before recovering and finishing 6 higher...
By Angie Setzer
Published 7 months ago
This Week in Agriculture:A Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: January 25, 2019· The government shutdown is now working into its second month creating a Ground Hog Day type feel across commodity markets. The lack of official information has opened the door to rumors and uncertainty over what is really taking place when it comes to fund positions, export sales and supply availability as a whole. As a result, markets remain locked in a trading range... The markets being closed Monday gave traders time to break down what exactly a package like that would look like, and what it would take to make it happen, coming to the conclusion that though China is working towards a resolution by purchasing large amounts of agricultural or energy supplies something of that magnitude is probably not likely to happen... Considering China is holding on to over 50% of the world’s wheat this would definitely be an interesting development...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published 1 years, 1 week ago
Pork is the #1 meat consumed throughout China, and it is in demand like never before. Up until recently, most of China lived in poverty... As much of China is not arable land suited for either growing grains or raising animals, this poses an additional problem. China is roughly the same size as the U... After past instances where millions of people in China starved to death due to poor governmental planning, the government has become increasingly proactive in making sure that periods of mass starvation will never happen again...
Categories: Hogs
By Angie Setzer
Published 10 months ago
This Week in AgricultureA Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: October 12, 2018· A USDA supply and demand update, weather, trade talks and outside market volatility were the most talked about developments across the board this week. · Trade was relatively quiet the first part of the week as a failure to break out above short-term resistance levels and concerns over a potentially bearish USDA report pressured corn and beans... · Finally, trade will be watching the back and forth between the US and China next week. This week brought talk that China could join the Trans Pacific Partnership as a way to force the US’ hand. Though it’s likely to be a difficult negotiation between the nations currently in the TPP and China the idea that free trade would grow between those countries without the US is troubling...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published 1 years, 2 months ago
The MERCOSUR Member;Uruguay, with a much smaller landmass and population then either Brazil or Argentina has as the largest sector of its Agricultural production, principally producing Rice, Wheat, Corn, Barley, Livestock, Cattle and Fish, therefore contributing to the BLOC’s extensive Export Import Trade. Agrilend views Uruguay is set to experience a period of structurally lower growth in the coming years, as investment into expanding agricultural production and re-export capacity is tempered and foreign capital begins to flow into Argentina as the new Argentine government liberalizes its investment environment. Nonetheless, Uruguay will continue to outpace Latin America's average real GDP expansion as the country's middle class supports private consumption growth. Inflation will remain elevated over the coming years as the Banco Central Del Uruguay will not implement significant policy measures to stymie price increases... The good news for American Farmers especially in Cattle, Beef, Livestock, Milk, Dairy, and Cheese is that since China is pretty much buying all of the countries agricultural products at a pace far faster than it can produce Uruguay as well as Argentina and Brazil are seeking to invest in American farms to deliver this needed deficit quickly! All i can say is Amercian farmers should be singing moooooooooooooooo! For this is great news! For more information please contact me at robertmorgan@agrilend...
By Angie Setzer
Published 10 months ago
· In addition to ideas trade talks would soon be taking place we saw two vessels of beans loaded out of US ports destined for China in the weekly export inspection figures. This inspection announcement caused ripples of excitement as it had been quite some time since we had seen bean sales to China loaded and shipped as opposed to cancelled... While it was exciting to see China show up on the shipments list, the fact that these purchases were inked several months ago, likely by state owned Sinograin who we already know will not see punitive tariffs attached to their purchases is not quite as exciting as if they were fresh sales made by a private buyer. In addition the idea that major sales were made to China was quickly proven to be false as no USDA flash sale confirming the purchase was released. · Poor export sales for corn and beans released Thursday morning removed all hope private sales activity with China was taking place...
Categories: Agribusiness
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Angie Setzer
1 years, 3 months ago
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