supply chain
Reliable U.S. Soy: Exporter Provides Reliable Soy Delivery
First crop harvest and second crop planting take over in late July and early August in the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas. This hot,…
10 Reasons USSEC’s 15 Years Impactful for Soy & U.S. Economy
American Soybean Association & United Soybean Board vision of soy export group proves fruitful as U.S. Soybean Export Council reaches big year and even bigger…
Reliable U.S. Soy: Production Transparency Strengthens Texas Exporter Relationships
What’s happening in the field? As an independent grain-handling and exporting business in the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas, my family’s business, Garcia Grain…
Reliable U.S. Soy: Texas Exporter Ensures U.S. Soybeans Meet Customer Needs
As an industry, U.S. Soy is committed to efficiently delivering high-quality soybeans to our customers. My family business Garcia Grain Trading, an independent grain-handling and…
Reliable U.S. Soy: Exporter Leads Soybean Variety Development in Texas to Fill Import Gap in Mexico
U.S. Soy is committed to delivering high-quality U.S. soybeans efficiently to our customers. It requires a big effort and connecting many dots to get those…
Market Intelligence Monthly – December 2020
Mac Marshall, VP of Market Intelligence for the United Soybean Board (USB) and the U.S. Soybean Export Council (USSEC) provides key takeaways for the December…
U.S. Soy’s Journey to the Pacific Northwest
This U.S. Soy video illustrates the journey of U.S. soybeans from field to port. U.S. soy stakeholders speak about every step in the supply chain…
U.S. Soy Details Value Chain Resiliency during Ag Talks Iowa Town Hall
USSEC CEO Jim Sutter took part in a virtual AgTalks town hall on July 30. He described collaboration across the ag industry during the pandemic…
Dredging Project Readies Mississippi River for Efficient Soy Transportation
United Soybean Board-funded research is used to inform a dredging project in the Mississippi River, which will improve freight-based transportation of soybeans and create a…
Parana River Levels Shifting Volumes to U.S.
Lower water levels along Argentina’s Parana River may limit that country’s exports and possibly boost U.S soybean sales.