Brazil’s Soy Crop May Shrink, Slowing Exports
Brazil’s attaché office issued its latest Oilseeds and Products Update in late January. In the report, the post noted that Brazilian farmers were estimated to…
Mark Your Calendar for the 2019 U.S. Soy Global Trade Exchange
U.S. soy industry stakeholders know the U.S. Soy Global Trade Exchange helps to build relationships between international buyers and U.S. exporters. Find out more about…
River Conditions Impact the Movement of U.S. Soybeans
The inland Mississippi River system plays a major role in transporting commodities, especially soybeans. The inland Mississippi River system is comprised of navigable waterways that…
U.S. Soybean Processor Members Report Record Crush in January
The National Oilseed Processors Association (NOPA) issued its mid-month member crush and stocks report on Friday, February 15. The January data showed that members crushed…
Selling the Benefits of U.S. Soy in Barcelona
Five U.S. soybean farmers and 10 U.S. export representatives traveled to Barcelona to interact with nearly 250 soy buyers from around the world. The farmers…
One-on-One Meetings Foster Business at U.S. Soy Global Trade Exchange
International Sales Director for Healthy Food Ingredients, Aaron Skyberg, says that the personal connections created at the U.S. Soy Global Trade Exchange are crucial to…
High Waters Slow U.S. Grain Movement to the Gulf
According to Federal Grain Inspections Service (FGIS) data, 48.1 percent of grain inspected for export in 2018 left via the Mississippi River. The percentage of…
Meeting Buyers’ Needs with U.S. Soy
Those at the middle of a supply chain attain success by supplying their end-users with quality products that meet demand. When it comes to soy…
El Niño Footprint Surfacing in South America, May Drift North
Ongoing dryness in major soybean growing regions of Brazil have been a feature in global oilseed markets in recent months as traders continue to mull…
Mexican Buyer Chooses U.S. Soybean Oil for Color, Quality
Mexico doesn’t grow its own oilseeds, so Mexican crushers and food industry executives are glad there's a steady, quality supply available north of the border…