Shipping all US corn sold expected to be difficult

Could affect price

June 3, 2010

An economist at the University of Illinois predicted in a recent Agrimoney report that the U.S. will have trouble shipping all of the corn it sells for 2009-10 exports.

Economist Daniel Good said corn sales will meet a U.S. Department of Agriculture projection of 1.95 billion bushels this season, but he’s not sure all of the corn will be shipped before the season ends.

Corn left unshipped would be counted among year-end inventory and could impact price.

Recommended
Iguazú Falls in Paraná, Brazil
Latin America
PSA Latin American Conference opens call for abstracts
Broilers Farm Production
Food Safety & Processing Perspective
What are your poultry operations’ biggest challenges?
Related Stories
Esta unidad operada por los hermanos Donato en España produce lechones bajo contrato para un integrado
Home
La regla de los corrales de gestación de la UE irrita a productores
DON is most often seen when rainy, warm weather extends from the time of flowering to harvest, which promotes infection in corn and small grains. Image courtesy of Alltech.
Home
Masked mycotoxins increase challenges in maintaining cow health, performance
Se pronostica una abundante cosecha de maíz en EUA
Home
El USDA pronostica abundante maíz y soya
Luis Fernando García (izq) y Culley Wilson
Home
Animal Science Products expande sus ventas al sur
More in Home
Food Safety & Processing Perspective
What are your poultry operations’ biggest challenges?
The Poultry Tech Summit wants to know what your most significant challenges are, and these will be addressed in a webinar series.
Broilers Farm Production
Avian Influenza
The real cost to poultry growers of HPAI is downtime
Indemnification may cover the cost of euthanizing and the value of the infected flock, but it doesn’t cover the lost income from flocks not placed during clean up, composting and time waiting for approval to restock.
Row Of Poultry Houses
Egg
Cage-free pullet welfare unaffected by stocking density
When stressed with high stocking density and tight feeder space, cage-free pullets show no signs of stress.
15 Week 5
Agrifood Angle
Survey says: PEAK Feud was a lot of fun
Game show brings Minneapolis expo attendees together in a fun way.
The team called Don't Yolk Around participates in the PEAK Feud game.
Avian Influenza
New Mexico confirms third case of HPAI in poultry
The state has reported the presence in three commercial hatchery flocks located in Roosevelt County since April 12.
Closeup Indoor
Avian Influenza
Taiwan, Philippines confirm further HPAI outbreaks in poultry
First ever cases of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) have been reported in poultry in the Eastern Visayas region of the Philippines, while Taiwan has confirmed recent outbreaks in several counties.
Broilers Farm Indoors
Avian Influenza
Spotlight on avian influenza is brighter than ever
With recent cattle and human H5N1 infections, more people are paying attention to the outbreak, NTF official says.
H5 N1
Poultry Tech Trends
Researcher celebrates poultry parasite naming with tattoo
Billy Hargis now has a permanent parasite reminder.
Parasite
Processing & Slaughter
New House of Raeford plant in South Carolina suffers setback
City Council cites concerns about wastewater capacity.
House Of Raeford
Avian Influenza
Michigan county reports first HPAI case in poultry
The type and size of the commercial flock has not been disclosed.
White Chicken Closeup On White Bkgrnd 1
Diseases & Health
New organization founded to help promote phages in Asia
The body aims to help facilitate the introduction of phages in the poultry and wider livestock industries.
Phage Asia Blue
Avian Influenza
H5N5 cases more prevalent in Canada, but not in poultry
World Organisation for Animal Health reports that the latest cases of the H5N5 variant have been confirmed in raccoons in Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia.
Highly pathogenic avian influenza of the H5N5 serotype has been confirmed in raccoons in Canada.
Page 1 of 55
Next Page