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GLG News by Agricultural Economists

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Joe VictorNovember 19, 2008
Corn Ethanol Facts
Analysis of: U.S. raises ethanol fuel standard for 2009 | www.upi.com
Author: Joe Victor, Vice President/Marketing, Allendale Inc
Facts provide insight into how much corn must be produced in the long run. Knowing the facts provides a better understanding of how many acres, fertilizer demand and seed technology is required.
Joe VictorSeptember 19, 2008
Record low levels of corn.
Analysis of: World agriculture supply and demand estimates | www.ntxe-news.com
Author: Joe Victor, Vice President/Marketing, Allendale Inc
Despite increasing world grain and oilseed production, demand continues to strain inventory for corn and world vegoils.
August 11, 2008
Give Me A Break!
Analysis of: In Gas-Powered World, Ethanol Stirs Complaints | www.nytimes.com
Author: GLG Expert Contributor
Ethanol was---and is---designed as an additive for gasoline for motor fuel use.  To suggest that its use in lawnmowers and leaf blowers is threatening the future of ethanol as a motor fuel is disingenuous at best.
Philip CorzineJuly 24, 2008
Midwest crops look deceptively good
Analysis of: Corn and Soybean Production Prospects Improving | www.farmdoc.uiuc.edu
Author: Philip Corzine, Founder & Managing Consultant, AgPage International Consulting, LLC
The effects of late planting, cool-wet soils in May, and flooding in June can't be overcome by favorable weather in July and August.  USDA's yield and production estimates may well turn out to be on the optimistic side when we finally get the crop in the bin.
Philip CorzineJuly 24, 2008
Improving weather and falling commodity prices may keep RFS intact
Analysis of: EPA delays RFS waiver ruling | www.ethanolproducer.com
Author: Philip Corzine, Founder & Managing Consultant, AgPage International Consulting, LLC
The request for a partial waiver in the RFS by Texas Gov. Perry is likely to be denied, largely due to a 25% reduction in corn prices caused by favorable weather in the Midwest.  This corn crop, however, will be extremely difficult to get an accurate estimate on prior to getting it out of the field,...
Philip CorzineJuly 9, 2008
Ethanol import tariff is now on the table, but move by Brazilian sugar industry could backfire
Analysis of: Brazil launches campaign to remove ethanol tariff | www.ethanolproducer.com
Author: Philip Corzine, Founder & Managing Consultant, AgPage International Consulting, LLC
Changes in the ethanol production subsidy and import tariff would be an excellent way to moderate the increases in the short-term price of corn, easing the pain for the US livestock industry.  But any change in these policies will have long term impacts on the biofuels sector.   These changes...
July 9, 2008
Not in the Cards
Analysis of: Brazil launches campaign to remove ethanol tariff | www.ethanolproducer.com
Author: GLG Expert Contributor
Brazil has made requests directly to President Bush (on his trip to Brazil last year) to remove the tariff.  Won't happen.  Of the 177 US ethanol plants now operating or nearing completion, the vast majority are farmer coop owned.  The high price of corn (inputs) makes the crush spread...
Joe VictorJuly 2, 2008
Wheat Stocks Building, But Not Corn and Soybeans
Analysis of: Wheat features drop on US grain report | www.abc.net.au
Author: Joe Victor, Vice President/Marketing, Allendale Inc
Less than normal quarterly use of wheat builds US ending stocks however record quarterly use of US soybean and corn is expected to continue to keep at the knifes edge.
Philip CorzineJuly 1, 2008
Failure to adjust policy now to lower feed costs will permanently change the US livestock industry.
Analysis of: American Feed Industry Association Urges EPA to Temporarily Waive RFS Mandate | www.grainnet.com
Author: Philip Corzine, Founder & Managing Consultant, AgPage International Consulting, LLC
An over-emphasis on ethanol has combined with a poor production year and a major speculative push on commodity prices to push livestock net returns into the red.  Animal feed has long been US corn and soybeans primary source of demand, but high feed costs, with no way to push up the selling price...
Philip CorzineJune 27, 2008
Five percent increase (or less) in Brazilian soy acreage likely, unless fertilizer prices can be brought down in Brazil.
Analysis of: Brazil May Seize Fertilizer Deposits as Prices Surge | www.bloomberg.com
Author: Philip Corzine, Founder & Managing Consultant, AgPage International Consulting, LLC
Just like this time last year, traders in Chicago may believe that Brazilian farmers are poised to significantly expand soybean acreage, as they have moved prices above $15 per bushel.  However, just as they misjudged them last year, they may be doing it again, as fertilizer prices have doubled,...

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