This is good news for the beef cattle industry.
COSTA RICA, BELIZE, QATAR AND GHANA JOIN NATIONS FOR FULL MARKET ACCESS OF U.S. BEEF
Showing posts with label beef. Show all posts
Showing posts with label beef. Show all posts
Wednesday, August 20, 2008
Saturday, June 21, 2008
South Korea and U.S. Finally Reach Beef Deal
This is good not only for the U.S. beef industry but for our balance of trade as well.
South Korea and U.S. Reach Deal on American Beef
By CHOE SANG-HUN
Published: June 22, 2008
SEOUL — South Korea and the United States reached an agreement after a week of negotiations to restrict exports of American beef to South Korea, officials here said on Saturday, just hours before a large protest rally was scheduled to demand more concessions from the United States.
American trade envoys agreed to restrict beef exports to...(complete article here).
South Korea and U.S. Reach Deal on American Beef
By CHOE SANG-HUN
Published: June 22, 2008
SEOUL — South Korea and the United States reached an agreement after a week of negotiations to restrict exports of American beef to South Korea, officials here said on Saturday, just hours before a large protest rally was scheduled to demand more concessions from the United States.
American trade envoys agreed to restrict beef exports to...(complete article here).
Monday, April 7, 2008
Beef or Fuel?
The message is finally reaching beyond beef producers that making ethanol from corn is not the best solution to our energy issues.
Dueling demands for corn
Cattle feeders say the growing need for it in ethanol is driving up the price and threatening their livelihood
By BRETT CLANTON
Copyright 2008 Houston Chronicle
TULIA — Ask John Van Pelt his thoughts on ethanol, and he's likely to pull out his adding machine and let the numbers speak for themselves.
Van Pelt, the manager of a cattle feedlot in this town 50 miles south of Amarillo, is now paying $215 a ton for cattle feed — double what he spent just three years ago. With 20,000 cattle in his yard, that works out to about $25,000 per day, just in feed, and what could become several million dollars in added costs this year.
Van Pelt blames...(complete article here).
Dueling demands for corn
Cattle feeders say the growing need for it in ethanol is driving up the price and threatening their livelihood
By BRETT CLANTON
Copyright 2008 Houston Chronicle
TULIA — Ask John Van Pelt his thoughts on ethanol, and he's likely to pull out his adding machine and let the numbers speak for themselves.
Van Pelt, the manager of a cattle feedlot in this town 50 miles south of Amarillo, is now paying $215 a ton for cattle feed — double what he spent just three years ago. With 20,000 cattle in his yard, that works out to about $25,000 per day, just in feed, and what could become several million dollars in added costs this year.
Van Pelt blames...(complete article here).
Labels:
agriculture,
beef,
cattle,
energy,
ethanol
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