Search: trade deficit
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AFBF: Record Ag Trade Deficit Signals Need for Market Access
California Ag Today
Farm Bureau analysis shows U.S. ag imports outpacing exports at historic levels as global competition and trade barriers mount.
Farm Bureau: U.S. Ag Trade Deficit on Track to Break Records
Southeast Regional Ag News
A growing gap between imports and exports has U.S. agriculture facing its largest trade deficit ever, according to Market Intel from the American Farm Bureau Federation.
All (Global) Eyes on this Election
Southeast Regional Ag News
Theoretically, the current election cycle should all be over next week. But we aren’t the only ones who are closely watching. Other countries are wondering who they will be dealing with for the next four years.
Ag exports
Idaho Ag Today
Over the past several years, the great farmers and ranchers of Idaho have been doing a land office business in terms of exporting our commodities.
Explaining Projected $32B Ag Trade Deficit
Southeast Regional Ag News
In the world of agricultural trade, USDA Secretary Tom Vilsack blames this year’s expected record farm trade deficit on a strong U.S. economy and U.S. criticism of major trading partner China.
Context in a $30B Ag Trade Deficit
Southeast Regional Ag News
USDA Under Secretary for Trade and Foreign Agricultural Affairs Alexis Taylor says U.S. consumers are a voracious customer base.
Tequila and Our Ag Trade Deficit
Southeast Regional Ag News
We’re taking the latest trade numbers from the USDA, throwing them in a blender, and producing an output that apparently looks a lot like a margarita.
A Glaring Trade Deficit for U.S. Ag Trade
Southeast Regional Ag News
A record agricultural trade deficit of $30.5 billion is expected in 2024.
Boosting Trade
Farm of the Future
Major U.S. agriculture organizations sent letters to all 2024 presidential candidates asking them to prioritize trade.
Are We Ready to See an Ag Trade Deficit?
Southeast Regional Ag News
A USDA export forecast is down some two-and-a-half billion dollars on lower volumes of beef, cotton, and sorghum, while imports are up five billion dollars for a new record.