- Nebraska Soybean Board Promotes US Beef, Pork in Japan Events
- UNL Agronomy and Horticulture Department 100 years old
- Neb. Game and Parks Commission OKs reorganization
- Several animal births at Nebraska State Fair
- CCC Rates Announced for September
- Pioneer Expanding IMPACT Program
- Turning Up Heat on Corn-Based Plastics
- Poultry Research Findings Reported
- Call Issued for New Pathogen Testing Regulations
- R-CALF CEO Defends Invitation
- Change Possible After November Voting
- USDA Takes Steps to Authorize RR Sugarbeets
- House Committee Hearing on Food Safety Scheduled
- Loans Benefit Electric Consumers
- Rural Development Funds Released
- USDA Announces Next Steps on Sugar Beets
- Temple Grandin Winner Off Screen
- Covert Veal Production Footage Released
- NCBA at Odds With Partnership
- Call Made for Continued Use of Antibiotics
- Organic Price Election Programs Announced
- Vilsack Responds to ERS Reports
- ERS Predicts Higher 2010 Farm Income
- Agriculture Helps Keep Unemployment Rates Low
- Water Management Summit in Gothenburg September 23
- Recipients of Rural Business Enterprise grants announced
- Ethanol Production, Demand Set Highs
The United Soybean Board recently voted to undertake a market analysis to identify effective models of international marketing. The analysis would be followed up by a request for proposals for the international marketing contractor to carry out the model adopted by the board. A new contract should be ready by October 1, 2010.
USB Chairman Chuck Myers - a soybean farmer from Lyons, Nebraska - says other industries continually adjust, refine and modernize how they service their global customers - and the U.S. soybean industry should be no different. According to Myers - USB should ensure that every soybean checkoff dollar and taxpayer dollar invested in marketing U.S. soybeans is focused on the future.
Last year - the United States exported 1.5-billion bushels of soy - with nearly a third of all U.S. soybean exports going to China. Myers emphasized U.S. soybean farmers need to be better prepared to compete for global markets.
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