Vietnam is signing a series of agreements with American ag companies, which is expected to result in the country purchasing more than $2 billion in U.S. ag products.
A delegation has been on a multi-state mission, which kicked off in Iowa.
Ralph Lents with the Iowa Corn Promotion Board spoke with RFD-TV’s Tammi Arender about what these agreements mean for the state’s producers, expansion of a gasoline mandate, and an update on current conditions.
Related Stories
World cotton stocks are projected to be lower in 2026/27, but inventories remain large enough to limit a true shortage story.
Mexico and Canada remain critical buyers for U.S. corn, pork, dairy, beef, wheat, and other products.
U.S. consumers are still reaching for beef even though the country now produces more pork than beef.
South Texas ranchers and vets warn that labor pressures will make monitoring for New World screwworm difficult across large cattle operations.
StoneX Director of Fertilizer, Josh Linville, joins us to discuss fertilizer market trends and risk management strategies to navigate an uncertain farm economy and fluctuating agricultural input costs.
Panama matters to agriculture as both a freight corridor and a potential future market for U.S. ethanol.