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Soybean Trade war; Just the Beginning

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  • errolanderson
    Senior Member
    • Jan 2012
    • 3157

    Soybean Trade war; Just the Beginning

    Accumulated U.S. exports of soybeans to China are now down 27 million MT or off more than 20 percent year-to-date. These numbers will only get larger as China bears down on U.S. imports.

    There will be fireworks across the American Midwest very soon.

    Nov beans appear taking aim at $8.50/bu soon? . . . .
  • westernvicki
    Senior Member
    • Mar 2014
    • 867

    #2
    China's political structure enables it to be a very deliberate nation: they will deliberately seek alternative sources of secure and dependable food supply.

    Comment

    • Klause
      Senior Member
      • Sep 2010
      • 3644

      #3
      Originally posted by westernvicki View Post
      China's political structure enables it to be a very deliberate nation: they will deliberately seek alternative sources of secure and dependable food supply.
      Argentina, Brazil for soy.

      FSU for wheat, pulses, ****seed.

      Why do you think the OBOR initiative invested so much money into these countries/economies.



      If we had real infrastructure and business sense we'd be buying US soybeans and shipping them to Asia; considering we aren't capable of shipping our own production that won't happen.

      Comment

      • JoeyJeremiah
        Senior Member
        • Apr 2016
        • 105

        #4
        Originally posted by errolanderson View Post
        Accumulated U.S. exports of soybeans to China are now down 27 million MT or off more than 20 percent year-to-date. These numbers will only get larger as China bears down on U.S. imports.

        There will be fireworks across the American Midwest very soon.

        Nov beans appear taking aim at $8.50/bu soon? . . . .
        More so then 8 dollar corn and beans in the teens, this will do more to bolster and delevope third world and deleoping nation's ag infrastructure and industry then anything else. China and other nations will find and develop alternatives even at the expense of short term pain. This will hurt the American farmer much more then it helps for years to come. I guarantee that they will do their best to ensure they can't be held hostage by America.

        Comment

        • errolanderson
          Senior Member
          • Jan 2012
          • 3157

          #5
          Originally posted by westernvicki View Post
          China's political structure enables it to be a very deliberate nation: they will deliberately seek alternative sources of secure and dependable food supply.
          Vicki . . . right on. The ‘art of the deal’ is in for a true challenge.

          Recession bells now ringing stateside as long and short treasuries threatening to invert. U.S. banks now under pressure despite a booming U.S. economy.

          Comment

          • ajl
            Senior Member
            • May 2008
            • 3266

            #6
            Originally posted by westernvicki View Post
            China's political structure enables it to be a very deliberate nation: they will deliberately seek alternative sources of secure and dependable food supply.
            China will deliberately starve millions more peasants by being idiots. China is broke. They have 50T in mostly $USD debt they need to service. How do you think they got 8% or whatever economic growth? Yes by running up the credit card. It doesn't show at federal debt over their but was borrowed by local authorities to build all sorts of things like ghost cities, bridges to nowhere and some on factories that were leased to third party manufacturing. No way central planning beats free enterprise, mind you there is not much free enterprise around anywhere these days. They will be sourcing US beans out of third party vendors for premium prices soon enough however their lack of the necessary $USD will hamper bean buying for more than any tariff and that is what is driving the market now.

            Comment

            • errolanderson
              Senior Member
              • Jan 2012
              • 3157

              #7
              According to ABC News, China has issued a travel warning for its citizens travelling to the U.S.

              This is heating up fast . . . .

              Comment

              • farming101
                Senior Member
                • Mar 2011
                • 3956

                #8
                Originally posted by errolanderson View Post
                Accumulated U.S. exports of soybeans to China are now down 27 million MT or off more than 20 percent year-to-date. These numbers will only get larger as China bears down on U.S. imports.

                There will be fireworks across the American Midwest very soon.

                Nov beans appear taking aim at $8.50/bu soon? . . . .
                Your source?
                I'm looking at the USDA numbers for June 21. It says beans shipped to China are down 7,010,700 tonnes from last year. Outstanding sales are down 454,800 tonnes.

                2016-17 marketing year US bean exports shipped to China were 36,148,300 tonnes as of Aug 31,2017

                https://apps.fas.usda.gov/export-sales/Year2018/CAM-6-21-18.pdf https://apps.fas.usda.gov/export-sales/Year2018/CAM-6-21-18.pdf
                https://apps.fas.usda.gov/export-sales/Year2017/CAM-08-31.pdf https://apps.fas.usda.gov/export-sales/Year2017/CAM-08-31.pdf

                Comment

                • Oliver88
                  Senior Member
                  • Dec 2012
                  • 4688

                  #9
                  Will there be an opportunity for decent soybean prices for Manitoba and Saskatchewan growers?

                  Could CN and CP get them moved to the coast to fill orders?

                  Comment

                  • malleefarmer
                    Senior Member
                    • Nov 2005
                    • 5424

                    #10
                    isnt it fact that china CANNOT source enough beans if they choose not to use usa beans?

                    50/50 or 60/40 split brazil beans versus usa beans?

                    They can always source animal protien via feed barley from australia first canada second bugger everyone else

                    Comment

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