exports | Red River Farm Network

Wheat Buyers Watch Black Sea Disruptions

Published September 9, 2026

Disruptions involving Black Sea ports are adding uncertainty to the global wheat market. NDSU Extension Crops Economist Frayne Olson said buyers are watching both the extent and duration of the disruptions. “The big concern right now is how much damage…

Taiwan Remains Key Market for U.S. Agriculture

Published August 14, 2026

Taiwan is a major buyer of U.S. corn, wheat, beef and pork. “We’re small, but we eat a lot,” Taiwanese trade ambassador Alexander Yui said. Despite its size, Yui said Taiwan ranks as the eighth-largest buyer of U.S. agricultural products.…

Heavy Rain Raises Concerns for China’s Crops

Published August 11, 2026

Heavy rainfall is raising concerns for corn and soybean production in China after Typhoon Dolphin moved through central China over the weekend. Flooding is possible across portions of North China. China had otherwise experienced a favorable growing season, but significant…

Black Sea Uncertainty Could Benefit U.S. Wheat

Published August 10, 2026

Shipping disruptions in the Black Sea are adding uncertainty to global wheat trade. NDSU Extension Crops Economist Frayne Olson says recent disruptions can “throw some real, real wrinkles into the supply chains.” For buyers, the timing is critical. “If you’ve…

Lindberg: Turning Access into Sales

Published April 28, 2026

Under Secretary for Trade and Foreign Agricultural Affairs Luke Lindberg says the focus in 2026 is on turning new trade agreements into measurable gains for farmers. “The number one thing I heard from our farmers and ranchers was we need…

Brazil Growth Challenges U.S. Ag

Published April 1, 2026

CHS President and CEO Jay Debertin says the future of U.S. agriculture hinges on stronger trade policy and global competitiveness. Speaking at the Economic Club of Minnesota, Debertin called for a more consistent national trade approach. “It takes the country…

India Cancels Soybean Oil Shipments as Prices Surge

Published March 4, 2026

India has canceled multiple soybean oil shipments after a sharp rise in prices made the commodity significantly more expensive than palm oil, traders said. The world’s largest importer of edible oils, India has scrapped about 25,000 metric tons of soybean…

U.S.-Indonesia Trade Deal Back on Track

Published December 24, 2025

Talks on a tariff and trade deal between Indonesia and the U.S. appeared close to breaking down earlier this month, but officials now say an agreement is back on track. Indonesia’s chief trade negotiator says both sides have resolved all…

Grain Market Recovery Depends on Exports

Published December 23, 2025

Ample global grain supplies continue to pressure commodity prices, with exports seen as the key path toward a recovery. NDSU Extension Crops Economist Frayne Olson says the big crop kept inventories elevated, limiting upside potential. “Number one, we had a…

Ag Assistance is Necessary, But Not a Long-Term Solution

Published December 15, 2025

North Dakota Farmers Union Past President Mark Watne says that the financial relief farmers will receive is necessary, but it’s not enough, and it’s not a long-term solution. "We're selling grain for less than what we did in the 1970s,…

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Articles tagged under: exports

Wheat Buyers Watch Black Sea Disruptions

Taiwan Remains Key Market for U.S. Agriculture

Heavy Rain Raises Concerns for China’s Crops

Black Sea Uncertainty Could Benefit U.S. Wheat

Lindberg: Turning Access into Sales

Brazil Growth Challenges U.S. Ag

India Cancels Soybean Oil Shipments as Prices Surge

U.S.-Indonesia Trade Deal Back on Track

Grain Market Recovery Depends on Exports

Ag Assistance is Necessary, But Not a Long-Term Solution

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