Soybeans The world soybean markets are still dead, including Brazil’s. Chinse demand is covered for August and most of September, leaving potential demand for October-January as the only buying possibility. Sellers, however, are not comfortable offering those positions. Trading houses are having a difficult time presently because few traders want to be long or short, especially on the Brazilian crop. Despite the possibly huge demand from China, buyers are not willing to pay replacement prices. Moreover, since Chinese crush margins are poor, they are even more reluctant to buy as they would be paying high basis with no profit. Consequently, any near-term demand is likely to be for spot positions, but the market is still well covered...
Illuminating the value of technical research
On behalf of a commodity producer organization, WPI evaluated the outputs from a project that featured a $5 million investment into technical research over multiple years. WPI’s team captured the results of this extensive effort and synthesized them for presentation to the organization’s governing board; among the findings uncovered and presented for the first time was the development of genomic traits proven, via rigorous testing, to provide crop yield advantages of 50 percent or more to U.S. farmers in times of drought. Capturing measurable results from long-term efforts can be challenging. Educating clients on the dynamics of success measurement when quantifiable results are not readily available requires deep client-consultant collaboration and an ability to consider both near- and long-term client aspirations with market/policy dynamics – attributes that WPI brings to every consulting engagement.
Kiwengwa/Pongwe Forest Reserve Kiwengwa/Pongwe Forest Reserve is located on the northeast coast of Unguja, 20 kilometres (12 mi) from the Town. The reserve is an important biodiversity spot in the coral rag zone. The forest reserve is rich both in faunal and floral species. The faunal species r...
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Fabiana is a genus of flowering plants in the nightshade family, native to dry slopes in western South America.[1] They are evergreen shrubs or subshrubs,[1] with needle-like leaves and profuse tiny tubular flowers in summer. The common name is false heath because the leaves superficially resem...