중국 소맥 인사이트

In short: • The new US tariffs of 104% do not scare the country • Corn and wheat production continues to grow The topic of trade tariffs is gaining momentum. After the administration of US President Donald Trump announced new, additional tariffs on imports from China (already 104%), we decided to take a look at what China is today, from a production point of view. First of all, we must take into account the remarkable growth of the country, which, if in the recent past formed only 5% of the global economy, today the Chinese share of the world's gross domestic product is already over 15%. According to a report by the Foreign Agricultural Service (FAS) of the US Department of Agriculture, the goals for 2025 include priority strategies for the development of agriculture and food security, focusing on large-scale programs to improve yields and stable areas for key grain and oilseed crops. China’s corn production is expected to reach 300 million tonnes in the 2025-26 ...

The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) revised its 2024 global cereal production forecast by a minimal 0.3% in March due to changes in reported wheat yields in Australia and Kazakhstan, the FAO’s monthly cereal supply and demand report said. This brings the total 2024 harvest estimate to 2,849 million tonnes. The FAO’s 2024/25 global rice production forecast has also been revised up to 543.3 million tonnes, implying an annual increase of 1.6%, largely due to an increase in the area under the crop. Global wheat production is expected to reach 795 million tonnes in 2025, the FAO forecast. Wheat production in the European Union is expected to grow by 12%. Argentina, Egypt and India are also likely to boast more wheat, while Australia, the United States and parts of East Asia are expected to see less. Maize harvests in the southern hemisphere are expected to vary, with increases forecast for Brazil and South Africa but declines in Argentina. FAO’s new ...

Canadian farmers could significantly change the area sown to canola, wheat and barley after the imposition of tariffs by China and the United States.