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Leading enterprises have arrived. What have farmers gained?
Editor's note: In recent years, in the course of developing modern agriculture, various localities have, through means such as attracting investment and building industrial parks, introduced a number of leading enterprises in agricultural industrialization. These enterprises have brought capital, technology and equipment, brought advanced production models and management
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After potato becomes a staple grain, industrialization has great prospects
Editor's note: The nation's launch of the potato staple-grain strategy marks that, after wheat, rice and corn, the potato has been elevated to a major grain crop in our country, which has triggered a strong response in the potato industry. How to make the potato, which is both a vegetable and a grain, better highlight its value as a staple grain
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Five Major Pitfalls of Agricultural Investment, Be Sure to Pay Attention Before Investing
One. Where did the money go? The funding predicament of agricultural enterprises. Falling before dawn, this is the most tragic scene of many agricultural investments. The Qingdao blueberry and Sichuan kiwifruit bases acquired by Lenovo, to some extent, their original operating companies were also suffering the pain of a "darkness before dawn" style ordeal.
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Intensive Cultivation of Arable Land, Awakening Existing Land Resources
Editor's Note: Land is the most fundamental element for developing agricultural production. Making efficient use of land resources and strictly adhering to the red line for arable land are of great significance for safeguarding national food security, optimizing the agricultural industrial structure, and raising farmers' incomes. Many localities and reclamation areas have brought idle arable land into concentrated use, revitalized existing construction land, and reinvigorated land resources. As the national team of agriculture, agricultural reclamation has blazed trails and developed its own "style" in areas such as protecting arable land to boost agricultural production and revitalizing construction land to build industrial parks. Especially in cooperation between reclamation areas and local governments, not only have agricultural workers in the reclamation areas enjoyed the benefits, but surrounding farmers have also shared in the dividends brought by land generating "gold."
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Don't Let Excessive Land Transfer Fees Undermine the Enthusiasm for Growing Grain
Editor's note: As the state encourages and supports the transfer of contracted land to specialized large-scale operators, family farms, and farmer cooperatives to develop various forms of appropriately scaled operations, land transfer is in full swing across the country. However, rising transfer fees are continuously shrinking the profit margins of large grain-growing operators and other new types of business entities. While feeling the pressure, some have already been forced to give up growing grain and switch to other more profitable cash crops. How can the reasonable returns of these new types of grain-growing business entities be ensured? How can their enthusiasm for growing grain be protected? These questions are worth pondering.
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Who is growing the grain, and how is it grown?
Editor's note: The whole year's work depends on a good start in spring. Yet how many people understand the story behind the busy spring plowing and grain production? This is a reality that cannot be ignored: agricultural production costs are rising, and the prices of major agricultural products have hit the ceiling. Under this "double squeeze," who will farm the land?
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How can land transfer trusts be advanced steadily?
Editor's note: After integrating scattered land transfers and entrusting them to trust institutions, which then lease the land to agricultural enterprises, this should be a matter satisfactory to all parties. Why do various problems arise? Is the risk assessment for land transfer trusts adequate, is the corresponding oversight in place, and how can we achieve both "fish" and "bear's paw" at the same time?
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Is the agricultural machinery rental market ushering in spring?
Editor's note: Along with the increase in rural labor migrating to work in cities and the acceleration of land transfer, the number of new-type agricultural operating entities in China is growing day by day. The expansion of operating scale has made their demand for large agricultural machinery and high-performance, compound machines increasingly strong. But there
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What is the truth behind the 70 million yuan seed case?
Editor's note: The Lufeng radish case, which lasted more than a year, came to an end with the dealer sentenced and the farmers compensated. Today we sort through the ins and outs of this major case from the beginning in order to strike directly at the deeper meaning hidden behind the case. At present, large-scale agricultural operations are surging, and the era of high risk in the seed industry has arrived. How to draw lessons from it, clarify complex market relationships, define the responsibilities of all parties, remedy gaps in the law, and ensure that penalties are appropriate is crucial to protecting the healthy and lasting development of the industry.
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The seed industry market is expected to bottom out and rebound in the third quarter
Editor's note: In recent years, some seed inventories have been severe, with corn and rice seed supply exceeding demand, the number of seed companies and seed production areas shrinking, and production capacity declining. According to general patterns, after two or three years of wandering in the trough, the seed market will enter an upward cycle. Last year, the seed production, supply and demand analysis meeting of the National Agricultural Technology Center also predicted that the seed supply and demand relationship would improve this year. Some analysts in the agricultural materials industry, based on the bottoming-out situation of the industry's economic operation and various favorable conditions, predict that the seed industry will bottom out and rebound in the third quarter, but some people in seed companies believe that the risks in the seed industry market have not yet been fully released, and the destocking and capacity reduction of the two hybrid crops have not yet been completed. Which view is more well-founded? Where does the seed market's wind vane point? Readers are invited to pay attention and think.
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