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Imported coarse grains replace corn, 2015 increase expected to reach 108%
In 2014, China's total imports of sorghum, barley and DDGS (dried distillers grains with solubles) amounted to 16.6 million tons, and the total imports of these products in 2015 are expected to reach 30 million tons, an increase of 81%. Excluding the portion of barley used for brewing, after conversion, the above imported products in 2015 are expected to replace feed
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Meat imports use sea-land intermodal transport for the first time
Recently, 24 tonnes of frozen pork from the UK landed directly in the inland province of Henan. The Henan Entry-Exit Inspection and Quarantine Bureau revealed that this is the first batch of sea-land intermodal imported meat to arrive after the launch of Henan's designated port for meat imports, and also the first time China has used sea-land intermodal transport to ship
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China's grain imports reached 26.08 million tons in January-September
In January-September, China's agricultural product import and export value was 139.18 billion USD, down 4.9% year on year. Among this, exports were 50.29 billion USD, down 2.7% year on year; imports were 88.89 billion USD, down 6.1% year on year; the trade deficit was 38.60 billion USD, down 10.3% year on year. I. Grain In January-September, total grain imports
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China's soybean imports in the fourth quarter reached 22 million tons
Data released by a Chinese grain think tank shows that China's soybean imports in the fourth quarter of this year (October to December) will reach 22 million tons, 18% higher than the same period last year, but lower than the third quarter's imports of 24.5 million tons. This means China
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Excessive Grain Imports Threaten National Food Security
The Central Economic Work Conference previously proposed a national food security strategy under the new circumstances of "taking self-reliance as the mainstay, basing ourselves on domestic production, ensuring production capacity, importing appropriately, and relying on technological support," requiring that the rice bowls of the Chinese people must always be firmly held in our own hands and that our rice bowls should
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Grain Price Inversion Leads to Surge in Grain Imports: Farmers Cannot Sell the Grain They Grow
Grain Won't Sell, Grain Farmers Want to Cry but Have No Tears: Does China Have Too Much Grain? Author: Gao Yuanzhi, Zhou Mian, Wu Tao Source: Banyuetan Website Editor: Yuan Bixia Editor's Note: At present, China's grain production and grain market have some puzzling aspects: on the one hand, grain
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Cheap Western Agricultural Imports May Crush Chinese Agriculture
The impact of cheap agricultural imports on Chinese agriculture is obvious: phenomena that occurred during the era of capitalist economic crises, such as abandoned farmland, dumping milk, and slaughtering cattle, have been replayed in China. Recently, the author learned that after importing soybeans, corn,
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Sorghum, barley and other imports must be licensed, intent to strengthen regulation is obvious
Starting from September 1, imports of four categories of goods - barley, sorghum, cassava and corn distillers' grains - will require an additional procedure: obtaining an automatic import license. On August 6, the Ministry of Commerce and the General Administration of Customs issued Joint Announcement No. 34 of 2015, deciding to include barley, sorghum, cassava and
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Soybean imports hit record highs repeatedly, why is domestic soybean mired in difficulty?
In recent months, China's soybean imports have repeatedly hit record highs. The high foreign dependence of soybeans has left domestic soybeans mired ever deeper in difficulty. In the first 8 months of this year, China imported a cumulative 52.39 million tons of soybeans, once again setting a record for the same period in history, of which soybeans from Brazil accounted for
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How to view the sharp increase in China's grain imports in recent years
Over the past few years, China's grain imports, especially rice imports, have increased substantially, and China has now become one of the world's top two rice importing countries, while China's rice exports have remained at a relatively low level; correspondingly, China's domestic paddy rice output has increased and inventories have remained high, creating a two-way squeeze on China's rice market
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