hydrophilic attack
Member
it's about time for rural usa to get fucked tbqh
So, for those knowledgeable about the corn industry, aside from corn itself, corn oil and corn syrup, what other products rely heavily on corn?
So, for those knowledgeable about the corn industry, aside from corn itself, corn oil and corn syrup, what other products rely heavily on corn?
So, for those knowledgeable about the corn industry, aside from corn itself, corn oil and corn syrup, what other products rely heavily on corn?
Trump's ignorance about how the economy and trade works is what's going to ruin him.
I get the feeling he's going to be just fine and it's the rest of us who are going to pay the ultimate price.
I get the feeling he's going to be just fine and it's the rest of us who are going to pay the ultimate price.
Top corn producing states include Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, Minnesota, Indiana, Wisconsin, Ohio, Michigan
The ultimate price is death, so you think everyone in America will die except Trump?
This will hurt no one but the farmers and Mexican people.. , if anything it means corn will be cheaper for the US market
- This won't pass in Mexico.
- If it does, it would just make corn prohibitively expensive in Mexico.
- It would have virtually no affect on American corn production, and even if it did, the American government would likely just buy corn to keep the price artificially high like it did throughout most of the Obama Administration. Any corn reserves would then be used to sell to Mexico when the market stabilizes (assuming that this would disrupt the market, which it probably wouldn't).
Can you build a wall out of corn?
I understand why they're doing this, but Mexico has a lot more to lose...I don't think this will end well for them.
Corn is literally in almost everything. Image I got from fortune.com
tons of stuff from pharmaceuticals like pain killers to table sugars, to made foods and condiments
So Mexico would just bend over for Donald trump and get screwed? You actually think that's going to happen? Trump will institute tariffs with absolutely no repercussions?
- This won't pass in Mexico.
- If it does, it would just make corn prohibitively expensive in Mexico.
- It would have virtually no affect on American corn production, and even if it did, the American government would likely just buy corn to keep the price artificially high like it did throughout most of the Obama Administration. Any corn reserves would then be used to sell to Mexico when the market stabilizes (assuming that this would disrupt the market, which it probably wouldn't).
What are the cost differences associated with buying from Brazil vs USA? You seem pretty confident in your assessment so I assume you know.
So Mexico would just bend over for Donald trump and get screwed? You actually think that's going to happen? Trump will institute tariffs with absolutely no repercussions?
I doubt it would make corn prohibitively expensive in Mexico. Yes the prices would increase but if trump is already devastating the Mexican exconomy they are going to demand tic for tac tactics.
Do it. We need to get slapped hard.
Trump's whining helped lowering Mexico's peso, making their exports more competitive, and he gave them plenty of time to plan how to diversify their exports or counter his plans.
Truly a master negotiator !
So, for those knowledgeable about the corn industry, aside from corn itself, corn oil and corn syrup, what other products rely heavily on corn?
H-hey guys, we here in Illinois are nice and democratic (ignore most counties not near Chicago). We also have corn! Lots of corn.
Please show mercy.
To be fair, I'm no more confident than the other 190 posts in this thread that are saying "Yeah! Go Mexico! That'll show Trump!"
I don't know the the real costs, but I'm assuming that as the US is a major corn producer and has a modernized, mechanized agricultural sector, it can price itself lower for a poor to meet the majority of it's corn need than a country like Brazil can. I'm just assuming that the price of American corn is likely less than the price of Brazilian corn based on precedent and history.
What are the cost differences associated with buying from Brazil vs USA? You seem pretty confident in your assessment so I assume you know.
I agree with points one and three for the most part though
- This won't pass in Mexico.
- If it does, it would just make corn prohibitively expensive in Mexico.
- It would have virtually no affect on American corn production, and even if it did, the American government would likely just buy corn to keep the price artificially high like it did throughout most of the Obama Administration. Any corn reserves would then be used to sell to Mexico when the market stabilizes (assuming that this would disrupt the market, which it probably wouldn't).
Throughout last year, Mexico has already sought to negotiate several trade agreements with both South American countries, but nothing concrete has been announced yet. According to Mike Zuzolo, president of Global Analytics & Consulting, there already has been market anxiety about what is going to happen on this issue and with cattle. Feed-meal traders from the south of the border are already trying to anticipate major decisions.
It would all depend on the size of the second corn crop in Brazil. If Brazil has sufficient volume, it would be able to sell corn from $25 to $35 per ton (into Mexico), and there will be significant changes in the market. Its all about the weather in Mato Grosso in the coming months, Zuzolo predicted in a call with Agriculture.com.