ISU’s Weekly Update
March 15, 2010
New articles in the ICM Newsletter for the week of 3/8/2010 – 3/14/2010.
March 30, 2006 Agronomy
The U.S. ethanol industry continues to surpass monthly production records. The latest figures from the U.S. Energy Information Administration show 8,000 barrels per day increase over December 2005 for January 2006.
A total of 288,000 barrels were produced per day. This is a 47,000 b/d increase from one year ago.
The Renewable Fuels Association also released the following statistics:
January 2006 Statistics (mg = million gallons)
| Fuel Ethanol Production | 375.6 mg | 288,000 b/d |
| Fuel Ethanol Use | 350.1 mg | 269,000 b/d |
| Fuel Ethanol Stocks | 259.3 mg | 21.4 days of reserve |
| Fuel Ethanol Exports | 0.0mg^ | n/a |
| Fuel Ethanol Imports | 17 mg* | n/a |
*Source: U.S. International Trade Commission/Jim Jordan and Associates
^ Jim Jordan and Associates
“Increased attention lately has been given to the U.S. ethanol industry’s ability to produce and supply ethanol to new markets along the East Coast and in Texas,” says RFA President Bob Dinneen. “Our industry is adding capacity at a phenomenal rate and will be able to adequately supply ethanol to the markets that need it.”
Currently, 97 ethanol plants have a combined production capacity of nearly 4.5 billion gallons a year. There are 33 ethanol plants and nine expansions under construction with a combined annual capacity of more than 2 billion gallons.
March 15, 2010
New articles in the ICM Newsletter for the week of 3/8/2010 – 3/14/2010.
March 12, 2010
Welcome to a new year of the Pest&Crop Newsletter! Here is the link Issue 1.
March 11, 2010
ANAHIEM, Calif. (DTN) — While a few companies will shoulder the brunt of criticism in upcoming discussions on the competitive climate — or lack of one — in agriculture, the reputation for all of agriculture may be at stake.
March 11, 2010
Editor’s Note: Dan Davidson provides insight into what farmers might do this spring to deal with wet soil conditions. The information was provided specifically to AgProfessional so that readers can talk with customers about alternative field work that might be necessary this spring and to allow consultants and ag retailers to determine recommendations for fertilizer programs fitting into a farmer’s unusual spring workload.
March 11, 2010
Click here to follow the link to ISU’s website