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The U.S. Ag Trade Balance...More Than Just a Number. Alberto Jerardo.

by Jerardo, Alberto; ProQuest Information and Learning Company.
Series: SIRS Enduring Issues 2005Article 9Business. Publisher: Amber Waves, 2004ISSN: 1522-3191;.Subject(s): Agriculture -- Economic aspects | Balance of trade | Export-import trade | Farm produce | Food -- Export-import trade | International business enterprises | Produce trade | Supply and demand | U.S. -- Commerce -- Developing countriesDDC classification: 050 Summary: "A decade ago, a scenario in which the value of U.S. agricultural imports would someday exceed that of U.S exports seemed farfetched. Indeed, the United States has been a net exporter of agricultural products since 1959, an uninterrupted span of 44 years. Today, the improbable has become probable. Since 1996, the agricultural trade surplus has shrunk from $27.3 billion (an all-time high) to $10.5 billion. Although U.S. agricultural exports continue to rise, imports are increasing nearly twice as fast." (AMBER WAVES) This article discusses the increase in the amount of imported agricultural products the United States ships in from other countries despite their ranking as the leading exporter of farm products.
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REF SIRS 2005 Business Article 9 (Browse shelf) Available

Articles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2005.

Originally Published: The U.S. Ag Trade Balance...More Than Just a Number, Feb. 2004; pp. 36-41.

"A decade ago, a scenario in which the value of U.S. agricultural imports would someday exceed that of U.S exports seemed farfetched. Indeed, the United States has been a net exporter of agricultural products since 1959, an uninterrupted span of 44 years. Today, the improbable has become probable. Since 1996, the agricultural trade surplus has shrunk from $27.3 billion (an all-time high) to $10.5 billion. Although U.S. agricultural exports continue to rise, imports are increasing nearly twice as fast." (AMBER WAVES) This article discusses the increase in the amount of imported agricultural products the United States ships in from other countries despite their ranking as the leading exporter of farm products.

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