Our view is that economic isolationism is the wrong way to go. Vibrant, successful growing economies that advance the interests of their citizens engage the global economy.” — John W. Snow, CEO of CSX Corp. from 1989 to 2003 and 73rd U.S. Secretary of the Treasury.
Few people understand the importance of a global economy as much as those involved in the feed, grain and allied industries.
Demand for animal protein and feed grains in growing economies throughout the world have a direct impact on your businesses, profit margins and livelihood.
Recognizing how crucial the world economy is to our readers, I am proud to announce a new recurring column you’ll find in the pages of Feed & Grain magazine, called Global Connection.
写的一个不同的美国Gr职员ain Council each issue, this column will deliver updates on the Council’s trade missions and their impact on your grain handling or feed milling operation at home.
In the column’s first installment (see pg. 24, “Bringing Customers Back to You and Sales Back to the U.S.”) Kimberly Atkins, USGC’s vice president and chief operating officer, writes about the trade teams the USGC organizes to bring overseas grain buyers, researchers and regulators to see the Midwest in person.
“These team journeys not only educate decision makers in export markets but also allow members of the U.S. industry to build personal relationships with their customers that can solidify long-term business and prompt new sales,” Atkins said.
