ETHANOL
Showing 1 - 16 of 194 | next page
Start a blog »
Blog posts related to this topic:
NDSU EXTENSION SERVICE New Energy Economics: Initial impact of E15 will be modest
by Cole Gustafson, Biofuels Economist For the past several years, the biofuel industry has been concerned with a blend wall that would arise if more ethanol was produced than could be sold as E10 (1...
Posted on 10/29/10 at 1:58 PM
STAFF BLOG AGWEEK Bankrupt ethanol co. wants refund from corn farmers
Worthington, Minn. Farmers in Minnesota and across the Midwest who had the bad luck to sell corn to a bankrupt ethanol company are now being asked to repay most of the money they earned. VeraSun, b...
Posted on 9/9/10 at 11:34 AM
Wheat gains support other grains
The winter wheat exchanges traded higher each day while Minneapolis was higher every day except May 14. For the week ending May 17, July Minneapolis gained 41 cents, September Minneapolis was up 38.5 cents, July Chicago was up 60.75 cents, September Chicago gained 55.5 cents, July Kansas City gained 62 cents and September Kansas City was up 58.5 cents.
By Ray Grabanski , May 21, 2012
RELATED CONTENT
Markets slip lower
Wheat lost ground big last week on improving conditions. The Wheat Quality Tour is estimating a much better than expected winter wheat crop while crop conditions in the Northern Plains have been close to ideal.
By Ray Grabanski , May 07, 2012
RELATED CONTENT
Latest News
Buchanan named NDSU associate dean
By Agweek Wire Reports , May 07, 2012
RELATED CONTENT
Corn is king this spring
Robert Stover has been raising corn all his life in eastern North Dakota.
His grandfather, Frank Stover, brought ears of corn with him from Indiana when he moved to the Larimore, N.D., area in 1901, and subsequent generations of the Stover family have kept raising it.
By Jonathan Knutson , May 07, 2012
RELATED CONTENT
Markets retreat on favorable conditions
Wheat closed last week ending April 19 mixed, with the winter wheat contracts ending with small losses to small gains while Minneapolis lost ground. For the week ending April 19, May Minneapolis was off 15 cents, May Kansas City was 5.5 cents lower and May Chicago was 1 cent higher.
By Ray Grabanski , April 23, 2012
RELATED CONTENT
Beet-energy promoter loses broker license
FARGO, N.D. — A man promoting investments in a sugar beet-to-ethanol project at Grafton, N.D., has resigned as a securities broker with Multi-Financial Securities Corp., after an investor-client complaint. Darrell Duane Smith on March 23 was the main presenter for Energae LP Holdings at a meeting in Grafton, N.D.
By Mikkel Pates , April 23, 2012
RELATED CONTENT
USDA report surprises
Wheat struggled last week, even with a friendly U.S. Department of Agriculture report. For the week ending April 12, May Minneapolis dropped 8.5 cents, May Chicago was 75 cents higher, and May Kansas City was off 9.5 cents.
By Ray Grabanski , April 16, 2012
RELATED CONTENT
Keeping the farm economy strong
WASHINGTON — In December, when the first new Massey Ferguson tractor built in America in many years rolled off the AGCO assembly line in Jackson, Minn., it was a sure sign that the farm economy is helping to lead the economic recovery in Minnesota and across the country.
By Al Franken , April 09, 2012
RELATED CONTENT
Food, fuel go hand in hand
WASHINGTON — With gas prices ticking ever-higher and the summer months approaching, no relief is in sight. Gas prices affect not only your cost at the pump, but also the cost to transport goods you use in everyday life, such as food and clothing. With an economy that is slowly recovering, spikes in the price of fuel could spell disaster. Congress needs to act to ensure our economic recovery is not derailed.
By Roger Johnson , April 09, 2012
RELATED CONTENT
USDA surprises market
Wheat traded lower in most of the session this week, except for March 30. Early selling was tied to improving conditions for the Southern Plains winter wheat crop and from position squaring ahead of the March 30 U.S. Department of Agriculture report while strength March 30 was because of a friendlier-than-expected acreage report from USDA.
By Ray Grabanski , April 02, 2012
RELATED CONTENT
Sugar beets-to-ethanol
FARGO, N.D — With planting less than a month away, a company hoping to contract with farmers in 2012 to convert sugar beets into ethanol at a defunct corn-based ethanol plant in Grafton, N.D., has only about 400 acres of its 12,000-acre goal, officials say.
By Mikkel Pates , April 02, 2012
RELATED CONTENT
Showing 1 - 16 of 194 | next page
View your ad here! Cost effective targeted advertising.
Contextual advertising starting as low as $79/month. This includes targeted ad delivery and search results!
Add your business to the Marketplace »
RSS Feeds