• If you are having problems logging in please use the Contact Us in the lower right hand corner of the forum page for assistance.

R-CALF talks trade

Help Support Ranchers.net:

Sandhusker

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 10, 2005
Messages
18,486
Reaction score
0
Location
Nebraska
Trade Opportunities and Risks for 2006



(DENVER) – Participants at R-CALF USA's seventh annual convention, held last week in Denver, learned about recent trade trends in cattle and beef sectors, as well as major issues that are likely to affect their industry during the 2006 trade agenda. Terence P. Stewart, managing partner of the Washington, D.C., law offices of Stewart and Stewart, provided members of the organization with a detailed analysis of cattle and beef trade in his keynote address.



"This year will be one of both important opportunities and potential risks in international trade for U.S. cattle producers," Stewart said. "With WTO (World Trade Organization) negotiations slated for conclusion at the end of the year, talks on numerous free trade agreements (FTAs) underway, renewal of the Farm Bill on the agenda in Congress, and health and safety issues continuing to play a central role in our trading relationships, R-CALF's leadership on trade will be more important than ever in 2006."



In his presentation, Stewart reviewed the growing U.S. trade deficit in cattle and beef, identified leading global exporters and importers, and discussed the need to address global distortions in the cattle and beef sectors through multilateral and bilateral trade negotiations.



Stewart also provided data on cattle and beef trade regarding a number of countries with which the United States currently is negotiating free trade agreements or discussing the feasibility of such negotiations, including Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, Korea, Malaysia, Panama, Thailand, and the United Arab Emirates.



A PowerPoint version of Stewart's presentation is available to view in its entirety at:

www.r-calfusa.com under the "International Trade" link.

===============================================

Now what the heck is an anti-trade isolationist group doing even talking about trade? :roll: :lol: :lol: :lol:
 
Sandhusker said:
Trade Opportunities and Risks for 2006



(DENVER) – Participants at R-CALF USA's seventh annual convention, held last week in Denver, learned about recent trade trends in cattle and beef sectors, as well as major issues that are likely to affect their industry during the 2006 trade agenda. Terence P. Stewart, managing partner of the Washington, D.C., law offices of Stewart and Stewart, provided members of the organization with a detailed analysis of cattle and beef trade in his keynote address.



"This year will be one of both important opportunities and potential risks in international trade for U.S. cattle producers," Stewart said. "With WTO (World Trade Organization) negotiations slated for conclusion at the end of the year, talks on numerous free trade agreements (FTAs) underway, renewal of the Farm Bill on the agenda in Congress, and health and safety issues continuing to play a central role in our trading relationships, R-CALF's leadership on trade will be more important than ever in 2006."



In his presentation, Stewart reviewed the growing U.S. trade deficit in cattle and beef, identified leading global exporters and importers, and discussed the need to address global distortions in the cattle and beef sectors through multilateral and bilateral trade negotiations.



Stewart also provided data on cattle and beef trade regarding a number of countries with which the United States currently is negotiating free trade agreements or discussing the feasibility of such negotiations, including Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, Korea, Malaysia, Panama, Thailand, and the United Arab Emirates.



A PowerPoint version of Stewart's presentation is available to view in its entirety at:

www.r-calfusa.com under the "International Trade" link.

===============================================

Now what the heck is an anti-trade isolationist group doing even talking about trade? :roll: :lol: :lol: :lol:
Maybe because they are afraid of it? :roll: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:One of the ten people who were there may be better qualified to answer that question. Do you know anyone who attended this convention of industry shakers and movers Sandhusker?
 
Bill said:
Sandhusker said:
Trade Opportunities and Risks for 2006



(DENVER) – Participants at R-CALF USA's seventh annual convention, held last week in Denver, learned about recent trade trends in cattle and beef sectors, as well as major issues that are likely to affect their industry during the 2006 trade agenda. Terence P. Stewart, managing partner of the Washington, D.C., law offices of Stewart and Stewart, provided members of the organization with a detailed analysis of cattle and beef trade in his keynote address.



"This year will be one of both important opportunities and potential risks in international trade for U.S. cattle producers," Stewart said. "With WTO (World Trade Organization) negotiations slated for conclusion at the end of the year, talks on numerous free trade agreements (FTAs) underway, renewal of the Farm Bill on the agenda in Congress, and health and safety issues continuing to play a central role in our trading relationships, R-CALF's leadership on trade will be more important than ever in 2006."



In his presentation, Stewart reviewed the growing U.S. trade deficit in cattle and beef, identified leading global exporters and importers, and discussed the need to address global distortions in the cattle and beef sectors through multilateral and bilateral trade negotiations.



Stewart also provided data on cattle and beef trade regarding a number of countries with which the United States currently is negotiating free trade agreements or discussing the feasibility of such negotiations, including Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, Korea, Malaysia, Panama, Thailand, and the United Arab Emirates.



A PowerPoint version of Stewart's presentation is available to view in its entirety at:

www.r-calfusa.com under the "International Trade" link.

===============================================

Now what the heck is an anti-trade isolationist group doing even talking about trade? :roll: :lol: :lol: :lol:
Maybe because they are afraid of it? :roll: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:One of the ten people who were there may be better qualified to answer that question. Do you know anyone who attended this convention of industry shakers and movers Sandhusker?

I heard this presentation in person. The room was crowded, but fortunatley I got there early so I got to sit down. Now, what's your question?
 

Latest posts

Top