ADM CFO: Supply Chain Can be Managed Through U.S.-China Trade Tensions

Posted by Joseph Keefe
Wednesday, May 16, 2018
Global grain merchant Archer Daniels Midland Co (ADM)feels it can manage its supply chain to adapt to China's threatened tariffs on imports of U.S. soybeans, Chief Financial Officer Ray Young said on Wednesday.
The Chicago-based company is confident the world's two largest economies will "get through" the trade dispute, and sees an opportunity for China to import additional ethanol, Young said at the BMO Capital Markets 2018 Farm to Market Conference in New York.

Beijing has threatened tariffs on imports of U.S. products including soybeans, America's top agricultural export to China, worth more than $12 billion last year.

Reporting by Tom Polansek 

Categories: Bulk Carriers Contracts Finance Government Update Legal Logistics Ports

Related Stories

Port of Los Angeles Reports Busiest Month Ever

Great Lakes Limestone Shipments Slip Slightly in July Amid Mixed Port Trends

As China's Economy Slows, So Too Does Dry Bulk Shipping

Current News

Ukraine Strikes Russian Port in Astrakhan

Panama Canal to Launch Tender for Two New Ports

Port of Los Angeles Reports Busiest Month Ever

The Pasha Group Acquires Assets of MacMillan-Piper LLC, Tacoma Transload LLC

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News