To help the U.S. Grains Council’s (USGC’s) Southeast Asia and Oceania regional office promote their work with other entities that may be considering purchasing U.S. agricultural products, but want to know more, the Council created an infographic featuring the office’s efforts to promote grains and ethanol in the region. The double-sided document can now be downloaded at grains.org/infographics, along with many other designs in the Council’s library.
“The results highlighted are a culmination of the hard work our team in Southeast Asia and Oceania put into enabling markets for our products and the reciprocal efforts our partners in the region engaged in as they move to achieve their individual, company and national goals. These wins are absolutely mutual,” said Caleb Wurth, regional director for Southeast Asia and Oceania.
The front of the document highlights ethanol-specific efforts in the region, including increased direct ethanol sales; import volumes to Singapore reaching 51.1 million gallons in 2022; and increased ethanol demand among Vietnamese importers due to lower tariff rates, among others.
Feed grain efforts can be found on the back of the infographic. These include DDGS exports to Vietnam exceeding 1.3 million metric tons, USDA forecasting corn exports to the Philippines to double, and more.
The infographic can be used with customers during meetings, offered as “leave-behinds” and as examples in sharing the story of export demand and trade in agricultural profitability within the region. This content visually complements the market data showcasing the Council’s mission of developing markets, enabling trade and improving lives.
About The U.S. Grains Council
The U.S. Grains Council develops export markets for U.S. barley, corn, sorghum and related products including distiller’s dried grains with solubles (DDGS) and ethanol. With full-time presence in 28 locations, the Council operates programs in more than 50 countries and the European Union. The Council believes exports are vital to global economic development and to U.S. agriculture’s profitability. Detailed information about the Council and its programs is online at www.grains.org.