NAFTA Agricultural Trade Relationships By Patricia Sheikh Deputy Administrator International Trade Policy Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. Department.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

North American Free Trade Agreement

Advertisements

FY 2014 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Changes to FY 2014 Forecasts Exports $6.9 billion to $149.5 billion Imports $0.5 billion to $110.5 billion Surplus.

Quarantine & Market Access Conference Australia’s Quarantine Policy – Science in Practice the Australian pork industry perspective Kathleen Plowman General.

Doing Business in Korea October 22, 2008 Ken Nye, Commodity Specialist Michigan Farm Bureau.

The United States Experience Implementing the WTO SPS Agreement Hangzhou, China December 2008 Roseanne Freese Senior WTO SPS Affairs Officer United States.

NAFTA: North American Free Trade Agreement. What is NAFTA?  NAFTA: North American Free Trade Agreement.  Became law on January 1,  Broke down.

Southern African Seed Systems Development Initiative ICRISAT and ISU FANRPAN-HASSP Common Vision Workshop May 2010 Johannesburg, South Africa.

1 The Benefits of NAFTA for U.S. Agriculture A. Ellen Terpstra, Administrator Foreign Agricultural Service U.S. Department of Agriculture April 20, 2004.

Regulatory | education | partnership Overcoming North American Trade Hurdles Barry Carpenter.

7. Canada and the United States 7.1. The Canada-US Relationship 7.2. Trade and NAFTA 7.3. Defending North America 7.4. North American Security and Terrorism.

Agricultural Trade Outlook August 2011 Philip Abbott.

Economic and Policy Analysis Directorate A Canadian Perspective on North American Agricultural Trade Flows ( ) San Diego, California February 2000.

The Dynamic North American Meat and Livestock Market Leland Southard Midwest/Great Plains/Western Outlook Conference Indianapolis, Indiana August 14, 2003.

Agricultural Biotechnology Marshall A. Martin Professor and Associate Head Department of Agricultural Economics Purdue University March 2000.

Changing Agricultural Trade Patterns in North America Changing Agricultural Trade Patterns in North America AAEA-CAES Workshop North American Free Trade.

Does the U.S. Feed the World?

Foreign Agricultural Service Seoul, Korea South Korea: Agricultural Situation October 22, 2009.

China: the expanding market for world soybean production

FY 2015 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Changes to FY 2015 Forecasts Exports $1.0 billion to $140.5 billion Imports $2.0 billion to $117.0 billion Surplus.

US-Chile Free Trade Agreement What is there for Agriculture? Jaime Malaga Texas Tech University Flynn Adcock Texas A&M University Center for North American.

Kenneth C. Clayton Associate Administrator Agricultural Marketing Service U.S. Department of Agriculture OPPORTUNITIES FOR ECONOMISTS IN THE AGRICULTURAL.

IMPACTS OF NAFTA ON AGRI-FOOD TRADE FLOWS: A MEXICAN PERSPECTIVE ASERCA-SAGARPA August, 2001.

The Dumbest Public Policies. The Farm Bill Farm Bill 1996 FB: Promised drastic future reduction in Farm aid in exchange for one time payments FB.

Trade Programs, Policies, and Outlook 2014 Farm Bill Education Conference Luis A. Ribera Associate Professor and Extension Economist.

BRAZIL’S AGRIBUSINESS: MORE OPPORTUNITIES FROM NAFTA EXPANSION? Third Workshop of the North American Agri-food Market Integration Consortium (NAAMIC),

Analyzing the Impacts of Biofuel Mandates on World-Wide Grain, Livestock, and Oilseed Sectors Richard Stillman, Jim Hansen, Ralph Seeley, Dave Kelch, Agapi.

NAFTA By Bianca Conway and Andy Heckman. What is NAFTA?  NAFTA is the North American Free Trade Agreement  On Dec. 17, 1992, President Bush, Mexican.

Food Chain Disruptions & Trade 2005 Agricultural Outlook Forum Washington, D.C. February 25, 2005 Parr Rosson Professor & Director Center for North American.

1 The Benefits of NAFTA for U.S. Agriculture May 2005.

‘Impacts of Country of Origin Labeling on North American Beef Trade’ Prepared for the Organized Symposium: ‘Impacts of Country-of-Origin Labeling on North.

International Policy Live in a global economy where: –Interdependence means that any policy decisions made by one country has a impact on the U.S. –Many.

Mexico, NAFTA, and Agriculture A Recap of Recent Events Prepared by the Office of Agricultural Affairs March 2004.

Does the U.S. Feed the World? Economic Research Service U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The 2002 Farm Bill: Implications for North American Trade Relationships North American Trade Relationships:Policy Challenges for 2002 and Beyond Chicago.

FY 2015 & 2016 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Initial FY 2016 Forecasts Exports = $138.5 billion Imports = $122.5 billion Surplus = $16.0 billion Changes.

Texas Plant Protection Conference ‘Climate of Change’ International Trade Relations Parr Rosson Professor & Director Center for North American Studies.

FY 2014 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Changes to FY 2014 Forecasts Exports $2.0 billion to $137.0 billion Imports $3.5 billion to $109.5 billion Surplus.

Economic and Policy Analysis Directorate 1 Canada’s Agricultural Trade with FTAA Countries Organized Symposium at the Meeting of the American Agricultural.

AGRICULTURE AND HUMAN NEEDS. BASIC HUMAN NEEDS & SOURCES Agriculture is the source for the three basic things humans need to survive:  Food: meat, milk,

Prosperity Through Trade North American Agri-Food Integration Session II - The European Perspective Discussant Liam McCreery, President Canadian Agri-Food.

Agriculture and the Global Economy Model Agricultural Core Curriculum: Supplement University of California, Davis 113.T 1 Top Five Ag Export Commodities.

NAFTA Trade Flows General Agriculture and the Food Industry.

Mexico’s Relationship with the U.S.. Trade  70% of Mexico’s trade is with the U.S. It’s the U.S.’s 2 nd largest trading partner However, only 14% of.

Does the U.S. Feed the World? Economic Research Service U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The Use of Technical Barriers to Trade in Response to Increased Competition in North American Agriculture Prepared for the Organized Symposium: North American.

Texas Trade Issues Parr Rosson Center for North American Studies Department of Agricultural Economics Texas Cooperative Extension.

FY 2014 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Changes to FY 2014 Forecasts Exports $5.6 billion to $142.6 billion Imports $0.5 billion to $110.0 billion Surplus.

U.S.-Mexico Agricultural Trade Relationship. NAFTA Has Benefited Both Countries’ Ag Sectors NAFTA trading relationship continues to provide benefits and.

Mexican Agriculture after NAFTA: Are New Policies Needed?

TRADE DISPUTE RESOLUTION: WHAT ARE THE MECHANISMS? Mary E. Burfisher, ERS/USDA Terry Norman, Ag. & Agrifood Canada Renee Schwartz, FAS/USDA.

SAFTA: FTAA Southern Exposure South American Perspective of Agricultural Free Trade Jaime Malaga Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics Texas.

Lessons Learned from Other Blocs: The NAFTA Experience Rene F. Ochoa Dirección General de Estudios Agropecuarios y Pesqueros Subsecretaría de Fomento a.

The U.S. Meat Industry: Economic Contributions. Economic Impact Meat and poultry are the largest sector of U.S. agriculture. In 2008, meat and poultry.

Toward a More Integrated North American Agri-Food Market Presented by Brian Paddock Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada San Antonio, Texas May 23-24, 2002.

United States Department of Agriculture Foreign Agricultural Service Foreign Agricultural Service Linking U.S. Agriculture to the World Daniel B. Whitley,

FY 2014 & 2015 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Initial FY 2015 Forecasts Exports = $144.5 billion Imports = $117 billion Surplus = $27.5 billion Changes.

General Facts About Agriculture in US. Farm and ranch families comprise just 2 percent of the U.S. population. More than 21 million American workers (15.

1 U.S. Trade Agreements with Chile and Andean Countries: Implications for FTAA? Jaime Malaga, Texas Tech University Flynn Adcock, Texas A&M University.

Jim Hansen, Syd Cochrane, Getachew Nigatu Agricultural Economist

NAFTA: North American Free Trade Agreement

Agriculture and Human Needs

Europe, Middle East and Africa Division

Texas Vegetable Assn. Mid-Year Meeting McAllen, Texas June 17, 2004

Impacts of trade on Minnesota agriculture

US-Mexico supply chains and the end of NAFTA

North American Free Trade Agreement

The Future of North American Market Integration A Mexican Perspective

Washington Trade Overview 18th Annual International Legislators Forum (ILF) June 26, 2018 Hanna Abou-El-Seoud.

Economic Turmoil & Trade Liberalization

Trade, Tariffs, & the Ag Economy

Presentation transcript:

NAFTA Agricultural Trade Relationships By Patricia Sheikh Deputy Administrator International Trade Policy Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture

NAFTA Has Benefited the U.S. Ag Sectors NAFTA markets continue to be a bright spot for U.S. agriculture, as agricultural trade with our NAFTA partners has increased in size and importance.

NAFTA Has Accounted For 59% of U.S. Ag Export Growth

Growth in U.S. Agricultural Exports Under NAFTA U.S. farmers and ranchers have been the beneficiaries of NAFTA’s success, as exports of food and agricultural products from the U.S. to our NAFTA partners reached a record $17.2 billion in 2003; a two-fold increase since the signing of the Agreement in 1993.

U.S. Ag Exports to Mexico Under NAFTA U.S. ag exports to Mexico have doubled under NAFTA, reaching $7.9 billion in Mexico is our third largest agricultural market.

U.S. Ag Exports to Canada Under NAFTA U.S. ag exports to Canada have increased 75% under NAFTA, reaching $9.3 billion in Canada is our largest agricultural market.

U.S. Ag Exports To Mexico by Sector Benefits of NAFTA are widely distributed across U.S. agriculture. In 2003 record exports of: Intermediate products Processed fruits and vegetables Red meats Wheat Rice Soybeans

U.S. Ag Exports To Canada by Sector Benefits of NAFTA are widely distributed across U.S. agriculture. In 2003 record exports of: Vegetables Meats Soybean meal Bulk commodities Snack Foods

Top U.S. Ag Exports to Mexico 2003

Top U.S. Ag Exports to Canada 2003

Mexican Ag Exports to U.S. Under NAFTA Mexico’s agricultural exports to the U.S. reached a record $6.3 billion in About 50 percent of Mexico’s agricultural exports are from the fruits and vegetable sectors.

Canadian Ag Exports to U.S. Under NAFTA Canada’s agricultural exports to the U.S. reached $10.3 billion in percent of Canada’s 2003 agricultural exports were live animals and red meats.

U.S. Ag Exports to Mexico by Sector 2003

U.S. Ag Exports to Canada by Sector 2003

Mexican Ag Exports to U.S. by Sector in 2003

Canadian Ag Exports to U.S. by Sector in 2003

Areas of Collaboration With Mexico US-Mexico Consultative Committee on Agriculture (CCA) – April 23 rd Meeting – August 6 th Meeting – Cancun Partnership for Prosperity Science and Technology Conference MOU with SEMARNAT

Outstanding Issues with Mexico BSE and North American Harmonization High Path Avian Influenza in Texas FDA Actions on green onions, cantaloupes Technical Assistance on beef and pork Dry beans and corn? US WTO cases – Beef, rice, HFCS, foreign trade law SPS at the forefront

Areas of Collaboration With Canada U.S.-Canada CCA Biotechnology - WTO Case Regarding the European Union’s Biotech Moratorium - EU Hormones - North American Biotech Initiative Others - Veterinary Drugs Harmonization - Pesticides Harmonization

Outstanding Issues with Canada Plants – Canadian Wheat Board – Softwood Lumber – Ministerial Exemptions – Seed Certification/ Laboratory Accreditation – Seed Tag Livestock/Meat – Access for Restricted Feeders and other Livestock Food Safety – BSE Biotechnology – Voluntary Labeling – Roundup Ready Wheat Deregulation Processed Food Products -Nutritional Labeling