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Tag Archives: ethanol

The Power of USDA Data in Market Transparency

Biomass Rules Posted on March 14, 2025 by Mark JennerMarch 14, 2025

This chart is from the USDA, Economic Research Service (ERS), USDA Agricultural Projections to 2034, released on 2/18/25.  The 2025 USDA Agricultural Outlook Forum occurred the following week, 2/27-28/25.  This series of events mark the end of the last US … Continue reading →

Posted in analytics, economics, firm, macro, policy, production, science | Tagged Agricultural Projections to 2034, Economic Research Service (ERS), ethanol, export, February 2025, feed and residual, forecast, forward looking, global agriculture, harvest, historical data, intentions, market transparency, planting, power of USDA data, progress, the power of USDA data in market transparency, US agriculture, USDA, USDA Ag Outlook Forum | Leave a reply

Ethanol Production Optimizes Outputs – University of Illinois

Biomass Rules Posted on March 3, 2025 by Mark JennerMarch 3, 2025

On the eve of USDA’s Ag Outlook Forum, Scott Irwin posted his analysis, Trends in the Operational Efficiency of the U.S. Ethanol Industry: 2024 Update.  It looks at four simultaneous outputs: ethanol, DDGS, corn oil, and CO2, from dry-mill ethanol … Continue reading →

Posted in analytics, economics, firm, policy, production, science | Tagged byproducts, carbon dioxide, co-products, corn oil, DDGS, dry mill, economies of scale, economies of scope, efficiency, ethanol, ethanol production optimizes outputs, ethanol production optimizes outputs – University of Illinois, Grain Crushings and Co-Products report, products, University of Illinois, USDA, wastes, wet mill | Leave a reply

Corn is More than Food – Real Adventures in Economics

Biomass Rules Posted on October 9, 2024 by Mark JennerOctober 9, 2024

Number 2 Yellow Corn plays many roles these days.  Among them both ‘sustainable savior,’ as well as, ‘destroyer of humanity and the planet.’  That is a pretty broad range.  Back in the good old days, 20 years ago, corn was … Continue reading →

Posted in economics, policy, Real Adventures in Economics, science | Tagged 20-years ago, adventures in economics, causal, complement, corn, corn is more than food - real adventures in economics, correlation, crude oil, daily prices, Energy Information Administration (EIA), ethanol, feed, gasoline, interdependence, monthly prices, more than food, MTBE, NASS, olden days, price indices, quantities, Quick Stats, substitute, transportation fuel, USDA | Leave a reply

MAN–U–RE GOOD (Man, You Are Good)!!

Biomass Rules Posted on March 26, 2024 by Mark JennerApril 27, 2024

From the archives of fun papers I have written, this one from when I was a manure economist with the American Farm Bureau Federation in 2001.  We had been working through the politics of manure production and use with the … Continue reading →

Posted in definition, policy | Tagged building materials, composts, costs more than it is worth, electricity, ethanol, good manure doesn’t exist, heat, man you are good, MAN-U-RE GOOD (man you are good), MAN–U–RE GOOD, methane, more value than it costs, nitrogen, phosphorus, tipping fees, worth as much as disposal cost | Leave a reply

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Mission Statement:
Providing solutions through the strategic utilization of all kinds of biomass; the development of new markets for food, fiber, and fuels; and streamlining regulations.

bio·mass:
ˈbī-ō-ˌmas. noun. 1 : the unit area or volume of living matter, 2 : plant materials and animal waste used as renewable feedstocks into new processes.

rules:
'rül. 1: noun. 1 : regulations, bylaws or governing procedure, 2: verb. a : to exert control, direction, or influence on, b : to declare authoritatively.

Manure…
is not a four-letter word.

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