• Association
    • About the Association
    • Directors
    • Membership
    • Kansas Soybean Expo
    • Yield & Value Contests
    • Emerging Leaders Academy
    • Young Leader Program
    • ‘Straight Rows’ Newsletter
    • Corporate Partners
    • Policy
  • Commission
    • About the Commission
    • Commissioners
  • Checkoff at Work
    • About the Soybean Checkoff
    • Research
    • Sustainability
    • International Marketing
    • Animal Agriculture
    • Biodiesel
    • New Uses
    • Soyfoods
    • Youth Education
    • CommonGround
  • Calendar
  • News
    • News Releases
    • KSC’s ‘Soy Notes’ Newsletter
    • Radio Programs
    • Television Programs
    • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Tools
    • Production & Marketing
    • Weather
    • Utilization
    • Industry Links
  • Forms
  • Contact Us
    • Staff
  • Association
    • About the Association
    • Directors
    • Membership
    • Kansas Soybean Expo
    • Yield & Value Contests
    • Emerging Leaders Academy
    • Young Leader Program
    • ‘Straight Rows’ Newsletter
    • Corporate Partners
    • Policy
  • Commission
    • About the Commission
    • Commissioners
  • Checkoff at Work
    • About the Soybean Checkoff
    • Research
    • Sustainability
    • International Marketing
    • Animal Agriculture
    • Biodiesel
    • New Uses
    • Soyfoods
    • Youth Education
    • CommonGround
  • Calendar
  • News
    • News Releases
    • KSC’s ‘Soy Notes’ Newsletter
    • Radio Programs
    • Television Programs
    • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Tools
    • Production & Marketing
    • Weather
    • Utilization
    • Industry Links
  • Forms
  • Contact Us
    • Staff

International Marketing

The Kansas Soybean Commission works with the national soybean checkoff to promote U.S. soybeans in international markets. That development is crucial to the future of U.S. soybean farmers. Overseas markets play a big role in soybean farmers’ profitability as more than half of every crop crosses U.S. borders to foreign markets.

U.S. soy has the fewest trade barriers among all world agriculture exports, allowing soybean exports to have more access than other commodities. The U.S. soybean industry has taken advantage of that access. Total U.S. soybean exports have tripled since 1984, from almost 598 million bushels to 1.9 billion bushels in 2018.

In 2018, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, Kansas exported $489 million of soybeans. They were the fourth most valuable export for the state – behind civilian aircraft, fresh beef and wheat.
•

Useful Links

  • U.S. Soybean Export Council
  • USsoy.org
  • HighYield+Quality (HY+Q)
    on SoyValue.com
  • SoyStats
  • IGP Institute at Kansas State University
  • World Initiative for Soy in Human Health (WISHH)
  • Soy Transportation Coalition
  • International Soybean Growers Alliance
  • International Grain Trade Coalition
  • Conversion table
  • VIDEO: Soybean Meal Usage

On the Air

View All

FFA Oilseed Proficiency

https://kansassoybeans.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/Ks-Soy-Update-Kern-Final-Short.mp3

June 8-14: Alyssa Kern, who recently received the FFA Fiber and/or Oilseed Proficiency Award, shares about her SAE.

Dairy Month

https://kansassoybeans.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/Ks-Soy-Update-Grusenmeyer-Final-Short.mp3

June 1-7: Ron Grusenmeyer with Midwest Dairy shares what the organization is doing for Dairy Month in June.

Pork Virtual Tours

https://kansassoybeans.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/Ks-Soy-Update-Stroda-Final-Short.mp3

May 25-31: Tim Stroda with Kansas Pork recaps the virtual classroom tours co-sponsored by KSC.

@KsSoybean’s Tweets  Follow @KsSoybean

Here's to the humble little crop that's grown by 16,000 Kansas farmers. It's used for feed, fuel, food and many more everyday products.
Happy #AgMonth
https://youtu.be/j7vhWAlcTKo

The 2nd in the 3-part carbon market webinar series is Wednesday. These webinars from @UnitedSoy & the American Society of Agronomy seek to enhance understanding of carbon market opportunities & risks w/ this session centered on CCAs. See more: https://bit.ly/3396nvw

The biggest hazard entering a grain bin is suffocation. This may happen through engulfment when stepping on flowing or bridged grain, or from toxic gases within the bin environment. If you must enter one of your bins, follow proper safety guidelines.
🌐 http://www.grainbinsafetyweek.com

USDA-AMS Kansas Grain Reports

 

Eastern & Central Terminals & Processors

 

Western Markets

Eastern & Central Terminals & Processors
Western Markets
© Copyright 2022, Kansas Soybean Commission & Kansas Soybean Association | 1000 SW Red Oaks Place, Topeka, KS 66615 | 877-KS-SOYBEAN (877-577-6923). All Rights Reserved.
  • Home
  • Contact Form
  • FAQs