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Agriculture as a Source of Barge Demand on the Upper Mississippi and Illinois Rivers
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Agriculture as a Source of Barge Demand on the Upper Mississippi and Illinois Rivers

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Five of the nation’s top agricultural production states, Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, and Wisconsin have traditionally relied on the Upper Mississippi River-Illinois Waterway (UMR-IWW) navigation system as their principal conduit for export-bound agricultural products mostly bulk corn and soybeans. The low-cost, high-volume capability of barge transportation has long provided an important competitive advantage for U.S. agricultural products in international markets. Agricultural barge freight on the UMR-IWW grew rapidly for several decades in the post-WWII era, but has leveled off since the early 1980s. There is disagreement over the cause for this lack of growth in barge demand.

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MORE INFO
Format
Paperback
Publisher
Bibliogov
Country
United States
Date
29 January 2013
Pages
34
ISBN
9781288675074

Five of the nation’s top agricultural production states, Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, and Wisconsin have traditionally relied on the Upper Mississippi River-Illinois Waterway (UMR-IWW) navigation system as their principal conduit for export-bound agricultural products mostly bulk corn and soybeans. The low-cost, high-volume capability of barge transportation has long provided an important competitive advantage for U.S. agricultural products in international markets. Agricultural barge freight on the UMR-IWW grew rapidly for several decades in the post-WWII era, but has leveled off since the early 1980s. There is disagreement over the cause for this lack of growth in barge demand.

Read More
Format
Paperback
Publisher
Bibliogov
Country
United States
Date
29 January 2013
Pages
34
ISBN
9781288675074