Every month, USDEC aggregates domestic and global dairy data to create 10 charts displayed in a one-page, printable dashboard. 

Spend time in an Asian city 13 times the population of Chicago and you are reminded that 95 percent of the world’s potential dairy customers live outside the United States. 

Four farmers are in Asia this week as ambassadors of the dairy checkoff program's commitment to exports.

Gains in milk powder to Southeast Asia and Mexico offset losses in whey to China and cheese to Mexico.

Four farmers on a week-long trip to Japan and Hong Kong will be ambassadors of U.S. dairy's commitment to consistently supply high-quality exports to Asia.  

The New York Times columnist and bestselling author gives USDEC members his big-picture vision of where this era of "giant accelerations" is going.

The Minnesota-based company works with global customers to find new opportunities using high-protein dairy ingredients. 

Every month, USDEC aggregates domestic and global dairy data to create 10 charts displayed in a one-page, printable dashboard. 

National Farmer's Day is October 12, when the dairy industry shares inspirational stories about people like Daniel Perazzo, who latched on to a big goal when he was only 6 years old. 

Strong powder sales to Mexico drive volume gains.

When fellow farmers tell me the dairy checkoff program should just focus on the United States and forget about exports, I ask them a question they can't seem to answer.

USDEC's new Global Dairy Market Outlook finds a pattern of good orders followed by lighter orders. 

The world needs U.S. dairy and we need the world to export more of our abundant milk, award-winning products and high-quality ingredients. 

Every month, USDEC aggregates domestic and global dairy data to create 10 charts displayed in a one-page, printable dashboard. 

U.S. dairy exporters target Mexico and Southeast Asia for milk powder sales.

U.S. suppliers capitalize on favorable conditions to build global market share.  

The Golden State supports 390,000+ jobs, more than any state, followed by Wisconsin, Texas, New York and Florida.   

A country with 1.4 billion mouths to feed is on a trajectory to become the world's No. 1 cheese importer, presenting a huge opportunity for U.S. dairy exporters. 

Every month, USDEC aggregates domestic and global dairy data to create 10 charts displayed in a one-page, printable dashboard. 

U.S. exports were a record 16.8 percent of milk solids for the first half of 2018. But the industry has "deep concerns" about the impact of tariffs moving forward.