Lower margins and poor weather finally had an impact on EU and Oceania farms this summer.

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

Record sales of milk powder to Mexico and dry whey to China lead the way.

This month, the U.S. butter price gap with the EU was virtually erased. The cheese price gap has been cut nearly in half. 

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

Shipments of milk powder and whey proteins make the strongest showing.

USDEC sees more balanced markets by 2017. An interactive graphic shows the slide of EU-28 production, which will remain a key factor.

Prices have increased as milk supply slows. But economic challenges are likely to limit demand-driven expansion in the short term.

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

Large WPC sales to China help offset declines in NDM/SMP, cheese and butterfat.

For the first time in more than a year, the top five dairy exporting countries produced less combined milk than they did 12 months ago. The most notable shift comes from the EU. 

USDEC has compiled U.S. and global dairy data for 10 charts and displayed them on one readable, printable and portable dashboard. 

USDEC projects an additional 100,000 tons of pizza cheese exports per year through 2020. Are U.S. cheesemakers poised to take advantage?

U.S. suppliers see continued improvement in May, led by whey, lactose and WMP.

Historic vote is just the beginning of an unclear and unprecedented process that will reshape global trade links for U.S. dairy exports.

U.S. suppliers show a slight improvement in April, but overall figures still trail 2015 levels.

We’ve slogged through more than 18 months of global oversupply, yet market conditions suggest a recovery is still some ways off.

Under soft global dairy market conditions, U.S. export gains remain elusive.

Despite a slowdown of U.S. dairy exports to China, there are four significant reasons for optimism, the former ambassador told USDEC members attending the April board meeting.