The Global Grain Drain

Worldwide food loss It seems to be a big problem to produce enough food to meet the needs of any country in the world. A developed country (MDC) is not a country with problems. MDC actually does not increase the amount of crops but pays farmers to buy from other counties. LDC can not do this; they can grow well, but they will eventually grow to a part of their growth, as they will bring more benefits. There are many factors leading to a decrease in food production.

For example, food prices in the United States are greatly affected by the global price of the world food market, for example the United States is the world's leading food exporter. The same applies to iron, copper, aluminum and titanium. And other non ferrous metals. In the case of relatively homogeneous goods (food, oil, metal, etc.), a single price rule becomes dominant, mainly due to differences in local prices caused by variable costs of insurance premiums, fares and regulations. The United States is the major player in these markets; it is not "independent"

The main players in food trade are five major international food trading companies. These players account for three quarters of the international transport of cereals. As a result, these companies have the ability to manage the physical flow of cereals from farmers to consumers (Atkin, 1995). Transportation of grains is very complicated and dangerous. Because food trading is very extensive, information networks need to function on a global scale. A large grain company has an information system that can provide information to each country. Their agents are in every important food production, importing and exporting country, monitoring weather, economic trends, crop conditions and political development. Therefore, economies of scale determine new entrants to enter the food market. Therefore, these large companies will have an impact on the market (Atkin, 1995)

Due to global and regional food demand, lack of storage and fuel costs, cereal bagging has become a simple and effective solution to food shortages. For example, serial packaging machines have been used in cereals around the world for more than 30 years. Currently, 40 million tons of dried food is stored in a serial bag. Show-Me Shortline packed cereals on the farm and sold Richig's grain filling system for more than a decade. Most of the grain bags on the market today are based on the Richiger system. Let's see some reasons for packing the cereal.