U.S. tariff measures, combined with China’s halted soybean purchases, are hitting Missouri farmers where it hurts, threatening billions of dollars in export revenue and shaking Missouri’s agricultural backbone.
Since April 2, the day President Donald Trump dubbed “Liberation Day” and imposed sweeping tariffs on America’s trade partners, businesses have been scrambling to adapt. Missouri is no different, with its agriculture sector being heavily strained. ×
This page requires Javascript.
Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. kAm$@J362?D 2C6 |:DD@FC:’D >@DE G2=F23=6 28C:4F=EFC2= AC@5F4E] %96 DE2E6 AC@5F465 ?62C=J Sa]h 3:==:@? H@CE9 @7 E96 4C@A =2DE J62C[ H9:49 C2?<65 D:IE9 ?2E:@?2==J]k^Am kAmqFE 2>:5DE E2C:77D 2

Joplin Globe

AlterNet
Raw Story