Pretty much yes. It is simple supply and demand issue with government intervention. As a wheat producer in North Dakota this is my perspective, in commidity agriculture government subsidy programs and tax policy determines what we grow. That is not a secret. Almost none of that corn grown for fuel would be find itself in the food supply. However when those acres are used for corn/ethanol production (because of subsidy payments or tax policy) they are not being used for cereal grains, beans or whatever, reducing those supplies, driving up food prices. So, there is a limited amount of ag land in the world, the more that is used to produce fuel (or fibers for that matter)the less food will be produced. I am not picking sides, and we need fuel and fibers, but to answer your question, ethnol production definately will cut into the food supply and increase prices..
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Today's Featured Article - Diagnosing Engine Difficulty - Diesel Tractors - by Staff. The following suggestions are listed for your assistance. You can make simple adjustments on your tractor that will improve its operation and save you the time and expense of hiring someone to do it for you. Always make one adjustment at a time, and if the adjustment made does not improve the condition, return to the original setting before proceeding to the next adjustment. Hard Starting Cold air temperatures. Insufficient fuel.
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