Soy & Grain Trade Summit Brochure

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The Critical Strategic Event on the Agribusiness Calendar! In Association With:

Co-Located With:

Formerly the co-located Soya & Oilseed Summit/Global Soybean & Grain Transport conferences. Feed Track Partner:

October 31 – November 2, 2011 • St. Louis, MO Leading industry authorities will present incisive commentary on:

• International Trade and Transport

• Commodity Production

• Food Processing and Ingredients

• Animal Nutrition Processing, Ingredients and Market

Over $150 million was traded last year!

N ew Pr og ra m !

Se e pa ge 3!

Next Generation Ag Leadership Forum

l Prepare your high potentia ing to assume roles of increas y responsibility and authorit ing rn through experiential lea ring and practical advice/mento from current practitioners.

Meet buyers and sellers of commodities and ingredients from around the globe in the expanded exhibit hall.

Co-Located Event:

International Soybean Processing and Utilization Conference (ISPUC) Scientists and industry experts share new findings in the soybean industry.

See page 8!

Sponsored by:

w w w.soy and grain trade.com


Program Overview: Monday, October 31, 2011

Next Generation Ag Leadership Forum ............ page 3 Industry Tours ............................................... page 4

Tuesday, November 1, 2011

SGTS Plenary Sessions................................ page 5-7 International Soybean Processing and Utilization Conference .................................... page 8

Wednesday, November 2, 2011

Concurrent Tracks: Trade/Transportation ....................................... page 6 Production ...................................................... page 7 Food ............................................................... page 7 Feed ................................................................ page 7 International Soybean Processing and Utilization Conference .................................... page 8

The U.S. Soybean Export Council (USSEC) creates global demand for U.S. soybeans and soybean products by connecting U.S. soybean producers with global opportunities to improve human nutrition, livestock production and aquaculture. USSEC accomplishes its mission with a science-based technical foundation and a global network of partnerships including soybean growers, exporters, agribusiness and agricultural organizations, researchers and government agencies. www.ussoyexports.com

Join Leading Firms Who Have Made Early Plans to Attend This Event ADM Affton Terminal Services Ag Growth International Agniel Commodities Agri Port Services AgriLogistics Agrocentre Belcan Inc. Barchart.com, Inc. Blue Water Shipping Company Bluegrass Farms of Ohio, Inc. Bratney Companies Broadgrain Commodities Inc Buffers USA Buhler Group BULK-FLOW Cablevey Conveyors Canadian Soybean Council Canola Council of Canada Careers & Talent Cargill Inc. Center for Crops Utilization Research Iowa State University Central Institute of Agricultural Engineering Ceres Commodities LLC CFT Corporation CHS Grains & Foods Clarkson Grain Co., Inc. CME Group College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences University of Illinois Conservis Consolidated Grain and Barge Company Crown Iron Works Company DeLong Company DG Global Inc. Double River Forwarding

DTN / The Progressive Farmer Embrapa Embrapa Soja - Centro Nacional de Pesquisa de Soja EnviroLogix, Inc. Enviropak Evonik Degussa Faegre & Benson LLP FMS North America Fornazor International Hensall Dist. Co-operative Inc. HighQuest Partners LLC Horizon Lines, LLC Illinois Soybean Association Insta-Pro International Intertek Agri Services Iowa State University Lambert International Airport Lawgix International Maersk Line McCaulay Dalton & Co. Mediterranean Shipping Co. (USA) Inc. Monsanto Mount Sinai School of Medicine NAI Hiffman National Soybean Research Laboratory NGP Global Adaptation Partners Norseman Inc. North Star Container LLC Nutrition Matters, Inc. Ocean World Lines Office of the U.S. Trade Representative Pacific Soybean & Grain Parrish & Heimbecker, Ltd. Perdue Grain & Oilseed, LLC PIERS/Journal of Commerce Pneumat Systems Inc.

POET Nutrition Port of Charleston Port of Long Beach Port of New Orleans Port of Virginia QED Dryer Sales & Mfg. Inc. R.J. O’Brien Rasoya Proteins Ltd RN Fabrications, Inc. Romer Labs, Inc. Schillinger Genetics Schmuhl International Commodities Services Semences Prograin Inc. SG Ceresco Inc. SGS North America Inc. Southern Illinois University-Carbondale Soy Transportation Coalition SunOpta Grains and Foods Group Tapco Inc. Texas A & M University The Gavilon Group, LLC The Scoular Company Thompsons Limited Trading Technologies International, Inc. Trans Coastal Supply Co Triple Point Technology,Inc. TSC Container Freight University of Missouri (CAFNR) USB - United Soybean Board USDA-Agricultural Research Service (ARS) VICAM Waterways Council, Inc. WISHH Zeeland Farm Services Zen-Noh Grain Corporation ZIM Integrated Shipping

Reach These Companies and More In Our Expanded Exhibit Hall! Call 207.244.9544 or email advertise@soyatech.com for more information!


Monday, October 31, 2011

New Program! Next Generation Ag Leadership Forum Agenda Monday, October 31, 2011

As the average age of agricultural professionals climbs and the number of new entrants into the agricultural workforce lags, the industry has been left with fewer middle managers having the ability and experience to lead their organizations to greater growth. The Next Generation Ag Leadership Forum has been developed with this in mind. You will be prepared to assume roles of increasing responsibility and authority through experiential learning and practical advice/ mentoring from current practitioners. This rigorous ½-day course will include themed roundtable discussions and cross-functional team discussions on your current challenges. Learning objectives will be established and you will reconvene as a group two days later to share and discuss individual learning. Participants accepted into this program will establish global connections and relationships across supply chain, exchange career development practices across the industry, and improve readiness to take on next leadership roles.

12:30 – 1:00 pm

Check-in

1:00 – 1:30 pm

Opening Remarks & Survey Results

1:30 – 2:15 pm

Session I Team Discussion

2:15 – 3:00 pm

Session I Group Discussion

3:00 – 3:15 pm

Break

3:15 – 4:00 pm

Session II Small Team Discussion

4:00 – 4:45 pm

Session II Group Discussion

4:45 – 5:30 pm

Re-cap and Assign Team Conference Learning Objectives (CLO)

5:30 – 7:00 pm

Soy and Grain Trade Summit Reception

7:30 – 9:00 pm

Next Generation Ag Leadership Dinner

Wednesday, November 2, 2011 4:30 – 5:30 pm

Follow-up to Discuss Team CLOs

Selection Criteria: a. Must have (minimum) 5-10 years experience b. Currently working in an ag industry market participant firm c. Currently in a position of responsibility with proven record of advancement d. Sponsored/recommended preferred; individual applications welcome e. Line management as well as functional managers are welcome to participate

To apply and register, visit: next generation ag leadership.com 3


Monday, October 31, 2011

Schedule at a Glance Monday, October 31, 2011 8:00 am – 9:00 am

Tour Check In

9:00 am – 5:00 pm

Industry Tours

12:00 pm – 5:00 pm

Exhibitor Check In / Setup

3:00 pm – 7:00 pm

SGTS/ISPUC Attendee Check in

1:00 pm – 9:00 pm

Next Generation Ag Leadership Forum

5:30 pm – 7:00 pm

Welcome Reception

Tour Stops Tour Sponsor:

Affton Trucking

ADM River Elevator * The ADM river elevator in St. Louis purchases grain from growers in the tri-state area and receives it via truck and railcar. The grain is then loaded into barges for shipment down the Mississippi River to New Orleans for export. In the United States, ADM operates 191 elevators with an aggregate storage capacity of more than 420 million bushels.

The American River Transportation Company (ARTCO) * The American River Transportation Company (ARTCO) is a wholly owned subsidiary of ADM. ARTCO operates lineboat and fleet vessels, hopper and tank barges, harbor, fleeting and stevedoring services, and other operations to act as a conveyor belt to help deliver ADM products to their destination in the most efficient and productive manner. ARTCO operates in on the Upper and Lower Mississippi River and Illinois River regions, as well as secondary river transportation corridors like the Ohio, Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee and Red rivers and related waterways. The tour will include a walkthrough of an ARTCO lineboat as well as a brief overview of ARTCO’s operations, history and St Louis support network. ARTCO’s St. Louis operations include administrative and operational support for lineboat management, St. Louis, Upper Mississippi and Illinois River harbor fleeting management and bulk liquid and fueling terminal operations and management.

Tour schedules will be released in September. Tours are included in SGTS registration but require an additional confirmation. Not all tour stops will be included on each tour. Space is limited.

Affton Trucking is a full-service transportation company. The tour will consist of a demonstration of their transload facility. Transload facilities enable bulk soybeans and grain to be easily loaded from a railcar or truck to a container. The full container is then loaded onto a flat truck or railcar and continues on to its destination. They will show the whole process from weighing the railcar through transferring the grain from one mode of transportation to another.

The Danforth Plant Science Center The Danforth Plant Science Center tour will enable attendees to visit the world’s largest independent research institute focused on plant sciences. Visitors will spend time in this award winning architectural wonder and get a close look at the Center’s core facilities, growth chambers and greenhouses. Danforth Plant Science Center is a not-for-profit research institute with a global vision to improve the human condition. Research at the Danforth Center is focused on enhancing the nutritional content of plants to improve human health; increasing agricultural production to create a sustainable food supply; and building scientific capacity to generate economic growth in the St. Louis region and throughout Missouri.

BRDG Park at the Danforth Center BRDG Park at the Danforth Center is a plant science research park affiliated with the Danforth Plant Science Center. Home to an expanding number of promising plant and life science companies, visitors will have a chance to tour several of the world class laboratories housed in some of the tenants of this building. Tenants include Monsanto, Divergence, St. Louis Community College Center for Plant and Life Sciences, Phycal, Allied Blending, Novus International and Nidus Investment Partners.

* Personal protective equipment (PPE) will be required and provided. Please wear closed toe and flat soled shoes.

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Tuesday, November 1, 2011 PANEL: Trade Policy, the Ag Industry and Global Food Security 1:45 pm • How may pending Free Trade Agreements impact grain and oilseed trade?

Schedule at a Glance Tuesday, November 1, 2011 7:30 am

Conference Check In

7:30 am

Breakfast in Exhibit Hall

8:30 am

Welcome and Opening Remarks

8:45 am

Dynamics of Agricultural Production Worldwide

• Will regional concerns over biotechnology delay realization of needed yield increases?

9:30 am

World Oilseed Supply & Demand

• Will sustainability concerns create new policy standards for agricultural production and trade?

10:00 am

Coffee Break in Exhibit Hall

10:30 am

Keynote Presentation

11:15 am

Executive Roundtable: Ag Outlook

12:15 pm

Lunch in Exhibit Hall

Arable Land: Ensuring Productivity Under Rapidly Increasing Demand 3:30 pm • How can mature agricultural production regions continue to improve productivity?

1:45 pm

PANEL: Trade Policy, the Ag Industry and Global Food Security

• What regions are likely to see the greatest expansion in agricultural production?

3:00 pm

Coffee Break in Exhibit Hall

• Will the Doha Round of trade talks finally produce any substantial results? • How is global demand for food and animal feed influencing public policy?

Climate Change and Sustainability

• How will technological advances create new opportunities for increases in agricultural productivity?

Climate Change and Sustainability

Water: Stewardship of an Increasingly Political Resource 3:50 pm • How may technologies and management practices allow for greater food production with less water?

3:30 pm

Arable Land: Ensuring Productivity Under Rapidly Increasing Demand

3:50 pm

Water: Stewardship of an Increasingly Political Resource

4:10 pm

Inputs: How Will Access to Seed, Fertilizer and Crop Protection Chemicals Change?

• How may climate change alter geographical access to water resources?

4:30 pm

PANEL: Where Is the Path to Sustainability?

5:00 pm

Opening Reception in Exhibit Hall

• How will public policy impact water usage by agriculture? Inputs: How Will Access to Seed, Fertilizer and Crop Protection Chemicals Change? 4:10 pm • How may access to the seeds necessary for changing climate conditions be assured for agricutural production around the world?

Session Descriptions Dynamics of Agricultural Production Worldwide 8:45 am • What are the current economic, weather and other factors impacting production of grains, oilseeds and other major crops for 2011-2012? • How is animal protein demand changing the market for feed grains? • How is investment in agricultural production around the globe affecting the world commodity market? World Oilseed Supply & Demand 9:30 am • Worldwide vegetable oil and meal pricing trends • Supply and demand forecast for major vegetable oils

Keynote Presentation 10:30 am

• Will the building blocks of fertilizers continue to increase in strategic value?

Executive Roundtable: Ag Outlook 11:15 am A panel of agribusiness executives will discuss the outlook for global agricultural production, trade and processing, including:

PANEL: Where Is the Path to Sustainability? 4:30 pm The 3 previous speakers discuss and answer audience questions.

• The impact of unprecedented investment capital being deployed into the agricultural commodity sector; • How food security concerns in China and the Middle East will shape world production and trade; • What new challenges and opportunities exist for companies across the value chain.

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Wednesday, November 2, 2011

Wednesday, November 2, 2011 Concurrent Track #1:

Schedule at a Glance

Trade /Transportation

Wednesday, November 2, 2011

7:30 am

Check-in

Check-in

Check-in

Check-in

7:30 am

Breakfast in Exhibit Hall

Breakfast in Exhibit Hall

Breakfast in Exhibit Hall

Breakfast in Exhibit Hall

PANEL: Improving Efficiency in North American Ag Transportation 8:30 am • How will planned infrastructure improvements—including the Panama Canal— impact U.S. commodity exports?

8:30 am

PANEL: Improving Efficiency in North American Ag Transportation

World Production Trends: Soybeans and Corn

How Can a Global Commodities Market Ensure Food Safety?

Animal Feed Supply & Demand Outlook

• How can U.S. agriculture overcome its most important current challenges?

How Will Organic, Non-GMO and Other IP Crops Hold on to Their Niche in the Commodity Market?

Assuring a Consistently Safe Supply of Animal Feed Worldwide

PANEL: Emerging Global Markets for Food Grade Soybeans & Specialty Grains

PANEL: Finding Value in High Quality Ingredients for Animal Nutrition

Trade/Transport

9:15 am

10:00 am 10:30 am

11:15 am

Production

Food

Feed

• How is container shipping evolving in response to the needs of IP crop traders?

Coffee Break in Exhibit Hall How Is Trade and Regulatory Policy Impacting U.S. Ag Production?

World Production Trends: Wheats & Other Grains

PANEL: World Production Trends: Consumer Demand Soft Seeds and for Vegetable Tropical Oils Proteins in Healthful Foods

11:30 am

Global Markets: Eastern Europe & Maghreb

12:15 pm

Lunch in Exhibit Hall

1:45 pm

Global Markets: Latin America

2:45 pm

Coffee Break in Pre-Conference Space

3:15 pm

Global Markets: China and Southeast Asia

Renewable Chemical Platforms: What Is the Likely Demand on Crops?

Technology in Agricultural Production: Where Will It Have the Greatest Leverage?

4:00 pm

Meeting Adjourns

5:00 pm

International Reception

• How is the transportation industry responding to shippers’ changing container chassis ownership model? How Is Trade and Regulatory Policy Impacting U.S. Ag Production? 10:30 am • How may pending U.S. free trade agreements foster growth in the commodity industry? • How will the 2012 Farm Bill affect U.S. production? • How may the U.S. biofuels industry address the impact of the domestic and international renewable energy policies? Global Markets: Eastern Europe & Maghreb 11:30 am • What is the near-term, regional demand forecast for agricultural commodities? • How may U.S. producers and traders improve access to growing regional markets?

Nutrition & Edible Oils: How Are Consumers Needs Continuing to Shape Demand?

How Aquaculture Industry Growth May Increase Plant Protein Demand

PANEL: Global Markets: Latin America 1:45 pm • What is the near-term, regional demand forecast for agricultural commodities? • How may U.S. producers and traders improve access to growing regional markets?

PANEL: Trends In Edible Oils

PANEL: Emerging Trends in the Global Animal Nutrition Industry

Global Markets: China and Southeast Asia

3:15 pm • What is the near-term, regional demand forecast for agricultural commodities? • What opportunities are being created by China’s expanding middle class? • How may U.S. producers and traders improve access to growing regional markets?

Agenda Subject to Change

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Concurrent Track #2:

Concurrent Track #3:

Concurrent Track #4:

Production

Food

Feed (Developed in conjunction with AFIA)

World Production Trends: Soybeans and Corn 8:30 am • What are drivers that will impact global supply and demand for soybeans and corn over the next decade? • What tools may help soybean and corn production continue to grow? World Production Trends: Wheat and Other Grains 10:30 am • What are drivers that will determine global supply and demand for grains? • Will GM wheat create a new IP crop value chain? PANEL: World Production Trends: Soft Seeds and Tropical Oils 11:15 am • What are drivers that will determine global supply and demand for soft seeds and tropical oils? • How will the environmental challenges to palm oil production impact the growth of the industry in the next 5 years? Renewable Chemical Platforms: What Is the Likely Demand on Crops? 1:45 pm • Which innovations in bio-based materials are likely to have the greatest impact on crop demand? • How will oilseed production and processing change if industrial materials are increasingly made from plants? Technology in Agricultural Production: Where Will It Have the Greatest Leverage? 3:15 pm • What technologies provide the best opportunities for increasing agricultural efficiency and the productivity worldwide? • How may appropriate technologies be more effectively deployed in emerging markets?

How Can a Global Commodities Market Ensure Food Safety? 8:30 am • How will the implementation of the Food Safety Modernization Act impact the trade and processing of commodities? • A s the global commodity value chain becomes increasingly interconnected, are further measures necessary to ensure safety of the food supply? How Will Organic, Non-GMO and Other IP Crops Hold on to Their Niche in the Commodity Market? 9:15 am • Will organic and non-GMO commodity demand be strong enough to ensure adequate supply in the near-term? • How is containerized grain shipping continuing to evolve? What further shipping solutions may benefit IP commodities? • Will new crops with specialty, output traits find sufficient market to justify the IP value chain? PANEL: Emerging Global Markets for Food Grade Soybeans & Specialty Grains 10:30 am • What regional markets are likely to see the strongest growth in non-GMO and food grade soybeans? • What markets provide expanding opportunities for pulses, flax and specialty grains? Consumer Demand for Vegetable Proteins in Healthful Foods 11:30 am • How is awareness of the healthful benefits of vegetable proteins driving consumer attitudes and behaviors? • What are some of the emerging markets and applications for vegetable proteins? Nutrition & Edible Oils: How Are Consumer Needs Continuing to Shape Demand? 1:45 pm • Will the 2010 U.S. Dietary Guidelines, which emphasize restricting intake of “solid fats,” result in reduced consumption of saturated fats? • How are consumer dietary concerns shaping oils development? • What trends in fortification of food oils and fats can we expect in the near future?

Animal Feed Supply & Demand Outlook 8:30 am • World supply and demand forecasts for animal feed ingredients • Global feed pricing and trends Assuring a Consistently Safe Supply of Animal Feed Worldwide 9:15 am • How will implementation of the Food Safety Modernization Act impact the feed industry? • How may advances in technology and adherence to best practices further safeguard the global feed system? • What role do commodity producers and feed processors play in ensuring safe animal feed supply chain? PANEL: Finding Value in High Quality Ingredients for Animal Nutrition 10:30 am • A panel of experts will review the amino acid contributions, digestibility, energy, and anti-nutritional factors of a range of animal feed ingredients. How Aquaculture Industry Growth May Increase Plant Protein Demand 1:45 pm • What are the drivers of growth in the aquaculture industry? • How are the U.S. Department of Commerce and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration working to support sustainable aquaculture? • What role may the commodity production and processing industry play in fostering aquaculture industry growth? PANEL: Emerging Trends in the Global Animal Nutrition Industry 3:15 pm • A panel of animal nutrition experts will discuss the latest trends in nutrition for ruminants, swine and poultry.

PANEL: Trends in Edible Oils 3:15 pm • What new seed traits will be available in the next 3 years for food and edible oils? • What applications for new oils are finding success in the marketplace? • How may emerging oils play an increasing role in consumers’ diets? • Will “stacked trait” varieties currently being developed find success in today’s market?

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November 1 – 2, 2011

International Soybean Processing and Utilization Conference The International Soybean Processing and Utilization Conference (ISPUC) has been a platform for scientists involved in soybean production, processing, and utilization worldwide since 1991. Every four years, scientists and industry experts share their research, exchange ideas, discuss innovative technology and anticipate important industry trends. The conference program will include new findings in soybean quality for food uses, soy processing, the relationship between soy and health, and innovative, industrial uses for soy.

Why Attend?

Who Should Attend?

The 2011 ISPUC will provide you with an opportunity to meet with leading scientists and industry experts working in some of the most cutting-edge aspects of soy research and development. Along with excellent networking opportunities, you will gain exposure to relevant topics and presentations significant to your business and hot topics related to the soybean industry.

• Grain and oilseed producers, processors, importers and exporters • Manufacturers of food, animal feed, biofuels, and bio-based industrial products • Technology, equipment and service providers • Trade groups, government agencies and academics

Tuesday, November 1, 2011 Welcome and Opening Remarks 1:45 pm Soybean Processing Session 2:00 pm Session Chair: Dr. Karl Weingartner, Director, International Soy Program (INTSOY), University of Illinois Speakers: Dr. Lawrence Johnson, Director, Center for Crops Utilization Research, Iowa State University Dr. Ilana Felberg, Researcher, Embrapa

New Soy Quality Traits and Unique Soy Foods, Ingredients and Applications 8:30 am Session Chairs: Dr. Mercedes Carrão Panizzi, Researcher, Embrapa Dr. Randy Nelson, Professor, University of Illinois Speakers: John Becherer, CEO, United Soybean Board Dr. Mercedes Carrão Panizzi, Researcher, Embrapa Dr. Randy Nelson, Professor, University of Illinois

Soy in Health and Human Nutrition 3:30 pm Session Chairs:

Soy in Animal Nutrition 10:30 am Session Chair: Dr. Hans Stein, Associate Professor, University of Illinois Speakers: Dr. Charles Hurburgh, Professor, Iowa State University Dr. Monty Kerley, Professor, University of Illinois Dr. Hans Stein, Associate Professor, University of Illinois

Dr. Elvira de Mejia, Associate Professor, University of Illinois

Dr. Jesse Trushenski, Assistant Professor, Southern Illinois University

Dr. Mark Messina, Executive Director, Soy Nutrition Institute

Explore the Wild Side of Soy 1:45 pm Session Chairs: Jim Hershey, Executive Director, World Initiative for Soy in Human Health Bridget Owen, Associate Director, National Soybean Research Laboratory, University of Illinois Speakers: Mike Bernich, Fleet Maintenance Manager, Lambert International Airport (St. Louis) Jim Hershey, Executive Director, World Initiative for Soy in Human Health Bridget Owen, Associate Director, National Soybean Research Laboratory, University of Illinois

Dr. S. D. Kulkarni, Director, Soybean Processing and Utilization Centre, Central Institute of Agricultural Engineering (Bhopal, India) Dr. Mian Riaz, Director, Food Protein Research & Development Center, Texas A&M University

Speakers: Dr. Elvira de Mejia, Associate Professor, University of Illinois Dr. Madhan Masilamani, Assistant Professor, Mt. Sinai School of Medicine Dr. Mark Messina, Executive Director, Soy Nutrition Institute

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Wednesday, November 2, 2011


Exhibitor Presentations (Located on the exhibit floor. Specific dates and times will be listed in the show program.) Romer Labs Romer Labs will talk about mycotoxins and GMOs and explain how its test kits can detect them in various commodities. Romer Labs will also discuss analytical laboratory services that test for over 40 types of mycotoxins via HPLC/LCMS MS. Romer Labs’ products and services are sold in over 45 countries around the world.

AG Growth International Handling, Storage, and Conditioning Solutions This presentation will highlight key products available through TRAMCO, Union Iron Works, HSI Systems, Hi RollerÂŽ Enclosed Belt Conveyors, and Ag Growth International (AGI). These companies are leading North American manufacturers of grain handling, conditioning and bulk storage equipment; including augers, belt conveyors, corrugated steel bins, temporary grain storages, grain handling accessories and grain aeration equipment.

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Upcoming Events

Produced by:

Global AgInvesting Series

About Soyatech, LLC Soyatech, LLC (subsidiary of HighQuest Partners) is an internationally respected information platform providing integrated marketing, media, and events to foster sustainable growth in the soybean, oilseed, agribusiness, food, and biofuels industries. Founded in 1985, the company is dedicated to providing information that helps develop, support and promote better utilization of our planet’s agricultural resources. Drawing on its deep industry knowledge, Soyatech produces an industry-leading directory, news services and conferences. For more information, visit: www.soyatech.com

Soyatech Industry Reports Soyfoods: The U.S. Market 2011

Highlights: • Overview of 2010 soyfoods sales trends • Opportunities for further growth in this sector • Historical and projected market drivers • Major players participating and driving growth in the marketplace • Potential future developments in soyfoods

Soy Proteins: Products, Industry, and Market 2010

Highlights: •M arket forces driving demand for soybeans, crushing capacity and soy proteins • T rends in soy protein research and development investment • Impact of rising input costs on the market • E merging global players in the competitive soy protein market •W ide range of applications for soy functional ingredients

Custom Market Research and Report Capabilities With extensive knowledge and experience throughout the value chain in the agricultural and food sectors, Soyatech can develop specialized studies to suit your objective or customize any of our current reports to fit your needs.

Contact Sarah Day LeVesque for more information about the industry reports or our reporting capabilities at: (207) 244-9544 Ext. 104 or email: sarah@soyatech.com

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Singapore • December 5-7, 2011 Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates • Feb. 2012 New York, NY • April 23-25, 2012 Global AgInvesting Series will bring together leading global end investors, fund managers, academics, policy experts and agribusiness industry executives to explore the opportunities and challenges of investing in agriculture.

Soy Innovation India

New Delhi, India November 30 - December 1, 2011

This conference is designed to provide entrepreneurs and industry leaders in emerging economies with the tools to produce, process and utilize soybeans efficiently. The conference will offer broad understanding of the world soybean market, as well as technologies and strategic insights from international leaders in crop production, soyfoods, biofuels and animal feed.

Soyfoods 2012 Anaheim, CA March 7-8, 2012

Soyfoods will address market growth potential for soy-based foods and healthful oils in the U.S. and other key world markets, plus the latest science on the nutrition of plant proteins and oils.

To sponsor, exhibit or attend these critical events, visit: www.soyatechevents.com Contact: (207) 244-9544 advertise@soyatech.com

Soya & Oilseed Bluebook The Soya & Oilseed Bluebook is the authoritative worldwide directory for the soybean and oilseed industry. Print and online editions include more than 3,300 company listings and references over 400 individual products, supplies, equipment systems and services around the world. To get access to the Bluebook, visit: www.soyatech.com.


Registration Form o Mr.

o Mrs. o Ms.

o Dr.

Last Name:_____________________________________________________________ First Name:_____________________________________________________________ Name on Badge:_________________________________________________________ Title:__________________________________________________________________ Company:______________________________________________________________ Phone:______________________________ Fax:______________________________ Address: ______________________________________________________________ Address 2:_____________________________________________________________ City:________________________________ State/Province:_____________________ ZIP/Postal Code:______________________ Country:__________________________ E-mail for confimation: ___________________________________________________ Enter Promo Code from mailing panel: _______________________________________ How did you hear about the event?__________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________

Conference Registration All registration rates are inclusive of scheduled meals and tours. Tours require additional confirmation. Soy & Grain Trade Summit Conference and Exhibit Hall Registration Rate ❑ April 4 - September 23, 2011 ❑ September 23 - October 30, 2011 ❑ October 31 - November 3, 2011

$ 949.00 $1,199.00 $1,499.00

Soy & Grain Trade Summit Exhibit Hall Only Registration Rate ❑ April 4 - September 23, 2011 $ 350.00 ❑ September 24 - October 30, 2011 $ 500.00 ISPUC Conference Registration Only (academics only) ❑ April 4 - October 30, 2011 $ 650.00 Next Generation Ag Leadership Forum + Soy & Grain Trade Summit Conference Registration Rate ❑ April 30 - September 23, 2011 $1,495.00 ❑ September 24 - October 24, 2011 $1,695.00 Next Generation Ag Leadership Forum Only ❑ April 30 - September 23, 2011 ❑ September 24 - October 24, 2011

$ 895.00 $1,195.00

Registration Options Registrations will be confirmed after payment is received. Payments may be made as follows: 1. Web: www.soyandgraintrade.com 2. Phone: 1.800.424.SOYA (7692) or 207-244-9544, extension 102 3. Fax: 1.207.244.9543 4. Print registration form and mail with check or money order to: Soyatech LLC P.O. Box 1307 Southwest Harbor, ME 04679-1307 USA

Payment Information (please print clearly): Check: (All checks must be in U.S. dollars and drawn on a U.S. bank.) Payment of $ ________________ is enclosed. Check # ________________ (Make checks payable to SOYATECH)

Credit Card: I authorize SOYATECH to charge $ ___________________ to my credit card.

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Credit Card #:__________________________________________________________ Expiration Date: __________________________Security Code: __________________

Media representatives, please contact Frances Pratt at 978.887.8800, extension 122.

Venue/Accommodation

Hyatt Regency St. Louis at The Arch The Soy & Grain Trade Summit 2011 will take place at the Hyatt Regency St. Louis at The Arch in St. Louis, Missouri. Fresh from a $63 million renovation, the hotel is now better than ever. Enjoy sparkling new dining outlets and numerous local attractions, such as the famed Gateway Arch. A special group rate of $179/night is available for all Soy & Grain Trade Summit attendees. Reservations must be made prior to October 7, 2011. Book online at soyatechevents.com. To book reservations over the phone, call 1-314-655-1234. Please be sure to use group code: G-SOYA

Name as it appears on card:_______________________________________________ Billing Address: ________________________________________________________ (if different than above)

____________________________________________________________________ Authorized Signature:____________________________________________________ By registering for this event you acknowledge that you may be photographed and your photo may be used in future promotional material.

Privacy Policy: Soyatech may contact you about products and services, which Soyatech believes may be of interest to you, or about relevant products and services offered by reputable third parties. If you do not wish to receive such information from Soyatech, LLC or reputable third parties, please call Soyatech at 1-800-424-SOYA (7692). Cancellation and Substitution Policy: You may substitute delegates at any time, (a nominal administrative fee will apply). Soyatech does not provide refunds for cancellations. For cancellations received in writing more than seven (7) days prior to the conference you will receive a 100 percent credit to be used at another Soyatech conference within 18 months from the date of the issuance. For cancellations received less than seven (7) days prior to the event no credits will be issued.

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Soyatech, LLC P.O. Box 1307 Southwest Harbor, ME 04679-1307 USA Please Forward - Address Correction Requested

Why Should You Attend?

• Experienced industry leaders from throughout the value chain will explore the most important current issues in the industry – and forecast emerging trends! •H undreds of commodity and ingredient buyers from food, animal nutrition and other firms around the world will be looking to ink contracts! •N o other event annually attracts this range of global leaders in oilseed and grain production, processing and trade!

Expert Speakers Include:

October 31 - November 2, 2011 In Association With:

Islam Siddiqui Office of the U.S. Trade Representative

Thomas Mielke Oil World

Co-Located With:

Mark Messina Nutrition Matters, Inc.

David Dzisiak Dow AgroSciences

Robert Thompson Chicago Council on Global Affairs

Who Should Attend: • Grain and oilseed producers, processors, importers and exporters • Manufacturers of food, animal feed, biofuels and bio-based industrial products

Feed Track Partner:

• Livestock, poultry and aquaculture producers • Ports, freight forwarders, shipping/ocean line companies, transload/container companies • Technology, equipment and service providers • Plant operations management

www.soyandgraintrade.com

• Trade groups, government agencies and academics • Financial institutions


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