Company Profile
Contact Information
Phone: (763) 689-5991
Toll Free: (800) 328-8002
Fax: (763) 689-5310
Email: Click here to see email.
Website: http://www.schlagel.com
Location
Schlagel, Inc.
491 N. Emerson St.
Cambridge MN 55008
United States
Innovation, experience, and commitment have made Schlagel a leader in the production of grain handling equipment for fifty years.
Schlagel, Inc. has been an industry leader since 1957 in the design and manufacture of grain handling equipment. Their pioneering efforts have brought innovation to the industry's handling methods through enhancements to equipment design and increased machine capabilities/capacities.
A knowledgeable, experienced staff works with qualified contractors or design firm representatives to ensure proper utilization of equipment, matching design and capacity to each application. Computerized estimating provides prompt, accurate quotes.
With advances in technology, Schlagel's methods of production have also changed. Computer-assisted engineering, precision laser cutting and CNC factory production have increased product quality. Also, continuous quality seminars and training programs provide on-going insight to further increase plant efficiencies and customer satisfaction.
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Depending on Russia, Ukraine for wheat
Since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February, the world’s wheat supply has been thrown into question, with poorer nations facing scarcity and a potential food crisis, according to the United Nations.
Following are countries among the world’s least developed that are the most dependent on Russia and Ukraine for their annual wheat supply (2020), according to the UN Conference on Trade and Development. Nations in Africa import 44% of their wheat from Russia and Ukraine, according to the UN.
Sources: unctad.org and knoema.com/atlas.
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World’s major wheat importers
In marketing year 2022-23, the world is projected by the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) to produce 779.03 million tonnes of wheat and provide 204.89 million tonnes for export.
These are the eight major wheat importing nations/regions as listed in the monthly USDA World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) report and their annual tonnes with production.
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February and the persistent La Niña climate phenomenon have combined to create some of the most volatile market conditions in recent memory, sending prices skyrocketing as nations that depend on wheat to feed their populations scramble to secure supplies.
Each month, the WASDE releases new projections to reflect the most recent global market and production conditions, and this slideshow will be updated with those changes.