$ADM

The global animal feed market, valued at $672.5B in 2026, is expected to reach $826.1B by 2031, growing at a 4.2% CAGR. Growth is driven by rising demand for animal protein, precision nutrition, and technological advancements. Key players are expanding capacity and investing in specialized feed production, particularly in aquaculture and additives. Asia Pacific leads the market, with China as the largest producer.

India's Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal met with executives from IBM, Estée Lauder, Nike, Blackstone, and others to encourage investment and manufacturing in India. Discussions covered AI, cloud infrastructure, manufacturing, and long-term capital commitments. Goyal highlighted India's macroeconomic fundamentals and regulatory reforms as opportunities for global investors.

CJ CheilJedang (097950) and ADM formed a joint venture to boost U.S. lysine production, with CJ holding a 63% stake. The move aims to compete with Chinese lysine amid tightened trade restrictions. CJ will contribute its U.S. and Brazil facilities, while ADM will provide its Illinois plant and raw material network. Lysine prices have rebounded due to trade actions against China, with U.S. prices up 38% since December.

CJ CheilJedang (KRX: 097950) and ADM (NYSE: ADM) plan to form a joint venture to produce and market amino acids for livestock. The venture will use CJ's facilities in Iowa and Brazil, ADM's plant in Illinois, and CJ's IP. CJ will own a majority stake, aiming to strengthen U.S. production and global supply chains.

Archer-Daniels-Midland (ADM) stock has risen 32% this year, with earnings recovering. Q2 2026 saw operating profit increases across segments. ADM trades at 15x forward earnings, raised from guidance. Its scale and dividend history support valuation, but peers trade cheaper. Future earnings depend on biofuel, energy, and trade policies.

CJ CheilJedang (KRX:097950) and ADM (NYSE:ADM) agreed to form a joint venture to produce and market feed-grade amino acids in the Americas. CJ will license its technology and hold majority ownership. The venture will use facilities in Iowa, Illinois, and Brazil, aiming to enhance cost competitiveness and support U.S. production.

ADM is expanding its Nature’s Gold program in the UK, introducing a segregated supply chain for flour made from regenerative wheat. The company will work directly with farmers and manage grain movement through its logistics network, aiming to improve traceability and transparency. ADM previously used a mass balance model, allowing mixing of regenerative and conventional grain. The new system will physically separate regenerative wheat at every stage, from farm to mill.

ADM released its fourth annual regenerative agriculture report, highlighting engagement with 56,000 farmers across 4.6 million acres and 11 countries, resulting in 946,000 metric tons of CO₂e reductions. The report details ADM's global approach, program updates, and partnerships with PepsiCo, Mars, General Mills, and Walmart to scale regenerative agriculture and create value across the supply chain.

ADM (NYSE: ADM) plans to enter the voluntary carbon market with 800,000+ tons of annual carbon removal capacity from its Columbus, Nebraska facility. The credits are being certified by Puro.earth and are expected to be issued by year-end. ADM aims to expand its carbon removal efforts to new customers across various industries. The company inaugurated carbon capture operations in 2025 in partnership with Tallgrass.

Archer-Daniels-Midland (ADM) plans to enter the voluntary carbon market, aiming to issue carbon credits by late 2026. The company expects to use 800,000 tons of annual removal capacity at its Nebraska corn-processing complex, pending audit and certification. Success depends on verified removals, customer demand, and attractive economics. The initiative could generate recurring revenue over a 15-year period, but risks include conditional issuance and operational dependencies.