@article{Moe:319885,
      recid = {319885},
      author = {Moe, Lyle E. and Mundlak, Yair},
      title = {Israel:  Supply and Demand Projections for Agricultural  Commodities to 1975},
      address = {1965-08},
      number = {1485-2022-490},
      series = {ERS-Foreign-137},
      pages = {50},
      year = {1965},
      note = {This report summarizes the major findings of an  independently published research study, and adds  conclusions and implications for U. S. agriculture, with  revised import-export projections for Israel.  The Falk  Institute for Economic Research in Israel prepared  Long-Term Projections of Supply and Demand for Agricultural  Products in Israel--General View and Summary, by Yair  Mundlak.  For the most part, the 224-page study was  completed by 1961, but for technical reasons was not  published by The Hebrew University Faculty of Agriculture,  Jerusalem, until 1964.  This research study was prepared  under contract for the Economic Research Service and the  Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. Department of  Agriculture.},
      abstract = {Excerpts from the report Summary:  Increases in future  U.S. agricultural exports to Israel seem probable for such  commodities as wheat, feed grains, oilseeds, and tobacco.   U.S. exports of dairy products, beef, cotton, and rice may  decrease, because of Israeli agreements with the European  Economic Community, its increasing trade with the  developing countries of Asia and Africa and changing  policies of its Government.  Israel is buying more and more  of its U.S. agricultural imports with dollars, instead of  paying with counterpart funds. Increased dollar purchases  are expected for U.S. grain, soybeans, cotton, rice,  tobacco, and meat.  The major findings of the Falk report  (cited in the preface) are summarized in this report, with  implications of the projections on U.S. agricultural  exports to Israel.  Revised import projections, based on  more recent information than was available to the author of  the Falk report, are included.  In the Falk report,  specific import projections are made for eight commodities:   Wheat; feed grains; dairy products; oilseeds; cotton;  tobacco; meat, other than poultry; and rice.  },
      url = {http://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/319885},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.22004/ag.econ.319885},
}