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Hurricane Sandy Pushes New York Stock Exchange to Halt Trading Since 9/11

World’s Largest Stock Exchange Closes, Agriculture Trading Won’t Happen Today and Maybe Tuesday

By , Farms.com

It’s probably safe to say that we’ve entered into a new era of trading, as it was announced today that the world’s largest stock exchange – the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) will not be trading any futures today over the development of Hurricane Sandy, which is projected to hit New York City the hardest and has already responsible for 65 deaths in the Caribbean. The NYSE is responsible for futures trading in contracts in energy, agriculture and foreign exchange. The NYSE is expected to re-open again for business as usual on Tuesday, but some say it could be even later. It’s on a rare occasion that the NYSE would close - the last time it shut down operations was during 9/11.

 


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How Swine Nutrition Can Revolutionize Biogas Production - Dr. Felipe Hickmann

Video: How Swine Nutrition Can Revolutionize Biogas Production - Dr. Felipe Hickmann


In this episode of The Swine it Podcast Show Canada, Dr. Felipe Hickmann from Laval University explores how nutritional strategies and manure management impact biogas production in pig farming. He breaks down the science behind anaerobic digestion at low temperatures and explains how dietary adjustments affect methane production and environmental sustainability. Learn how producers can reduce emissions and improve resource efficiency. Listen now on all major platforms!

"Lowering crude protein can reduce nitrogen in manure, but only if animal intake doesn’t compensate by increasing feed consumption."

Meet the guest: Dr. Felipe Hickmann / felipe-hickmann-963853a6 is a PhD research assistant at Laval University, specializing in swine and poultry sustainability. With extensive experience in manure management, nutritional strategies, and precision livestock technologies, he contributes to improving environmental outcomes in animal agriculture.