E-Markets Redesigns Corporate Website
AMES, IOWA, August 27, 2001 - E-Markets, Inc. has redesigned its corporate website
to better communicate its mission and online business applications. E-Markets
applications eliminate barriers between buyers and sellers, enable information-sharing
across the agrifood value chain and streamline back-office processes resulting in
significant return on investment for its customers.
"We redesigned the website to eliminate the perception that E-Markets was trying to do
business directly with the farmer because that's not the case," states Scott Cavey, president
and chief operating officer for E-Markets. "We are about helping local agribusiness retailers,
elevators, food processors and input manufacturers interact with their customers and
suppliers more efficiently and strengthen those relationships."
The website shows how it is more cost-efficient and less time-consuming for agribusinesses
to use E-Markets applications rather than duplicating those functions for themselves at the
local level. The new website features demonstrations of E-Markets online grain pricing tools,
order management systems, contracting and traceability system and product trading
exchange application. Visitors to the website can also access a series of e-commerce white
papers, review the company's experience, examine E-Markets security provisioning platform
and link directly to client websites that have integrated E-Markets applications into their
business operations. To find out more, visit E-Markets at www.e-markets.com.
E-Markets (www.e-markets.com) is a pioneer in agrifood e-commerce, developing the
industry's first online grain production contracting and ag input ordering system. The
company creates, hosts and supports proprietary Internet-based information management
tools that empower grain elevators, ag retailers and other agribusinesses to improve business
processes and enhance customer relationships. Transactions completed using the suite of
Internet-based solutions powered by E-Markets® have totaled more than $1 billion.
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