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Overall, we had a good week in the grain markets. Several producers made new-crop sales, and with these better markets, that looks like the right thing to do. You always hope the later sales will be a...
Three things will provide most of the price movement this week. First is weather. Did rain reach the areas that needed it the most? Some areas in the East had way too much rain, and some crop has been...
Last week the grain markets were somewhat quiet compared to the volatility we have seen over the past several months. Corn ended the week down 2 cents, while beans were down 11 cents
Corn closed the week 23 cents lower while soybeans finished down 66 cents. The biggest factor behind the selloff was a shift in the weather forecast from hot and dry conditions to cooler temperatures ...
Today's corn and soybean varieties can withstand far more stress than crops could years ago. Extended periods of heat and dryness can certainly reduce yields, and we may eventually reach that poin...
Corn and soybeans both closed higher last week. Corn finished the week up 5 to 6 cents, while soybeans gained around 12 cents. On Friday, 15.8 million bushels of soybeans were reported sold for the 20...
It is always better to deliver good news when it comes to grain market movement. Last week, we started and ended the week higher, with a few losing days in the middle. Overall, it was a solid week for...
The extra moisture we saw in June came in handy, and it appears we have survived the first stretch of summer weather. There is a difference of opinion on what the next 60 days hold for us. If we can g...
Last week, corn closed down 2 to 3 cents. We saw a jump on Thursday when the hot forecast for this week came out. However, that story lost steam on Friday as most realized the heat will probably be be...
Last week was another reversal from the previous week, with corn moving higher and soybeans finishing lower. July corn gained 7 cents, while July soybeans ended the week down 5 cents. Despite the week...
