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The grain markets took some big hits last week as funds that had been heavily long in the markets started liquidating positions. A combination of factors contributed to this exit strategy. The war is ...
Favorable weather and a lack of fresh demand pressured grain markets lower last week. The usual late spring pricing opportunity may have already passed. Strong crush and ethanol margins continue to su...
We are into the last full week of May, and so far we have not lost the crop yet. For many, it has been a frustrating planting season as we have dealt with both overly dry and overly wet conditions. Th...
Traders were convinced a deal was coming, and that China would step in to buy more beans, a lot of beans, along with other ag products. Instead, President Trump came home early last Friday without any...
In the grain trade, corn finished the week 10 cents lower while soybeans managed to bounce 5 cents higher. This week brings several major events for the markets. The first is the May WASDE report, whe...
Last week brought us higher prices in both corn and beans. July corn gained 17 cents while July beans ended the week 25 cents higher. New crop prices were also higher for the week, and they are starti...
Last week marked another reversal, with corn moving higher and soybeans slipping lower. July corn gained 7 cents on the week, while July soybeans finished down 5 cents. Both markets have traded within...
The markets made a flip flop last week as May corn was 8 cents higher and beans ended the week 8 cents lower.
Last week brought mixed results in the grain markets. Corn ended the week down 11 cents while beans were 12 cents higher
We had a holiday shortened trade last week, and that might have been a good thing for corn as it still managed to lose 10 cents in just four days. Beans fared a little better, gaining 4 cents over th...
