Grain markets continue to react to conflict in Iran and repercussions with Chinese trade.
- Tim Kenyon
Grain markets are aiming for better results as they adjust to continued military action in the Middle East.
- Tim Kenyon
The bombing in the Middle East this past weekend and subsequent fallout is under evaluation as markets start March action.
- Tim Kenyon
A longtime grain analyst sees positive market effects after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled some of President Donald Trump’s tariffs illegal Feb. 20.
- Tim Kenyon
A newly formed council of lawmakers is set to propose rules to break a stalemate over sale of higher-ethanol gasoline, Elizabeth Elkin reported Feb. 11 for Bloomberg News.
- Tim Kenyon
A increase in the Chinese soybean commitment would help U.S. crops balance sheets, Price Futures Group analyst Austin Schroeder said.
- ZoeMartin
China has secured at least 7 million tons of U.S. soybeans after heavy buying in the past two weeks, passing the halfway mark toward meeting its 12 million ton purchase agreement with the Trump administration, according to people familiar with the deals, Bloomberg reported Dec. 18.
- Crystal Reed
The grain market continues to erode, technically led by soybean meal and soybeans.
- By Tim Kenyon, Iowa Farmer Today
As soybean sales to China trickle in, the Trump administration on Dec. 8 unveiled a farm aid package, offering $12 billion in assistance to farmers hit hard by low crop prices and the impact of tariffs.
- Crystal Reed
It is very much a holiday grain market with a rally into Thanksgiving, but Don Roose of U.S. Commodities said that could change.
- ZoeMartin
China’s soybean purchases have inched up since the announcement of an agreement between President Donald Trump and President Xi Jinping.
- Tim Kenyon
Farmers and analysts have been evaluating the first WASDE report to be issued in over two months since its release Nov. 14.
- Crystal Reed
As of Monday, Nov. 10, negotiations to reopen the U.S. federal government could put the shutdown on track to end by the end of this week, said Don Roose with U.S. Commodities.
- Tim Kenyon
Grain future markets received a boost late last week as the United States and China improved trade relations.
- Benjamin Herrold
A dip in cattle prices slowed feeder cattle marketing. University of Tennessee ag economist Andrew Griffith said feeders are likely hanging onto cattle a little longer to let some of the market volatility sort out.
- Crystal Reed
Soybeans and other crops soared Oct. 27 as progress in negotiations between the U.S. and China lifted hopes that the world’s two largest economies were edging toward a deal in their trade war, Bloomberg reported.
- Tim Kenyon
The U.S. government shutdown has had some effect on crop trading, but information is still coming through.
- Tim Kenyon
Corn and soybean export inspections were up, while wheat decreased, according to USDA export inspections released Oct. 6.