At harvest time the grain market is trying to find fair market value and the end user is looking for where to put harvest lows, said Don Roose at U.S. Commodities.
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- Crystal Reed
After last Friday’s WASDE report, the corn market is trying to figure out where fair market value is.
- Crystal Reed
Harvest yield numbers are finally rolling in, coinciding with a typical low in soybean prices.
- Crystal Reed
Disappointment with the outcome of trade negotiations between the U.S. and China led to soybean prices down on Monday, Sept. 28, said Don Roose at U.S. Commodities.
- Crystal Reed
The next WASDE report was released Aug. 12, and with that may come a bottoming out of the corn market. The August report is the first of the year to use farmer survey-based estimates for the size and condition of U.S. crops.
- Crystal Reed
Don Roose at U.S. Commodities said the market is turning contraseasonal with ending stocks getting smaller as well as the crop.
- Benjamin Herrold
Grain marketing plans take a variety of things into consideration. University of Missouri Ag Economist Ben Brown said ultimately, they are about being intentional.
- Crystal Reed
News from the United States-China talks could be a “game changer,” said Don Roose at U.S. Commodities.
- By Crystal Reed, Iowa Farmer Today
The soybean market was “on fire” to start this week, with bean oil pushing to the upside May 4, adding risk premium due to the war in Iran, said Don Roose at U.S. Commodities.
- Crystal Reed
Drought in the western Plains has some farmers concerned, while the southeast and the upper Midwest is wetter than usual.
- Crystal Reed
The markets are eyeing the forecast to see whether planting progress will push forward or not.
- Crystal Reed
With conflict ongoing in the Middle East, the grain market is looking for other movement.
- Crystal Reed
Funds in the grain market are in record long positions, and there is an energy, fertilizer and weather premium is the market, said Don Roose at U.S. Commodities.
- Crystal Reed
The grain market continues to experience war, weather, and energy premium swings.
- Crystal Reed
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.