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After years of dry falls, a historic El Niño could cut U.S. farmers’ fall field-workable days by 20%, Nutrien’s Eric Snodgrass warns, while drying delays and flat acreage threaten Brazil and Argentina’s 2026-2027 crop.
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Arlan Suderman of StoneX says while the focus of the WASDE report continues to be yields, he thinks there are some underlying factors that are more important.
With varying degrees of severity being reported, agronomists and growers are evaluating whether to spray this late in the season. There are four factors they’re taking into consideration to help guide the decision.
Trucks headline a diverse Iowa estate auction that also featured a 1981 IH 3288 that sold for $36,000.
Cattle producer Rich Stierwalt was checking an electric fence when a Civil War-era penny surfaced — prompting calls, careful handling and a new connection to history.
Brad Kooima of Kooima Kooima Varilek says live cattle failed at the 50% retracement levels, even with higher cash trade. So, what will it take to get through those resistance areas on the futures?
Rain and cooler temps were welcome after intense July heat, though the high temps have returned in the mid- to lower Midwest, raising concern for the soybean crop as it advances through its most critical growth stage.
Jerry Gulke, president of the Gulke Group, says with the amount of variability in this year’s crop it makes yields difficult to determine. So, he suggests producers do some risk management before the August WASDE.
DuWayne Bosse with Bolt Marketing says corn and soybeans traded both sides of steady on Friday gearing up for the WASDE.
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