Greg Vincent

Greg Vincent, the editor of Agriculture’s Home Page AgWeb, assumed his current role in December 2009. He is responsible for all content associated with the AgWeb brand, which includes the Web site, Web seminars, premium content development and new project initiatives. Vincent joined Farm Journal Media in 2007 as the editor of Top Producer, the company’s brand dedicated to the nation’s highest-profit and most productive farmers. During his tenure as editor of Top Producer, the print product consistently achieved 90+ percent readership scores. The overall brand presence was enhanced by re-launching its Web site and introducing new online products like Top Producer Radio. New live events were also developed, including the Top Producer Young Farmer Program and the Top Producer Frontier Study Tour that exposed U.S. farmers to new areas of competition and market potential in Eastern Europe and South America. Also under his three years of leadership attendance doubled at the Top Producer Seminar, which is the leading business conference for U.S. farmers. Vincent previously served as the editor and associate publisher for Dealer & Applicator magazine and as associate publisher for Greenbook at Vance Publishing. He has also served in a variety of account service positions for several marketing communications and public relations agencies throughout his career. He is a former member of the American Agricultural Editors Association board of directors and currently serves on the organization’s electronic media advisory committee. Currently Greg serves on the board of directors for the Missouri Association of Publications. He is an alumnus of the Missouri Agriculture Leadership of Tomorrow program and is a graduate of Iowa State University.

Latest Stories
Even though the May corn contract closed down 13 cents/bu. Friday, the price is still nearly a dollar higher than it was just 10 trading days ago, says Jerry Gulke, president of the Gulke Group.
Bull spreads in the corn market got too wide this week, says Jerry Gulke.
A drop in corn yields was expected, but the market was trading 155-156 bu./acre corn yield.
Acreage would produce 13.83 bill. bu. crop if trend line yields are realized.
Corn, soybeans and wheat prices dropped like a rock this week, capped off by a WASDE report with no positive news.
While not bearish on soybean prices, Kevin Van Trump says cotton and corn prices look to have more positive demand.
A sound risk-management strategy starts with inputs.
Review of summer market reports shows volatility ahead
While many factors are weighing on the market, the grain outlook is getting brighter.
Potential boost to corn markets could be derailed by partial EPA approval.