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Michelle Rook

National Reporter

Michelle Rook is a national agricultural reporter and market analyst for Farm Journal’s AgDay and U.S. Farm Report, and she is the host of Markets Now. With expertise in commodity markets, grain trading, and agricultural journalism, she delivers daily market updates and analysis to farmers nationwide. She earned the NAFB Farm Broadcaster of the Year award and the prestigious Doan Excellence in Reporting Award.

Latest Stories
Grains mostly lower with the higher dollar, risk off in outside markets, plus technical selling after hitting resistance. Cattle mixed awaiting cash; hogs mostly lower. Garrett Toay of AgTraderTalk has analysis.
A mostly lower start in grain and livestock futures. A risk off day in the outside markets, with a higher dollar, spills over. Argentina conditions are mixed. Allison Thompson of The Money Farm has details.
AgDay TV Markets Now: Kevin Good of CattleFAX Has a Bullish Cattle Price Outlook for 2023
Grains closed mixed as corn and KC wheat hit chart resistance, but new highs in soybean meal helped soybeans. Livestock rebounded on technical short covering. Chip Nellinger of Blue Reef AgriMarketing has more.
CattleFAX provided their cattle price outlook for 2023. Michelle Rook talks with Kevin Good of CattleFAX to get details.
Grain and livestock futures see early strength. Technical buying in grains, drier weather in Argentina and strong corn exports. Cash grain prices holding strong according to Nick Tsoilis with The Farmer’s Keeper.
Cattle futures lower fading USDA’s Cattle Inventory Report. Hogs resume their slide, while grains ended mixed as soybeans see profit-taking. Is the weather rally over? Brad Kooima of Kooima Kooima Varilek has more.
AgDay TV Markets Now: Brad Kooima of Kooima Kooima Varilek says cattle futures fade USDA Cattle Inventory Report but will eventually make record highs.
AgDay TV Markets Now: Oliver Sloup of Blue Line Futures talks about the mixed closes with end of the month positioning the main feature, but corn and soybeans also continue to fail at resistance.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has been dredging the river 24 hours a day, 7 days a week since July but hopes to finish very soon.