Latest News From Soybeans

Corn, soybeans and wheat prices dropped like a rock this week, capped off by a WASDE report with no positive news.

Brazil fights new soybean disease; file claims against Eastern within 60 days; Biotech crop insurance available

Corn, soybeans and wheat rallied Friday on news from USDA's Outlook Forum there is no sign of a demand slowdown, despite rising prices.

Fasten your seatbelts as this week may only prove to be a precursor for what we should expect this spring and summer.

Farmers will spend more to produce their 2011 crops but they're likely to make that up -- and then some.

Corn open interest climbed to another record high as outside money continues to flow into the most solid of grain markets.

While not bearish on soybean prices, Kevin Van Trump says cotton and corn prices look to have more positive demand.

The slowing pace of soybean exports and export sales suggest that the rationing process has been completed.

With new crop cotton futures over $1.20, cotton will compete fiercely for U.S. acreage this spring, and many analysts expect it to come out a winner.

The basis on both corn and soybeans has widened over the past couple of months, depressing cash prices on both corn and soybeans.

As supplies tighten and demand is yet to show significant signs of flinching, livestock and dairy producers weigh options

Management stays the same of the fertilizer giant, and operations should stay the same.

China’s efforts to tame inflation shake up commodities

Be ready for changes when you visit your crop insurance agent this year.

See all of the report data, analysis and commentary.

Capacity of off-farm commercial grain storage in the United States totaled 9.74 billion bushels on December 2010, up 3% from December 2009.

Corn for grain production is estimated at 12.4 billion bushels, down 1 percent from the Nov. 1 forecast and 5 percent below the record high production of 13.1 billion bushels set in 2009.

See crop, by crop reports.

Despite less-than-ideal soil conditions and above-normal temperatures, U.S. corn growers harvested the third largest crop on record.

See the soybean stocks data by position and month.

See the soybean data.

Tomorrow is the big day, the Jan. 12 Crop Production and World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates reports. Here’s what you need to know before the reports are released.

Projections call for soybean prices to bring more than $2.00/bu. profit levels in 2011.

Is China stockpiling soybeans? Richard Brock believe so, and he says it's creating false demand.