Markets
Today’s commodity market news. Featuring expert analysis from Michelle Rook, Jerry Gulke and Pro Farmer Editors.
Grains were strong on Tuesday except for spring wheat, while livestock had a sluggish day.
Corn and wheat were lower on Monday, while soybeans saw a corrective bounce.
Markets are mixed during the mid session Tuesday with strong early cash cattle trades taking place.
Markets opened higher in grains, mostly lower in the livestock on Tuesday.
Markets closed mixed on Monday. Michelle Rook has details of the day with Shawn Hackett of Hackett Financial Advisors.
Markets turned mixed midday Monday. Michelle Rook has an update with Jeff Hoogendoorn of Professional Ag Marketing.
Markets open higher except corn on Monday after a tough down week.
Markets close mixed on Friday, but were down for the week.
Markets recovering after Thursday’s bloodbath.
Have you called your grain buyers lately? If you haven’t, now is the time. Basis levels are high in many parts of farm country.
Economists see interest-rate increases raising likelihood of recession to 44% in coming 12 months.
A tough down day in the grains Tuesday, with a mixed close in livestock.
The Senate Ag Committee is scheduled to vote on the Cattle Price Discovery and Transparency Act this week.
Milk prices have slide from highs set in early June, but where are they headed?
After a three day weekend will the markets focus on weather or outside market influences?
With grain markets still at high levels, Jerry Gulke says you have to ask if the market is reflecting reality or if it sees something coming in the future.
Grains sold off on Friday, while livestock ended firm.
Midday markets on Friday are mostly higher except wheat.
Will commodity markets go back to trading fundamentals with the FOMC announcement in the rear view mirror?
Markets open mixed on Friday, but quickly push higher.
Thursday’s markets closed higher except for cattle.
The Russia-Ukraine conflict threatens to upend world trade.
Midday markets are higher on Thursday except cattle.
Brazil’s second corn crop, also known as the safrinha, is expected to produce a record 3.465 million bushels in the 2021/22 crop season. That’s 45% higher than last year.
Wednesday markets closed higher in the livestock and mixed in the grains.
After a challenging start, the U.S. corn and soybean crops are looking good. Planting is nearly complete and condition ratings are strong.