Pro Farmer’s Monday Morning Wake Up Call

Investors are taking risk off the table to start the week.

After building optimism European leaders had reached a deal to address the region’s financial troubles, there is now growing concern the plan is not aggressive enough to ease the debt crisis. As a result, investors have pushed the U.S. dollar sharply higher and removed risk. This, in turn, is putting pressure on commodities, including the grain markets. Check this link to hear the “Monday Morning Wake Up Call” provided by your Pro Farmer Editors.

If you would like to receive this message on your phone, go to this link to sign up.


AgWeb-Logo crop
Related Stories
Thomas Atwood dropped a hornet’s nest down his stepmother’s dress and unleashed an epic tale: 7’ giants, snuff-chewing women, hymnal chunkers, cash hordes, and entrepreneurial geniuses.
Greg McBride of Allendale, says grains markets saw profit taking, also saw some farmer selling and hedge pressure on Tuesday.
Grain markets were all lower to start Tuesday seeing some routine profit taking after hitting new highs for the move and even some new contract highs in parts of the corn and soybean complex, according to Brady Huck with Empower Ag Trading.
Read Next
As the Strait closure enters its tenth week, supply chain gridlock and policy hurdles suggest high input costs will persist through the 2027 planting season, according to Josh Linville, vice president of fertilizer with StoneX.
Get News Daily
Get Market Alerts
Get News & Markets App