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Today’s agriculture headlines and expert perspectives serving farmers, ranchers, crop consultants, livestock nutritionists and the entire U.S. ag community.

USDA crop progress and condition report highlights.
Group reportedly raises soybean estimate.
Chances of rain for parched Southern Plains toward week’s end.
Lending rate unchanged.
See a chopping corn video from Renick, W.Va.
USDA’s grain stocks report released this morning raises the question as to what livestock producers are feeding their animals.
All wheat production below expectations.
State-by-state crop and weather report details.
Traders prepare for key month-end reports.
Grain and soy futures markets collapsed today, but analysts think this will turn out to be just one of the down days in continued volatile markets.
Analysts expect USDA to peg the average soybean yield at about 41 bu./acre in the Sept. 12 Crop Production report, but more adjustments might happen.
Corn open interest climbed to another record high as outside money continues to flow into the most solid of grain markets.
Explosive is the best way to describe the corn market this week following Thursday’s March 1st Stocks and Prospective Plantings report.
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.
Corn pegged at 12.484 billion bu.; soybeans at 3.083 billion bu.
Pro Farmer Editors digest their trek across the Midwest.
Guest this week include Pro Farmer’s Chip Flory. Grain market analysis with Matt Bennett, Ellen Deardon and Bill Mayer.
Maintains a “negative” bias toward crops.
This week’s Pro Farmer Newsletter is available.
Redesigned corn improves ethanol efficiency.
Wheat inspections below expectations
You can access your newsletter subscriptions this week.
David Tolleris of WxRisk.com provides his weather outlook.
USDA crop progress and condition report highlights.
Above-normal temps expected across key growing areas into harvest.
No signs of significant heat moving into central Plains or Midwest by Aug. 25.
USDA crop progress and condition report highlights.
Will these changes decrease or increase market volatility?
Don’t hold your corn and expect a basis gain to pay for storage, because it’s unlikely to happen.
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