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American companies will soon be exporting liquefied natural gas to Europe.

Fracking technology tips the favor back to domestic natural gas and fertilizer production

Another surprise -- corn acres climbed rather than fell versus March intentions.

USDA’s World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates for January reflect higher ending stocks for both corn and soybeans.

Despite a soybean carryover number lower than market expectations in today’s World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimate (WASDE) from USDA, market reaction was muted with beans only up a quarter cent on the day.

As corn and soybean prices continue to trade in a narrow range, it’s easy to ignore the markets—don’t!

USDA’s end-of-March Prospective Plantings report always brings a few surprises. This year will likely be the same.

The Delta farmer’s ardor for corn has cooled in the face of lower prices and high input costs. Soybeans, cotton and rice acres should gain as a result.

The long corn/short bean spreaders were caught again leaning the wrong way and the exit door wasn’t big enough to let long corn folks out quick enough.

After all the hoopla about this morning’s USDA reports, we know one thing: They are outdated and they will change. Let’s look beyond the published numbers.