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Grains fade after higher open on weather, China soybean export talk and the end of the Black Sea Grain deal. Cattle firm but fail to take out last week’s highs? Kevin Duling, KD Investors.

Despite rains the last couple of weeks in parts of the Corn Belt the latest drought monitor shows drought continues to grip a huge part of the Midwest, including Nebraska>

Jon Scheve discusses the recent USDA report and shows how demand issues may impact corn and bean prices over the next few months.

As New Zealand farmers continue to build dairy production, they’re also determined to lead the way in sustainability through technological innovation.

Arlan Suderman, StoneX Group, and DuWayne Bosse, Bolt Marketing, debate USDA’s WASDE numbers.

Exports have generally suffered across the world, except in regions dominated by the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) led by Russia, and in China.

AgDay TV Markets Now: Jim McCormick of AgMarket.Net discusses what the grain market is signaling with higher weekly closes after the bearish WASDE.

Following the bearish report on Wednesday, grain markets closed higher for the week, which, according to Jerry Gulke, signals the market might believe there is more downside to yield.

The House Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) introduced an act to prevent foreign adversaries from exploiting U.S. land near security sites, and would push a review of current ownership in these areas.

After the June report, traders prepared for a “new” trading environment with “burdensome” corn supplies and “pipeline” soybean supplies. Then came the anticlimactic July report.