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Cornfields hit by the disease in 2021 are at risk from a homegrown infection in 2023, if you’re in a corn-soybean rotation. Hard rains prior to crop canopy are an added concern. They splash inoculant onto corn plants.

Soybeans see more technical selling, removing weather premium, while corn and wheat stage a technical bounce. Lower equities and cash pressure livestock. Jeff Hoogendoorn of Professional Ag Marketing has more.

The lifting of Covid-19 restrictions in China is set to boost global oil demand this year to a new record high, the International Energy Agency (IEA) said.

The risk off outside markets has grain and livestock lower. Grains also seeing follow through selling after poor closes yesterday and removing weather premium. Allison Thompson of The Money Farm has more.

It doesn’t matter if it’s spring, summer, winter or fall, weather is always on producers’ minds. While slower seasons can offer relief, winter can drain emotional batteries. Here are two steps to help find relief.

Historically, corn basis has been wide in the Midwest and the western Corn Belt, while tight in the East. In 2022 it was the opposite. What happened?

The Brazilian government believes it is possible to increase grain plantings 5% per year for several years without deforestation, Agriculture Minister Carlos Favaro told Reuters.

China, the top food importer on the planet and biggest buyer in history, is entangled in a potentially devastating population crash and the effect could be massive for U.S. agriculture.

AgDay TV Markets Now: Jim McCormick of AgMarket.Net talks about the reasons for the selloff in the grains on Wednesday including profit taking and traders removing weather premium.

Cargill and Viterra appear as charterers of two vessels to be loaded with Brazilian soybeans for delivery in Argentina over coming weeks, according to shipping data, Reuters reported.