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For much of the global economy, 2023 is going to be a tough year as the main engines of global growth - the United States, Europe and China - all experience weakening activity, the head of the IMF warned.

AgDay TV Markets Now: Bill Biedermann of AgMarket.Net talks about the reason for the commodity wide sell off and if the soybean market did any technical damage with the close below $15 after hitting record highs.

The new year brings fresh market action, but volatility continues to be the main theme to enter the new year. As farmers look ahead, analysts say there are some keys lessons to keep in mind from 2022.

Grain and livestock futures saw a commodity wide selloff with the “risk off” in outside markets like crude oil and the higher dollar. But did we do technical damage? Bill Biedermann of AgMarket.Net has the answer.

As a 21st century farm manager, you’ve invested in high-tech tractors, more efficient irrigation systems and automated milking parlors. But what about your farm office?

John Phipps looks back at 2022 and thinks much of what made 2022 memorable will likely be noteworthy in 2023. From solar energy to supply chain, John takes a look back at some unfinished business in 2022.

We have a new definition for the Waters of the U.S. — at least for now. Some farm groups, including the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association, are unhappy with the outcome.

Markets are all down in a commodity wide selloff, with the risk off in outside markets. However, there’s still optimism ahead for markets like soybeans and cattle. Scott Varilek, Kooima Kooima Varilek explains.

Grains open steady to lower with rains over the weekend in Argentina lower CO, higher dollar. Cattle opened mixed but look poised to move higher, with hogs lower. Tomm Pfitzenmaier with Summit Commodity Brokerage.

Plans are set for 18 new soybean processing plants in the U.S. and there are more on the drawing board. With the push for low carb fuels like renewable diesel the industry has exploded.