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Jon Scheve discusses why corn prices may go up or down in 2023.

Modern diesel engines gel more easily than older engines. That’s cold comfort if you forgot to change to winter-grade fuel or add anti-gel additive before the weather turned frigid, but it’s the truth.

The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) editorial personnel are very much opposed to the Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS) program. Their latest commentary takes on EPA’s recent announcements. . .

Grains end the year strong with soybeans above $15 but will the South American weather rally continue? John Payne of Hedge Point Global Markets has the answer and factors that will drive the markets to start 2023.

Soybeans and meal supported by SA crop concerns & export demand. Wheat saw short covering, corn ended lower. Livestock ended mostly lower on EOY profit taking. John Payne, Hedge Point Global Markets has more.

Cash basis levels for corn and soybeans at 20-year highs as a result of transportation issues tied to winter storm Elliott, but it’s also due to tight supplies.

The definition maintains longstanding exemptions for farming activities but trims an exclusion for prior converted cropland that had been in the Trump administration’s Navigable Waters Protection Rule.

Soybeans sees SA weather market, contract highs in meal supportive. Wheat now leading on short covering, corn following. Cattle see profit taking after contract highs, higher cash. Kent Beadle of Paradigm Futures.

Keep an eye on these four issues to impact corn and soybean prices in 2023.