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Corn, beans, and wheat have been under pressure for the last week. It are showing signs of life in the early morning trade. Is the market set up for a bigger relief rally?

Jeff Hoogendoorn, Professional Ag Marketing, says the cash and cutouts have been stagnant. So, the lean hog futures have continued to take all the premium out of the market to trade down to the index.

Grain and livestock end lower. Hogs make new lows for the move, pulling down cattle but funds are selling in livestock and back selling in grains. Jeff Hoogendoorn, Professional Ag Marketing, wraps up the day.

The union warned a strike could significantly disrupt the flow of goods, services and individuals entering and leaving Canada.

The recent Treasury Department decision to allow U.S.-made ethanol and other biofuels to qualify for a SAF tax credit under the IRA/Climate Bill has sparked a range of reactions from different stakeholders.

On Tuesday, AGI announced it is standardizing its North America grain bin materials, and therefore closing the Grand Island, Neb., manufacturing facility.

Is it early June or the middle of August? Because despite what the calendar might say, Mother Nature seems to be cranking up the thermostat earlier than normal this year.

Corn and soybeans saw some early short covering as they are oversold but are getting drug down by wheat and fund selling says Kent Beadle, Paradigm Futures.

Livestock futures were largely lower in yesterday’s trade, along with commodities broadly. It appears some markets have stabilized, will that help cattle and hogs?

Grains are mixed in the early morning trade as the selling pressure may be running out of steam.