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Cattle holding gains on weather, higher beef and despite weaker So, cash. Hogs fall as slaughter backs up. Corn & soybeans try to hold Friday’s lows, but are the lows in? Brad Kooima, Kooima Kooima Varilek, has more.

Leading ag economists expect inflation to return in 2024 and that will not only have an impact on the interest rate environment, but it could bring the fund or speculative community back in to buy commodities.

That box of assorted rubber O-rings under the workbench in your shop might supply the cure to leaky hydraulic connections, or it might just interrupt the leak for a day or two.

USDA’s January reports were negative for row crops with higher corn and soybean yields and production. Jim McCormick with AgMarket.Net is hopeful the markets have the most bearish news now factored into prices.

Industry groups like the American Farm Bureau Federation are urging House and Senate Ag panels to focus on the farm bill once government-wide spending disputes are hopefully resolved.

AgDay TV Markets Now: John Heinberg, Total Farm Marketing, discusses how low corn needs to go to price in record yield and production. Does the soybean market have the bearish news already factored in?

March corn hit a new contract low of $4.41 on Friday. Will corn see more pressure trying to price in extra bushels? March soybeans also hit a low of $12.06. Will $12 support hold without a drop in Brazil production?

Weekly overview of ag commodity market news & price action compiled by Austin Schroeder with Brugler Marketing. Not intended as trading advice. Actions taken are responsibility of the reader.

With an enterprise mindset, MKC walks with its farmer-customers.

Corn & soybeans tank on higher yields & production, with wheat following despite lower seedings & ending stocks. Live cattle followed lower cash, hogs consolidate. John Heinberg, Total Farm Marketing, has details.