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Corn and soybean prices sank lower this week. Why? Several factors played in, says Jerry Gulke, president of the Gulke Group.

President Joe Biden’s tax plan has both good and bad news for farmers, says Paul Neiffer, a CPA and principal with CLA and author of the “Farm CPA” blog.

Contrary to last week, corn, soybean and wheat prices all found their footings and closed higher.

During the Summit, Top Producer will recognize remarkable farmers who have taken risks, built thriving businesses and given back to their communities.

“We’re significantly off the highs of the year, and it may be turning more negative depending upon what the report says next week,” says Jerry Gulke, president of the Gulke Group.

You would much rather spend your time doing versus sitting and thinking. But, if you aren’t consistently thinking about the future of your farm, who is?

Grain prices saw improvement this week. December corn prices were up 10.25¢, for the week ending Sept. 17.

As Carroll Family Farms evolved in the past decade, the family knew they must prioritize transition planning, says John Carroll, a farm partner.

Adopt a lean-and-mean business mentality.

“In spite of some global economic headwinds and an open harvest week, the grain markets seem unphased,” says Jerry Gulke, president of the Gulke Group.