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Soybeans have been knocking on the door of higher prices, says Jerry Gulke, president of the Gulke Group. What will could them higher?

The grain markets featured lower prices this week. Corn prices were down 40¢ to 50¢, for the week ending June 3, and soybean prices were down 16¢ to 34¢. All wheat prices were down $1 for the week.

Almost all types of fertilizer are trending lower in price. So is now the time to buy?

For the first time since September 2020, the rural economy is showing signs of weakness.

If your summer farm help involves your child or grandchild, you can combine that hard work with a financial life lesson.

As with any relationship, you must invest time and effort to build a rapport with your landlord. Follow these four suggestions.

“If you do not run your day, your day will run you,” says Mary Kelly, CEO of Productive Leaders. “Having control of your time allows you to plan for the success you want.”

Last week we asked: Are ag commodities due for a reset? This week’s market moves show the answer. Now, the question is: Where is the bottom? Jerry Gulke weighs in.

“We are certainly seeing a different tone than what we saw in the first six months of the year,” says Jerry Gulke. “What we seem to be seeing now is demand destruction versus demand reduction.”

After trending lower for several weeks, the grain markets have rebounded—at least for now. So, did the markets find their bottom?