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AgDay TV Markets Now: Matt Bennett, AgMarket.Net, talks about where prices are headed for corn and soybeans after the bulls were disappointed with the September WASDE.

In 2000, the highest auction price paid for any tillage tool that year was $28,500. Today, that number tops $140,000 and easily ranges from $80,000 to $120,000.

Environmental organizations have taken legal action by filing a lawsuit in the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco, aiming to compel EPA to increase its oversight of large livestock feeding operations.

American farmers beaten, tear-gassed, herded and imprisoned by their own government for daring to protest authority? Welcome to agricultural revolt.

Corn and soybeans ended lower after the WASDE disappointed the bulls. Wheat ended higher with lower global stocks. Cattle hit new highs and then faded. Matt Bennett, AgMarket.Net has details.

Despite lower yields, the September WASDE was disappointing for the bulls. Ted Seifried, Zaner Ag Hedge, breaks it down and talks about what it means for prices.

Remember: Weeds that never emerge have no impact on yield.

Cattle hitting new contract highs again on bullish cash ideas, tight supplies. Hogs test resistance. Grains lower pre-WASDE, with disappointment about crop ratings. Brad Kooima, Kooima Kooima Varilek has more.

The trade is expected lower yields in the September WASDE after the continuation of hot and dry weather in the last month.

The 2023-24 sorghum season presents promising export opportunities, likely resulting in improved sorghum premiums over corn.