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AgDay TV Markets Now: Randy Martinson of Martinson Ag says soybean continued rally on USDA data and following soybean and crude oil, while wheat and corn ended off highs on profit taking and hedge pressure.

Waste issues for renewables may seem huge but not when compared to the alternatives. John Phipps says one problem is the availability bias. He analyzes the cost of the waste compared to alternatives in Customer Support.

Soybeans higher still working in the bullish USDA numbers and higher soybean oil. Corn and wheat end mixed on profit taking and hedge pressure. Cattle lower on consolidation. Randy Martinson of Martinson Ag.

Two to three feet of snow is forecast to fall over parts of the Northern Plains and Upper Midwest this week. Some market watchers are beginning to question if 92 million acres of corn can actually get planted this year.

By 2030, farmers will be using electricity made on their land to produce fertilizer and a diesel alternative, says Larry Kearns, founder of TrackerSled.

Jon Scheve provides historical background of changes in corn and bean acres between planting intentions surveys and final report trends.

Exports of U.S. ethanol could increase by over 80 million gallons annually, representing an additional $150-200 million in exports each year.

Grains mostly higher pricing in USDA numbers and weather. Old crop corn sees farmer selling, while live cattle made new contract highs then saw profit taking and hedge pressure. Kent Beadle of Paradigm Futures.