Market Analysis
Jon Scheve discusses how the USDA cattle numbers could potentially impact corn prices.
USDA’s January updates limit downside price risk but do not eliminate the risk of lower prices.
Corn and soybean prices hit 10-year highs in 2022, creating exceptional returns to row crop producers. Will 2023 be a repeat or will prices shift lower?
Jon Scheve discusses findings from the latest USDA report and why corn prices may go up.
Weekly overview of the agricultural commodity markets, compiled by Brugler Marketing & Management LLC. Not intended as trading advice. Call 402-697-3623 for more information.
Officials in China now say the population sits at 1.4 billion, which came as a surprise to many economists and market analysts. The news draws concerns about what it means for demand both short- and long-term.
The new year brings fresh market action, but volatility continues to be the main theme to enter the new year. As farmers look ahead, analysts say there are some keys lessons to keep in mind from 2022.
2022 has been a historic year for grains. From weather and concerns about the war in Ukraine, grain prices remained elevated this year. But, some analysts think the tide is starting to change for 2023.
Even though USDA’s December report didn’t drastically change the supply and demand balance sheets across the U.S. or around the world, Joe Vaclavik does caution producers about one concern as farmers look ahead to 2023.
Early November corn trade provided a glimpse of what to expect from a post-harvest corn market. Corn futures rolled over and through the bottom of the sideways trading range. But there was no “panic.”