Market Analysis
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.”
Market volatility provides opportunity into late winter. But we want producers to be prepared for a changing global agricultural landscape in 2023.
Market Watch is a weekly overview of the ag markets compiled by Brugler Marketing & Management. It is not intended as trading advice. Call 402-697-3623 for more info on other Brugler products and services.
Opportunity lies ahead for both sides of the market, but one must be quick and engaged with changes in geopolitics and weather to maximize success.
Fed raises interest .75, corn and wheat move lower and soybeans are up with help from technical buying and China demand hopes. AgDay’s Michelle Rook chats with Ted Seifried of Zaner Ag Hedge.
Now that harvest has started, progress is seeing at a rapid pace for portions of the Midwest. Soybean prices saw a rebound Thursday, with some analysts attributing it to both export sales and option expiration.
Ahead of the report, analysts expected a drop in corn yield, but not soybean yield — and the market responded quickly, says Bill Biedermann, AgMarket.Net co-founder.
This article discusses the variables impacting corn prices right now.
Weekly overview of ag market news and price movement. Intended for education and entertainment value. Not intended as trading advice.
This article discusses the variables impacting corn prices right now and the likelihood of $8 corn returning.
In preparing for tomorrow’s report, Brian Splitt, co-founder of AgMarket.net, encourages you to think about the potential risks and look for tools that could help mitigate those risks.
Weekly overview of ag market news and prices compiled by Brugler Marketing & Management LLC. Not to be considered trading advice. Call 402-697-3623 for more information.
The Fed made another aggressive rate hike this week, and as recession talks continue, one ag economist doesn’t think the bearish tone in the economy should warrant drastic marketing moves from farmers this fall.
An oil price of $120 a ton could send the global economy into a major recession and fan inflation in the U.S., which Jim Wiesemeyer says is already in double digits for rural Americans.
By Nayara Figueiredo SAO PAULO, Feb 22 (Reuters) - U.S. grains merchant Archer-Daniels-Midland Co said on Tuesday it has carried out the largest soybean shipment in the history of the Ponta da Montanha
What might next week hold in store?
USDA’s crop production report showed an increase in soybean yields, but a lower national corn yield. Analysts say Pro Farmer Crop Tour next will reveal more answers about this year’s crops and could be a market mover.
Much of the U.S. will see above-normal temperatures next week, but you wouldn’t know it by looking at commodity prices. Fund liquidation seems to be a growing trend, with commodity markets under pressure in July.
After all the hoopla about this morning’s USDA reports, we know one thing: They are outdated and they will change. Let’s look beyond the published numbers.
When the January crop production and World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WADSE) reports were released, U.S. Farm Report conducted a Twitter poll to see how, if at all, farmers would adjust their planting intentions for the spring after corn yielded a record high 176.1 bushels per acre.
It’s been almost a week since the USDA released its January crop production and World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) reports, showing a big corn crop became bigger and record-setting at 176.6 bushels per acre.
When crop insurance prices are set March 1, zero in on your marketing plans. If prices come in higher than expected aim for higher marketing goals, whereas if prices come out lower be especially strategic when marketing.
Market Watch is a weekly overview of ag market price action compiled by Brugler Marketing and Management. It is informational in nature and not intended to be trading advice.
Market Watch is a weekly summary of ag market price drivers compiled by Brugler Marketing & Management. It is not intended to be trading advice. For more detail, call Brugler at 402-697-3623 or visit the web site.
Grain markets moved higher this week. July corn was up 46¢ and December corn was up nearly 31¢. July soybeans were up just over 48¢ while November soybeans were up 40¢. All wheat prices were up as well.