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Corn, soybeans and wheat prices dropped like a rock this week, capped off by a WASDE report with no positive news.
End users struggle to balance old-crop supplies with aggressive demand
Farmers will spend more to produce their 2011 crops but they’re likely to make that up -- and then some.
Fasten your seatbelts as this week may only prove to be a precursor for what we should expect this spring and summer.
Corn stocks are tight, demand is staying strong, and competition for acreage is tough.
With new crop cotton futures over $1.20, cotton will compete fiercely for U.S. acreage this spring, and many analysts expect it to come out a winner.
The slowing pace of soybean exports and export sales suggest that the rationing process has been completed.
While not bearish on soybean prices, Kevin Van Trump says cotton and corn prices look to have more positive demand.