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March corn for declined 0.5% to $4.255 a bu. at 4:58 a.m. on the Chicago Board of Trade after touching $4.2525, the lowest since Dec. 19.
Ethanol gained for a second day on speculation that increased demand for gasoline will spur consumption of the biofuel.
Much larger-than-expected ending stocks of both corn and soybeans will pressure prices lower.
Stocks of the country’s two largest crops—corn and soybeans—are still historically low, but that’s about to change.
It is interesting to show the market’s beliefs every now and then and consider what the market believes lies ahead, and compare those measures to recent history.
Corn fell in Chicago as expectations that U.S. harvests will rebound from last year’s drought outweighed data showing worsening crop conditions.
See what percentage of new and old-crop corn and soybeans market advisers have priced. Pro Farmer’s Brian Grete explains the situation.
Corn dropped for the second time in three days and soybeans declined as more rain is forecast for U.S. fields next week, boosting crop prospects.
Corn inventories in the U.S. will gain more than the government forecast last month as lower feed use and exports offset a smaller harvest of the rain-drenched crop.
Corn fell, heading for the biggest weekly slump since April, on signs of slowing global demand as farmers complete planting of a record crop in the U.S.
What will be the important changes in Friday’s World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates? Here’s what the experts are watching.
See all of the report data, coverage and analysis of the April 10 World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates and Crop Production reports.
Profitable prices are likely to continue, although nowhere close to last year’s record for key crops.
Corn and soybeans fell for a second session in Chicago on signs feed use in the U.S. may slow just as the nation’s farmers prepare to boost plantings.
Corn rose for a third session as a government report showed U.S. inventories will remain at a 17-year low on increasing use of the grain in livestock feed.
Corn futures rose the most in seven weeks after USDA raised its forecast for animal-feed demand, leaving the inventory estimate at a 17-year low.
See all of the report data, coverage and analysis of the March 8 World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates and Crop Production reports.
Corn and soybeans have been far more volatile than other commodities, such as oil and even the stock market, and that may be the harbinger of more to come.
Many traders have set their eyes on $15 soybeans for next week; however, this may be difficult if rain reaches Argentina.
On Friday, Jan. 11, USDA will release its final estimates on corn and soybean production and acreage for the 2012-13 crop year.
Among the most-viewed AgWeb videos this year: segments on the prospect of $7 corn and Fourth of July-like market conditions.
See all of the data, coverage and analysis of the World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates and Crop Production reports.
Find out what the big news could be with Tuesday’s USDA World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates and Crop Production reports.
Top Producer recently surveyed 15 market analysts for their views on grain pricing in 2013. Here’s what the moderate faction had to say.
Although, the more immediate concern is a breakout to the downside that may begin based on outside influences
The June - August 2012 indicated corn disappearance is 2.16 billion bushels, compared with 2.54 billion bushels during the same period last year.
Find out what the big news could be with Wednesday’s USDA World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates and Crop Production reports.
USDA hacked estimate corn yields this week. Jerry Gulke explains what that means for prices this year and beyond.
Find out what the big news could be with Friday’s USDA World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates and Crop Production reports.
Hold on to your hat. Corn and soybean prices reached all-time highs this week and could go even higher. Jerry Gulke explains.