Markets - General
Have you called your grain buyers lately? If you haven’t, now is the time. Basis levels are high in many parts of farm country.
The grain markets had a long weekend closed Monday in observance of Juneteenth. One analysts thinks Monday night’s trade could set the tone, but traders are watching the forecast over the next two weeks.
After a three day weekend will the markets focus on weather or outside market influences?
Heat seemed to be the focus of the markets this week. Two veteran market analysts say if this heat continues, and drought becomes an even larger concern, commodities could see a violent run-up in prices.
With grain markets still at high levels, Jerry Gulke says you have to ask if the market is reflecting reality or if it sees something coming in the future.
The Russia-Ukraine conflict threatens to upend world trade.
Brazil’s second corn crop, also known as the safrinha, is expected to produce a record 3.465 million bushels in the 2021/22 crop season. That’s 45% higher than last year.
After a challenging start, the U.S. corn and soybean crops are looking good. Planting is nearly complete and condition ratings are strong.
This article discusses the market variables impacting the market right now.
June can be a trend-setting month for grain prices. Are you ready to cash in on pricing opportunities?