Markets - General
Crop conditions remain strong, and analysts expect USDA to adjust corn and soybean yields higher in Monday’s report.
As harvest nears in the Midwest, there’s a lot of chatter about corn and soybeans still in storage. Let’s see what farm country has to say.
Grain markets were higher to start the week amidst a risk off trade in the outside markets. That sentiment has reversed in the overnight and early morning trade.
Jerry Gulke debunks common excuses for not using options and futures.
It was another volatile week for the commodity markets, and as drier forecasts and political happenings garner attention, we look into what’s catching the market’s attention.
Oliver Sloup, Co-Founder of Blue Line Futures shares his take on today’s price action in the outside markets and how that could spill into some setups in grain and livestock prices.
Grain futures have been mixed in the overnight and early morning trade. Is the relief rally over or are prices just taking a pause?
Grain markets were meaningfully higher in the early morning trade but gave some gains back into the afternoon. Livestock markets continued their rally in Tuesday’s trade.
Corn, soybeans, and wheat are all higher to start the week. Will the rally be able to not only hold, but extend towards the next big resistance levels?
With on-farm corn stocks the highest since the 1980s, some farmers may be forced to move grain before fall. Do you keep holding on, or is it time to panic sell?