Todd Hultman

A summer of bullish crush incentives for soybeans is losing appeal in late September as both products broke recent support.

In the last decade we find a much different world for U.S. grain exports, one that is in decline.

Crude oil prices are on the rise and OPEC is at it again. Maybe U.S. agriculture could help?

Traders will be watching for possible surprises in USDA's quarterly Grain Stocks and Small Grains Summary reports Friday.

The reasons for increasing ethanol production in 2007 are still valid today, but there are also now more of them.

Russian wheat production has seen a big increase the past 12 years, partly due to wheat acre expansion and partly due to yield increases. In Russia, there's a good chance this is not an economic success story but falls under the...

OMAHA (DTN) --After the Sunday evening open, December corn is down 1/4 cent and November soybeans are up 2 cents as rain is falling in eastern Nebraska and Iowa, while the rest of the Corn Belt remained mostly dry over the...

What to expect on Tuesday, Sept. 12, when USDA issues its Crop Production and World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) reports.

When it comes to estimating the size of the corn or soybean crop in any given year, there is a progression of information that happens over time as crops develop.

By now, you've probably heard several estimates of this year's corn and soybean crops and scores of opinions on social media. If the market could talk, what would it say?

As things currently stand, corn prices face a difficult fall harvest period, burdened by increased supplies and higher interest rates. Can we expect much from a post-harvest rally?

DTN's Digital Yield Tour tipped its hand this week and USDA's WASDE report for August is due out Friday, Aug. 11. I still have one nagging question about 2023.

What to expect on Friday, Aug. 11, when USDA issues its World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) report.

With one day left in July, both December corn and November soybeans have encountered resistance at the upper end of their summer ranges.

Threats of drought and war aside, corn and wheat prices are back near their lows, while soybeans continue to have bullish hope.

In a quick six weeks, the popular outlook for corn prices went down and then up and then back down again -- all before the Fourth of July.

In early June, both soybean oil and diesel fuel were offering bargain prices. Now higher two months later, prices may have even higher to go.

It was just over a year ago that rumors of a safe passage for Ukrainian grain began to surface. The market may have come full circle.

The July WASDE report reminded us that, in the WASDE process, the line between estimates and guesses can be fine.

What to expect on Wednesday, July 12, when USDA issues its World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) report.

On Thursday, July 6, December corn closed up 13 cents and November soybeans closed down 15 1/2 cents. Given USDA's planting estimates, it's difficult to believe either commodity can go those two directions for long.