Technically Speaking

The U.S. Dollar Index appears to possibly be forming a head and shoulders chart pattern with a potential breakout one way or the other in coming days.

DTN's weekly analysis of the livestock market.

Weekly charts of corn, soybeans and KC wheat are mostly holding firm ahead of the row-crop harvest.

Minneapolis September wheat will soon go off the board, with first notice day for delivery Tuesday. Prior to that expiry, we could see Minneapolis make a move one way or the other. Sunday night, it was trading up toward the high, with a chance to break out to the upside...

A technical look at crude oil, the U.S. Dollar Index and the Bloomberg Commodity Index.

A technical look at weekly charts of live cattle, feeder cattle, lean hogs.

December corn continues to move in a sideways narrowing range, with lower highs and higher lows. It is a period of indecision ahead of the all-important August USDA report, which could give some direction as to corn and soybean yields.

DTN's analysis of the wheat markets.

Weekly charts for DTN national cash indices of corn, soybeans and hard red spring wheat show one correction, one bear trend and one bull market.

We have run out of chart resistance on Minneapolis September wheat. One must go back to a monthly continuation chart to see where we can go next.

DTN's analysis of the livestock complex.

Weekly charts for Minneapolis wheat continue to look bullish but are less clear for the other two U.S. wheats.

December corn has been battered lately, but some key support levels lie just below and fundamentals remain bullish.

Unlike the cattle markets, there is no debate on lean hog futures as to whether the top is in.

Vegetable oil prices have been trending higher together since June 2020. That is starting to change.

Soybean meal has been the short hedge of the soybean complex, but perhaps it's time to take a look at meal as being undervalued relative to the rest of the soy complex.

The three U.S. wheats are about to start a new 2021-22 season with three different technical looks.

Despite Brazil's weather woes, which decimated much of the safrinha corn crop, it appears as if July corn could correct further.

Expensive corn and soybean prices in China show no sign of faltering yet, even as China starts to buy new-crop corn from the U.S.

July corn might slow its ascent for a bit, but bullish factors remain.