Net fund position in corn with both futures and options vs. the price of spot corn in dollars per bushel.
Crude futures dipped Wednesday amid conflicting reports on whether the U.S. and Iran were in talks to find a solution to the more than...
The EPA granted a fifth consecutive summer waiver allowing E15 ethanol sales to continue in 2026, while the industry pushes Congress for...
Just as crops have deep roots, so do farm families. As we celebrate and honor agriculture, even with its changes and challenges, think about the...
P[] D[0x0] M[0x0] OOP[F] ADUNIT[] T[]
Joel Karlin, whose charts appear in DTN Grains, is a Commodity Merchandiser/Market Analyst for Western Milling. His specialties include supply-demand analysis, price forecasting, and relative value nutritional analysis.
Prior to Western Milling, Joel was sales and commodity manager at Integrated Grain and Milling and serviced dairy customers for Agway Feed Products in Syracuse, N.Y. He has also been head of grain and oilseed research at Koch Industries in Wichita, Kan., and grains analyst at Shearson-American Express, Lehman Brothers, and Kemper Securities, all in Chicago.
He received his bachelor's degree from Northwestern University and his master's degree from Kansas State University, where his thesis was "Analysis of Forward Contracting by California Dairy Producers on Input and Output Sides Using Least Cost and Profit-Maximization Methods." He's a certified Professional Animal Scientist (PAS) through the American Registry of Professional Animal Scientists (ARPAS) and a member of the American Dairy Science Association.
Net fund position in corn with both futures and options vs. the price of spot corn in dollars per bushel.
U.S. export sales and shipments as of the first week in March as a percent of the USDA's March WASDE estimate vs. new crop sales also as of the first week in March as a percent of the USDA...
U.S. soybean shipments are the second slowest they've been in 25 years, but politics eventually will dictate what happens going forward.
U.S. soybean shipments are the second slowest they've been in 25 years, but politics eventually will dictate what happens going forward.
Grain prices fell in 2025 for the third year in a row, while the soybean complex eked out small gains on short-lived China hoopla.