Blogs

USGC noted in their annual corn harvest report that there is an abundant amount of good quality corn entering the market from the 2022 U.S. crop.

As wheat has melted down and corn export sales remain dismal, corn futures appear to have convincingly broken out to the downside after trading in a 30-cent range in the past 16 days. The next target for March appears to be the open chart gap at $6.38 with solid support...

Agricultural equipment manufacturers saw growth in 2022 and expect more growth in 2023. But the signs the industry is slowing and inventories, especially on dealer lots, are an ongoing concern.

Canada's principal field crop production is estimated as the third-highest ever but is revised lower this month from the previous estimate based on the August model data. Rationing of demand for some crops will be a feature this crop year.

Easing of heavy moisture inflow from the Indian and Pacific Oceans into eastern Australia has been favorable for improving wheat harvest conditions.

Wheat was the weakest member of the CME ag complex in November and winter wheat is entering dormancy in about the worst shape ever for U.S. winter wheat.

A new book makes a compelling case for preserving the world's big five megaforests and 2,000 intact forest landscapes.

A heatwave coming to Argentina next week will result in significant soil moisture losses and heat stress for developing corn and soybeans.

While the ethanol industry reacted enthusiastically to a multi-year Renewable Fuel Standard proposal covering 2023 to 2025, the biodiesel industry expressed disappointment with EPA's proposed volumes that don't match current production.

The export forecast for FY 2023, which runs from October 2022 to the end of September 2023, was lowered by $3.5 billion from the August trade forecast. Agricultural imports are forecast at a record $199 billion, a $2 billion in increase from the August forecast.

We knew that last week's negotiated cash cattle market was a good one when prices jumped higher, but on Monday we could see how the market got even sweeter.

The 2022 DTN Ag Summit is all virtual, so there's no reason to miss out on the industry's premier farm-focused business conference.

An increasing number of soybeans have failed to certify as U.S. No. 1 Yellow Soybean the past two years, but is that enough reason to justify changing the standards? Not if the U.S. wants to lose its soybean identity.

Virtual conference will provide insights on important ag topics, from carbon programs and farm legislation to supply chain challenges and commodity market analysis.