Technically Speaking

March soybeans, since breaking out of a symmetrical triangle chart formation, are on an eight-day winning streak and headed for a ninth. March futures have rallied $1.14 per bushel from the low just eight days ago. Although the extent of this rally is likely dependent on South...

A look at livestock futures ahead of what may be a slow trading holiday week.

Ever since July of 2020, soybean oil prices have been the stronger performing of the two soy products. Recently, that changed and now soybean meal is the new price leader.

March corn appears to be forming an ascending triangle chart pattern. A break-out and close above $5.94 will likely lead to much higher prices, while a close under $5.60 could be bearish.

Gasoline and crude oil futures suffered large selloffs Friday.

For U.S. cattle producers, it's been a long time since they've been paid for their work. Compared to last year's pandemic-depressed prices, this Thanksgiving brings much-needed bullish encouragement.

Soybean meal futures, once the so called the "red-headed stepchild" of the soy complex, has managed to rally nearly $60 per ton since mid-October, forcing the managed funds to cover their once large short position. However, just above Monday trade lurks some formidable chart...

The star performer of the ag complex this fall has undoubtedly been Minneapolis wheat.

Here in the U.S., soybean prices may be finding support, but that is not how soybean prices look in China.

DTN's weekly analysis of the livestock markets.

Until late last week, soybean meal was on a downward path for the past six months. As the market is oversold, there is a chance the meal bear market could be close to an end.

Recent gains in palm oil and crude oil gave soybean oil prices a lift and provided timely support for soybeans.

DTN's weekly analysis of the grain markets.

One year after coronavirus erupted onto the scene, energy futures are climbing to new highs and the economy is showing signs of picking up.

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

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.

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

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

Now in delivery, May premiums in corn, soybean oil and soybeans are trading at historic highs over July contracts, which are extremely bullish indications of demand.