INPUTS

Seasonal demand is tipping its hand, threatening to support higher fertilizer prices in the coming weeks.

Gasoline and diesel prices are reacting very differently to the current downturn in crude oil amid the coronavirus outbreak.

All fertilizers were mildly higher in this week's price survey.

As crude oil and heating oil futures sink, downside potential surges for farm diesel.

Fertilizer prices across the Midwest didn't change much over the past week. We briefly discuss our findings on retail fertilizer supplies and what you need to do right now.

Heating oil futures have stabilized after following crude futures sharply lower. We discuss the implications for our farm diesel outlook.

Fertilizers were mostly higher, but only one firmed more than one dollar per short ton on the week.

As demand from China for U.S. crude stalled, total exports of light, sweet Texas tea increased dramatically.

Farm diesel prices firmed slightly although most states were unchanged, and our outlook remains the same.

As the coronavirus slows economic activity, seasonal demand will enter the market. Here, we outline what you should be doing to manage fertilizer price risk.