Agriculture News
Corn and soybeans are expected to open higher, while wheat is likely to face followthrough selling after pressure overnight.
Short-term trends turn bullish for cotton and live cattle; bearish for soymeal.
Corn and soybeans were supported by corrective buying overnight, while wheat faced followthrough selling.
On the surface, the report data is neutral. But the underlying numbers are bullish.
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Corn, soybeans and wheat are called higher on corrective buying after recent heavy selling pressure.
Corn, soybean and wheat futures traded mildly higher on corrective buying during overnight trade.
Both Scott and Thompson criticized the idea of excluding larger farms from farm bill programs, pointing out that these farms account for nearly 90% of U.S. ag production.
10-state snapshot of rural economies finds steady improvement but growing concerns.
Above-normal precip is expected over the eastern two-thirds of the Corn Belt during the June through August period. There are ‘equal chances’ for temps over the Corn Belt during the period.
Grain and soy markets are expected to open sharply lower amid followthrough selling.
In week ended May 11 corn and wheat marked new marketing year lows with net reductions of 339,000 MT and 42,100 MT, respectively. Weekly soybean sales were down 73% from the week prior and 89% from the four-week average.
Wheat futures posted sharp losses overnight amid followthrough selling, while corn and soybeans faced lesser selling pressure.
Cash prices for corn and soybeans dropped sharply over the past week.
The new pricing system scraps a so-called fuel import parity policy that more closely aligned prices at the pump with the oil market and exchange rates.
Corn, soybeans and SRW wheat will face followthrough selling, while HRW and spring wheat may be mildly supported by crop concerns.
Corn, soybeans and SRW wheat faced followthrough selling overnight, while HRW and spring wheat firmed.
New University of Colorado Boulder research shows the number of farms globally will shrink in half as the size of the average existing farms doubles by the end of the 21st century.
Corn, soybeans and winter wheat are expected to trade lower early this morning after losses overnight.