News
Corn, soybeans and wheat each favored the upside in overnight trade, but selling pressure toward the break pulled each off overnight highs.
Grain and soybean futures tick higher in overnight bounce. This afternoon’s Federal Reserve decision — and remarks by Chairman Kevin Warsh — are the main event for global markets.
Domestic crush margins and strong Chinese buying continue to absorb expanding U.S. production, offering key support against supply pressure.
Sinking cutout values and cheap chicken competition suggest market has yet to find a solid floor
Soybeans saw corrective strength off key technical support overnight, while corn and wheat favored the downside.
Some South America weather concerns begin to emerge, while U.S. dollar poised to strengthen ahead of this week’s Fed meeting.
USDA’s condition ratings of corn, soybeans, and cotton are final for the year
FX market participants bet big on a Bolsonaro victory, Lula’s surprise comeback sank the Brazilian real and dragged soybeans down with it.
Elevators face rising interest, storage and freight costs as harvest accelerates. Here’s why that could widen cash basis and hit local bids.
NASS says incorrect acreage weights for irrigated and nonirrigated fields affected September corn yield estimates for Kansas, Nebraska and the U.S. The agency’s October forecast remains unchanged.
Hillari Mason, Spencer Langford and Bill Watts break down USDA’s September mistake, explain why the soybean market is sinking after Brazil’s surprise election result and take a close look at the latest Cattle on Feed report.
Soybeans lead weakness overnight with corn following lower.
Surprise election result sinks Brazil’s currency, dragging soybeans to 2-month low...
Friendly Cattle on Feed Report shows 12% drop in placements
Sunday’s showdown between challenger Flavio Bolsonaro and President Luiz Inacio Lula Da Silva carries implications for Brazil’s currency and long-term agricultural outlook.
NASS identified a processing error affecting September corn data for Kansas, Nebraska and national figures. The agency says its October forecast of 181.2 bu. per acre remains unchanged, leaving questions about the yield jump.