News
Tighter global stocks, new trade deals, and a higher MAL base rate alter the downside risk setup as the new marketing year opens.
As input costs remain elevated, fall lease deadlines are putting renewed focus on cash rents and farmland values.
Acres effected are up nearly 40% over the past month
Corn, soybeans and wheat each traded in tight ranges overnight, straying little from unchanged.
Soybean bulls hoping for big weekly USDA bean export sales number
A year after StoneX’s survey shocked the market, two StoneX economists sit down for an exclusive interview, saying this year’s numbers tell a very different story about what will drive prices.
Wheat saw corrective strength overnight while corn and soybeans continue to slid lower.
More rain for the Midwest into Thursday
Livestock purchases hit $74.4 billion in 2025, topping feed costs for the first time in 41 years of USDA data — a shift driven by surging protein demand and cheap grain, but one that threatens to extend the cattle herd rebuilding cycle.
Equipment stocks jumped after Q2 earnings, but CEO Gerrit Marx says depressed crop prices and high input costs are keeping a full recovery on hold.
Corn, soybeans and wheat each favored the downside in overnight trade and are giving up most of yesterday’s gain.
Monday’s lows in the grain markets are now key price levels
Western Corn Belt states continue to drive the U.S. crop lower
Bill Watts and Lane Akre discuss the weather outlook, crop conditions and a big soybean purchase by China; Spencer Langford dissects the cattle market’s reaction to the border reopening and highlights a telling statistic.
Corn and soybeans have negated their summer rallies and are beginning to trend lower on the daily bar chart.