Crop Reports News Today

As traders settle in for the holidays, that means shortened trading weeks to close out 2023. This is often a low-volume time for markets, but that low volume can lead

Crop markets have been reacting to the latest adjustments in the USDA’s latest WASDE report. Jack Scoville, market analyst with Price Futures Group, says export demand is trending up, even

Crop markets have been reacting to the latest adjustments in the USDA’s latest WASDE report. Jack Scoville, market analyst with Price Futures Group, says export demand is trending up, even

A USDA report is likely to shape the market outlook for the rest of 2023, according to some analysts.

The driving force in markets for the next two weeks is going to be the weather in South America, according to Don Roose.

While harvest results keep rolling in and their impact is being analyzed, attention is shared with weather conditions in South America and world demand, says Don Roose, president of U.S.

If everything goes the way it usually goes this time of year, farmers likely saw some of the lowest prices of the season for corn and soybeans this past week.

Prices have entered a holding pattern as harvest begins across the Corn Belt, and until concrete yield reports have emerged, prices may soften for a little while.

Prices have entered a holding pattern as harvest begins across the Corn Belt, and until concrete yield reports have emerged, prices may soften for a little while.

That popular trio of crop condition, demand and transportation remains at the top of the page for crop and market watchers as we plant our feet firmly into September.