Page 105 - Demand Estimates News Today

Corn, soybeans etch out modest gains; Wheat prices continued to struggle Thursday, in contrast.

AgweekTV's Michelle Rook and Randy Martinson of Martinson Ag Risk Management talk about the up and down week in the grain trade as traders have little new information to focus on.

Soybeans suffer heavy losses.

About DTN DTN delivers accurate, objective, real-time, and actionable insights to increase our 2 million customers’ confidence and support their business decisions. In a data-rich world, our actionable insights in weather and financial analytics make sense of the information, drive change in processes and help businesses prosper. They empower our agriculture, energy and transportation customers – those who work endlessly to feed, fuel and protect our world. We believe that when our customer...

Retirement beckons for Jack Roney After nearly five decades serving the U.S. sugar industry, Jack Roney of the American Sugar Alliance is set to retire this summer. Written By: Michael Spieker | × Jack Roney has been one of the biggest defenders of the domestic sugar industry over the course of the last five decades. (Mike Spieker / The Sugarbeet Grower) One of the most influential members of the U.S. sugar industry for nearly the past 50 years is set to retire. Ja...

Futures prices-the price of a contract to deliver a commodity at a certain time in the future-for wheat, corn, and soybeans have been trending upward since August 2020. This 6-month trend of rising prices accelerated in the first weeks of 2021, demonstrating stronger price gains in anticipation of USDA’s revised production forecasts for major U.S. grains in the World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) for January 2021. Hard red winter wheat futures prices for the nearby month (e...

Tightening feed supply a double-edged sword Expectations for feed markets have changed rapidly. Since the August World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) report projected corn ending stocks for the 2020-2021 crop year at 2.76 billion bushels, nearly every monthly report has reduced projected corn ending stocks. This month’s estimate dropped to 1.50 billion bushels. Soybean stock expectations have been on a similar trajectory, declining from 610 million bushels in August to just ...

Based on history, big rallies into February bring big risk for corn and soybeans.

Germany may ban glyphosate, EPA releases latest figures on GHG emissions and African swine fever found in Hong Kong hogs.

Market week in review: WASDE surprises markets, fertilizer costs soar to multi-year highs.