Page 4 - Demand Estimates News Today

Allison Thompson, with The Money Farm, writes how supply and demand projections, particularly for wheat, are supporting even greater weather-related market volatility this year.

Unless a producer saw greatly reduced yields in 2023 due to drought or other weather issues, it is unlikely that there will be any 2023 ARC-CO payments earned for the 2023 crop year.

Corn stocks on the rise and exports show a slight decline in latest World Agricultural Supplies and Demand Estiimates, David Murray writes.

Steaks and hamburgers are popular, and High Plains Journal will delve into the beef industry in May, Editor Dave Bergmeier writes.

Candy companies and other sugar users have alleged there is a sugar shortage in the U.S., and they want to be able to import more sugar. Sugarbeet grower Laura Rutherford counters that narrative.

Ending stocks-to-use ratio raised to 13.5% from 13.4% in March.

Randy Koenen of Red River Farm Network and Randy Martinson of Martinson Ag Risk Management discuss the April WASDE, South American production, volatile cattle markets and more on the Agweek Market Wrap.

On March 28, the United States Department of Agriculture released its yearly Prospective Plantings and quarterly Grains Stocks reports. The reports provide crucial insights to U.S. wheat importers as we enter the concluding months of the 2023/24 marketing year...

Analyst calls weekly corn exports “terrible.”

USDA continued to lower its price estimates for the 2023 harvest despite lower forecasts for U.S. and world supplies for some commodities.