Michael Hirtzer News Today

(Bloomberg) -- A surprise tax change in Brazil, the world’s largest soybean exporter, is prompting Chinese buyers to snatch up US supplies.Most Read from BloombergHunter Biden Convicted of Gun Charges by Jury in DelawareApple Hits Record After Introducing ‘AI for the Rest of Us’Dozens of CVS Generic Drug Recalls Expose Link to Tainted FactoriesPimco Warns of More Regional Bank Failures on Property PainStocks Rise as Solid Treasury Sale Spurs CPI Bets: Markets WrapImporters i...

(Bloomberg) -- Around the world, people are already living through the havoc brought on by global temperatures that are breaking records. It’s about to get a lot worse. Most Read from BloombergWorld’s Largest Nuclear Plant Sits Idle While Energy Needs Soar‘Not Gonna Be Pretty:’ Covid-Era Homebuyers Face Huge Rate JumpWarning Signals Are Flashing for Homeowners in Texas and FloridaInsurers Sink as UnitedHealth Sees ‘Disturbance’ in MedicaidAmerican Air Fi...

(Bloomberg) -- Russia is stepping up its bid to control even more of its crucial grain industry — potentially giving it greater power over exports — just as worries mount over global supply.Most Read from BloombergIndia’s Markets Brace for Selloff as Modi’s Poll Goals in DoubtFed’s Favorite Underlying Inflation Gauge Is Seen CoolingYellen Says Higher Path for Rates Boosts Need to Lift RevenueTesla Shareholders Should Reject Musk’s Pay, Glass Lewis SaysWh...

Scouts on an annual tour of Kansas wheat fields projected better-than-average yields in the top U.S. winter wheat state, Reuters reported.

America’s wheat crop is making a comeback. Too bad U.S. grocery shoppers want to buy less food made with it.

America’s wheat crop is making a comeback. Too bad U.S. grocery shoppers want to buy less food made with it.

Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack implied that China may be favoring Brazilian corn and soybeans in retaliation.

Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack implied that China may be favoring Brazilian corn and soybeans in retaliation.

Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack implied that China may be favoring Brazilian corn and soybeans in retaliation.

(Bloomberg) -- Gold’s relentless surge to fresh record highs is proving to be a puzzle for many market observers. An oil rally is making it more costly for some traders to protect themselves from surging crude prices in what has quickly become a very bullish market. And as crop traders await insights from the US Department of Agriculture’s key report on global demand, American farmers are enjoying the best-post winter wheat conditions in years.Most Read from BloombergTrumpism Is Em...