Friday, November 15, 2024
A combine harvesting corn.

Harvest pressure and growing sentiment that the U.S. corn and soybean crops are better than thought all summer are stressing prices right now. 
Fall harvest, 2018

Marlin Clark offers insight into the grain markets as we await the release of the U.S. Department of Agriculture Sept. 1 grain stocks report on Sept. 30.
farm silo

Marlin Clark explains how current events and rumors have been affecting grain prices in this week's market report.
Fall harvest, 2018

The release of the USDA grain market report brought no surprises to the grain markets last week. Marlin Clark explains as harvest progresses in the MIdwest.
harvester

Marlin Clark predicts that the 2021-2022 crop will be as tight in supply as this past year’s, which will continue to support prices.
Ohio barn

Dryness in the Midwest has plagued most of the growing season. However, crops are expected to be exceptional in the Eastern Corn Belt due to timely rains.
harvest

Harvest thinking is dominating grain markets on the Chicago Board of Trade already. marlin Clark provides his input in this week's grain report.
silos

There are two factors that can help grain prices — the crops may not be as large as expected, and supplies may be over-estimated at this time.
Soybeans

As analysts continue to evaluate the size of the crop and the appropriate future prices, Marlin Clark weighs in on the latest changes in the grain markets.
soybeans

Will the weather improve drought-stricken beans in the Northwest Corn Belt or yellowed bean fields of the Eastern Corn Belt? Marlin Clark weighs in.