Saturday, November 23, 2024
John Deere planter in action

The expected fast pace of spring planting due to dryness over much of the Midwest has gone away. Marlin Clark offers insight into the grain markets.
Ag trade photo

Grain prices go up, make new contract highs and then go sharply lower. Marlin Clark weighs in on this week's changes in the grain markets.
playing cards

The U.S. Department of Agriculture, in their infinite wisdom, played some big cards in the grain markets recently. Marlin Clark weighs in on these changes.
delayed planting, corn,

Marlin Clark weighs in on the grain markets ahead of the crucial stocks and acreage reports from the U.S. Department of Agriculture on March 31.
a wet crop field

With spring comes the traditional spring factors to influence grain prices. How many acres of corn and soybeans will we plant? What is our spring weather?
silos

Corn futures lost some ground this week but held above support levels. Soybeans made new highs on March 8 and then closed lower for the week.
outdoor corn storage

Marlin Clark weighs in on the short-term roller coaster that has been the grain markets for the week of Feb. 22, 2021.
sun in corn field

The perception of the market is that there's not enough corn to get through the year, especially with the current export pace that's ahead of projections.
corn field

Corn continues to lead the grain markets higher on the Chicago Board of Trade. Marlin Clark weighs in in this week's grain markets report.
combine in corn field

It has taken awhile, but USDA, in its Jan. 12 reports, finally resolved some of the mystery behind the 2019 corn production estimate.