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U.S. farm markets were mixed but mostly higher yesterday. However, we are in a weather market and this we should not forget. Widespread rainy weather over the next several days, indeed, is expected to slow spring fieldwork more. That helped push up corn and soybean prices higher in midweek trading.  Corn prices, indeed, captured gains more […]

US farm markets showed price levels rarely seen, since 2022 started. Thus, after they have rose enough the day before, yesterday have attracted a round of technical selling and profit-taking.  Corn prices, indeed, faded 1.14%. Soybeans finished the session with narrowly mixed results. May held on to a 0.1% gain, while July beans and the fall

US farm markets continued to push higher yesterday. Rainy weather in the Corn Belt could cause planting delays in corn and soybean. Meanwhile, drought in the Plains is keepping the winter wheat crop in jeopardy.  As a result, corn prices jumped above $8 per bushel for the first time since 2012 on gains more then of

Yesterday, US farm markets followed a broad range of other commodities, including energy, closing moderately higher. An afternoon rally left corn prices at $7.834, up 0.93%. The May contract set a new high on the day at $7.86 1/4.  New crop prices also set new highs, with Dec at $7.37 1/2, although it closed at