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As for corn export demand, most think the USDA will leave its current estimate unchanged, to perhaps +50 million bushels larger. As usual, feed and residual will be a wild card depending on how the USDA wants to interpret or forecast corn used for livestock in the wake of coronavirus-related meat processing plant closures. Keep in mind, the USDA will also be tossing out its new-crop 2020-21 balance sheet forecast in the report. [Extracted from the article]

As for corn export demand, most think the USDA will leave its current estimate unchanged, to perhaps +50 million bushels larger. As usual, feed and residual will be a wild card depending on how the USDA wants to interpret or forecast corn used for livestock in the wake of coronavirus-related meat processing plant closures. Keep in mind, the USDA will also be tossing out its new-crop 2020-21 balance sheet forecast in the report. [Extracted from the article]

As for corn export demand, most think the USDA will leave its current estimate unchanged, to perhaps +50 million bushels larger. As usual, feed and residual will be a wild card depending on how the USDA wants to interpret or forecast corn used for livestock in the wake of coronavirus-related meat processing plant closures. Keep in mind, the USDA will also be tossing out its new-crop 2020-21 balance sheet forecast in the report. [Extracted from the article]

As for corn export demand, most think the USDA will leave its current estimate unchanged, to perhaps +50 million bushels larger. As usual, feed and residual will be a wild card depending on how the USDA wants to interpret or forecast corn used for livestock in the wake of coronavirus-related meat processing plant closures. Keep in mind, the USDA will also be tossing out its new-crop 2020-21 balance sheet forecast in the report. [Extracted from the article]

As for corn export demand, most think the USDA will leave its current estimate unchanged, to perhaps +50 million bushels larger. As usual, feed and residual will be a wild card depending on how the USDA wants to interpret or forecast corn used for livestock in the wake of coronavirus-related meat processing plant closures. Keep in mind, the USDA will also be tossing out its new-crop 2020-21 balance sheet forecast in the report. [Extracted from the article]

As for corn export demand, most think the USDA will leave its current estimate unchanged, to perhaps +50 million bushels larger. As usual, feed and residual will be a wild card depending on how the USDA wants to interpret or forecast corn used for livestock in the wake of coronavirus-related meat processing plant closures. Keep in mind, the USDA will also be tossing out its new-crop 2020-21 balance sheet forecast in the report. [Extracted from the article]

Corn prices continue to struggle as the fallout in crude oil becomes historically dangerous. A few weeks back the trade was talking perhaps -300 million to -500 million bushel reduction in corn demand, now all of a sudden the trade is thinking we could see a much larger reduction in corn used for ethanol. [Extracted from the article]

Corn prices continue to struggle as the fallout in crude oil becomes historically dangerous. A few weeks back the trade was talking perhaps -300 million to -500 million bushel reduction in corn demand, now all of a sudden the trade is thinking we could see a much larger reduction in corn used for ethanol. [Extracted from the article]

Corn prices continue to struggle as the fallout in crude oil becomes historically dangerous. A few weeks back the trade was talking perhaps -300 million to -500 million bushel reduction in corn demand, now all of a sudden the trade is thinking we could see a much larger reduction in corn used for ethanol. [Extracted from the article]

Corn prices continue to struggle as the fallout in crude oil becomes historically dangerous. A few weeks back the trade was talking perhaps -300 million to -500 million bushel reduction in corn demand, now all of a sudden the trade is thinking we could see a much larger reduction in corn used for ethanol. [Extracted from the article]

Corn prices continue to struggle as the fallout in crude oil becomes historically dangerous. A few weeks back the trade was talking perhaps -300 million to -500 million bushel reduction in corn demand, now all of a sudden the trade is thinking we could see a much larger reduction in corn used for ethanol. [Extracted from the article]

Corn prices continue to struggle as the fallout in crude oil becomes historically dangerous. A few weeks back the trade was talking perhaps -300 million to -500 million bushel reduction in corn demand, now all of a sudden the trade is thinking we could see a much larger reduction in corn used for ethanol. [Extracted from the article]

Fertilizer prices at home had been moving lower for several months, but I've started to notice a few ticking higher compared to last month, i.e.: anhydrous and UAN32. The U.S. has gradually been reducing imports from China and has access to several markets for procuring fertilizers, given the growing and abundant supply of fertilizers worldwide. Most of the phosphate imports into the U.S. as of late have been from Russia, while most urea imports came from Qatar, Canada, Algeria and Russia. [Extracted from the article]

Fertilizer prices at home had been moving lower for several months, but I've started to notice a few ticking higher compared to last month, i.e.: anhydrous and UAN32. The U.S. has gradually been reducing imports from China and has access to several markets for procuring fertilizers, given the growing and abundant supply of fertilizers worldwide. Most of the phosphate imports into the U.S. as of late have been from Russia, while most urea imports came from Qatar, Canada, Algeria and Russia. [Extracted from the article]

Fertilizer prices at home had been moving lower for several months, but I've started to notice a few ticking higher compared to last month, i.e.: anhydrous and UAN32. The U.S. has gradually been reducing imports from China and has access to several markets for procuring fertilizers, given the growing and abundant supply of fertilizers worldwide. Most of the phosphate imports into the U.S. as of late have been from Russia, while most urea imports came from Qatar, Canada, Algeria and Russia. [Extracted from the article]

Fertilizer prices at home had been moving lower for several months, but I've started to notice a few ticking higher compared to last month, i.e.: anhydrous and UAN32. The U.S. has gradually been reducing imports from China and has access to several markets for procuring fertilizers, given the growing and abundant supply of fertilizers worldwide. Most of the phosphate imports into the U.S. as of late have been from Russia, while most urea imports came from Qatar, Canada, Algeria and Russia. [Extracted from the article]

Fertilizer prices at home had been moving lower for several months, but I've started to notice a few ticking higher compared to last month, i.e.: anhydrous and UAN32. The U.S. has gradually been reducing imports from China and has access to several markets for procuring fertilizers, given the growing and abundant supply of fertilizers worldwide. Most of the phosphate imports into the U.S. as of late have been from Russia, while most urea imports came from Qatar, Canada, Algeria and Russia. [Extracted from the article]

Fertilizer prices at home had been moving lower for several months, but I've started to notice a few ticking higher compared to last month, i.e.: anhydrous and UAN32. The U.S. has gradually been reducing imports from China and has access to several markets for procuring fertilizers, given the growing and abundant supply of fertilizers worldwide. Most of the phosphate imports into the U.S. as of late have been from Russia, while most urea imports came from Qatar, Canada, Algeria and Russia. [Extracted from the article]

The EIA's weekly ethanol data released yesterday showed a big bump in ethanol stocks to +24 million barrels up +1 million barrels from last week up over +2% from last year and again nearing the all-time record stockpile of 24.5 million estimated back in July. Bulls are thinking it will be too wet in areas to the northeast and could ultimately reduce some second-crop corn acres. Illinois plants around 11 million corn acres; Nebraska plants around 10 million corn acres; Minnesota plants around 8 million corn acres. [Extracted from the article]

The EIA's weekly ethanol data released yesterday showed a big bump in ethanol stocks to +24 million barrels up +1 million barrels from last week up over +2% from last year and again nearing the all-time record stockpile of 24.5 million estimated back in July. Bulls are thinking it will be too wet in areas to the northeast and could ultimately reduce some second-crop corn acres. Illinois plants around 11 million corn acres; Nebraska plants around 10 million corn acres; Minnesota plants around 8 million corn acres. [Extracted from the article]

The EIA's weekly ethanol data released yesterday showed a big bump in ethanol stocks to +24 million barrels up +1 million barrels from last week up over +2% from last year and again nearing the all-time record stockpile of 24.5 million estimated back in July. Bulls are thinking it will be too wet in areas to the northeast and could ultimately reduce some second-crop corn acres. Illinois plants around 11 million corn acres; Nebraska plants around 10 million corn acres; Minnesota plants around 8 million corn acres. [Extracted from the article]

The EIA's weekly ethanol data released yesterday showed a big bump in ethanol stocks to +24 million barrels up +1 million barrels from last week up over +2% from last year and again nearing the all-time record stockpile of 24.5 million estimated back in July. Bulls are thinking it will be too wet in areas to the northeast and could ultimately reduce some second-crop corn acres. Illinois plants around 11 million corn acres; Nebraska plants around 10 million corn acres; Minnesota plants around 8 million corn acres. [Extracted from the article]

The EIA's weekly ethanol data released yesterday showed a big bump in ethanol stocks to +24 million barrels up +1 million barrels from last week up over +2% from last year and again nearing the all-time record stockpile of 24.5 million estimated back in July. Bulls are thinking it will be too wet in areas to the northeast and could ultimately reduce some second-crop corn acres. Illinois plants around 11 million corn acres; Nebraska plants around 10 million corn acres; Minnesota plants around 8 million corn acres. [Extracted from the article]

The EIA's weekly ethanol data released yesterday showed a big bump in ethanol stocks to +24 million barrels up +1 million barrels from last week up over +2% from last year and again nearing the all-time record stockpile of 24.5 million estimated back in July. Bulls are thinking it will be too wet in areas to the northeast and could ultimately reduce some second-crop corn acres. Illinois plants around 11 million corn acres; Nebraska plants around 10 million corn acres; Minnesota plants around 8 million corn acres. [Extracted from the article]

Corn bulls continue to point towards nine million U.S. corn acres that are still thought to be unharvested. Of course, a Chinese trade deal that involved the purchase of U.S. corn would provide a significant tailwind, but who knows if or when that card gets flipped over. [Extracted from the article]

Corn bulls are pointing towards a U.S. harvest that continues to face significant delays and leaves a lot of bushels still in the field. The USDA now estimates the U.S. corn harvest is 89% complete vs. the 5-year average of 98% complete. From what I understand, the USDA will again be providing harvest updates next Monday... stay tuned!. [Extracted from the article]

Corn bulls continue to point towards nine million U.S. corn acres that are still thought to be unharvested. Of course, a Chinese trade deal that involved the purchase of U.S. corn would provide a significant tailwind, but who knows if or when that card gets flipped over. [Extracted from the article]

Corn bulls are pointing towards a U.S. harvest that continues to face significant delays and leaves a lot of bushels still in the field. The USDA now estimates the U.S. corn harvest is 89% complete vs. the 5-year average of 98% complete. From what I understand, the USDA will again be providing harvest updates next Monday... stay tuned!. [Extracted from the article]

Corn bulls continue to point towards nine million U.S. corn acres that are still thought to be unharvested. Of course, a Chinese trade deal that involved the purchase of U.S. corn would provide a significant tailwind, but who knows if or when that card gets flipped over. [Extracted from the article]

Corn bulls are pointing towards a U.S. harvest that continues to face significant delays and leaves a lot of bushels still in the field. The USDA now estimates the U.S. corn harvest is 89% complete vs. the 5-year average of 98% complete. From what I understand, the USDA will again be providing harvest updates next Monday... stay tuned!. [Extracted from the article]

Corn bulls continue to point towards nine million U.S. corn acres that are still thought to be unharvested. Of course, a Chinese trade deal that involved the purchase of U.S. corn would provide a significant tailwind, but who knows if or when that card gets flipped over. [Extracted from the article]

Corn bulls are pointing towards a U.S. harvest that continues to face significant delays and leaves a lot of bushels still in the field. The USDA now estimates the U.S. corn harvest is 89% complete vs. the 5-year average of 98% complete. From what I understand, the USDA will again be providing harvest updates next Monday... stay tuned!. [Extracted from the article]

Corn bulls continue to point towards nine million U.S. corn acres that are still thought to be unharvested. Of course, a Chinese trade deal that involved the purchase of U.S. corn would provide a significant tailwind, but who knows if or when that card gets flipped over. [Extracted from the article]

Corn bulls are pointing towards a U.S. harvest that continues to face significant delays and leaves a lot of bushels still in the field. The USDA now estimates the U.S. corn harvest is 89% complete vs. the 5-year average of 98% complete. From what I understand, the USDA will again be providing harvest updates next Monday... stay tuned!. [Extracted from the article]

Corn bulls continue to point towards nine million U.S. corn acres that are still thought to be unharvested. Of course, a Chinese trade deal that involved the purchase of U.S. corn would provide a significant tailwind, but who knows if or when that card gets flipped over. [Extracted from the article]

Corn bulls are pointing towards a U.S. harvest that continues to face significant delays and leaves a lot of bushels still in the field. The USDA now estimates the U.S. corn harvest is 89% complete vs. the 5-year average of 98% complete. From what I understand, the USDA will again be providing harvest updates next Monday... stay tuned!. [Extracted from the article]

Soybean traders continue to debate U.S. and South American production, along with Chinese demand uncertainties. Here at home, the USDA reported 75% of the U.S. soybean crop is now considered "harvested". There's arguably close to the same amount left harvest in the northern states between the Dakota's, Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. [Extracted from the article]

Soybean traders continue to debate U.S. and South American production, along with Chinese demand uncertainties. Here at home, the USDA reported 75% of the U.S. soybean crop is now considered "harvested". There's arguably close to the same amount left harvest in the northern states between the Dakota's, Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. [Extracted from the article]

Soybean traders continue to debate U.S. and South American production, along with Chinese demand uncertainties. Here at home, the USDA reported 75% of the U.S. soybean crop is now considered "harvested". There's arguably close to the same amount left harvest in the northern states between the Dakota's, Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. [Extracted from the article]

Soybean traders continue to debate U.S. and South American production, along with Chinese demand uncertainties. Here at home, the USDA reported 75% of the U.S. soybean crop is now considered "harvested". There's arguably close to the same amount left harvest in the northern states between the Dakota's, Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. [Extracted from the article]

Soybean traders continue to debate U.S. and South American production, along with Chinese demand uncertainties. Here at home, the USDA reported 75% of the U.S. soybean crop is now considered "harvested". There's arguably close to the same amount left harvest in the northern states between the Dakota's, Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. [Extracted from the article]

Soybean traders continue to debate U.S. and South American production, along with Chinese demand uncertainties. Here at home, the USDA reported 75% of the U.S. soybean crop is now considered "harvested". There's arguably close to the same amount left harvest in the northern states between the Dakota's, Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. [Extracted from the article]