Search

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]

The concerns about crude oil and continued strength in the U.S. dollar is doing very little to help the macro commodity landscape. In 2017 it was estimated that the Chinese had +200 MMTs of corn in reserves, more recent estimates suggest Chinese corn supply is down around 56 MMTs. [Extracted from the article]

The concerns about crude oil and continued strength in the U.S. dollar is doing very little to help the macro commodity landscape. In 2017 it was estimated that the Chinese had +200 MMTs of corn in reserves, more recent estimates suggest Chinese corn supply is down around 56 MMTs. [Extracted from the article]

The concerns about crude oil and continued strength in the U.S. dollar is doing very little to help the macro commodity landscape. In 2017 it was estimated that the Chinese had +200 MMTs of corn in reserves, more recent estimates suggest Chinese corn supply is down around 56 MMTs. [Extracted from the article]

The concerns about crude oil and continued strength in the U.S. dollar is doing very little to help the macro commodity landscape. In 2017 it was estimated that the Chinese had +200 MMTs of corn in reserves, more recent estimates suggest Chinese corn supply is down around 56 MMTs. [Extracted from the article]

The concerns about crude oil and continued strength in the U.S. dollar is doing very little to help the macro commodity landscape. In 2017 it was estimated that the Chinese had +200 MMTs of corn in reserves, more recent estimates suggest Chinese corn supply is down around 56 MMTs. [Extracted from the article]

The concerns about crude oil and continued strength in the U.S. dollar is doing very little to help the macro commodity landscape. In 2017 it was estimated that the Chinese had +200 MMTs of corn in reserves, more recent estimates suggest Chinese corn supply is down around 56 MMTs. [Extracted from the article]

Highlights from the article: Corn bulls a bit nervous to get back in the USDA batter box The USDA could reduce exports, further reduce corn used for ethanol, yet increase feed and residual. I'm thinking we could see a bullish USDA report tomorrow but am worried we could see some price pressure and headwind the next few weeks if weather improves.

The article focuses on the bad weather for crop plantations and the impacts on pollination and yields, including several factors like the demand-supply ratio, exports and corn use for ethanol production.

Highlights from the article: Corn bulls a bit nervous to get back in the USDA batter box The USDA could reduce exports, further reduce corn used for ethanol, yet increase feed and residual. I'm thinking we could see a bullish USDA report tomorrow but am worried we could see some price pressure and headwind the next few weeks if weather improves.

Highlights from the article: Corn bulls a bit nervous to get back in the USDA batter box The USDA could reduce exports, further reduce corn used for ethanol, yet increase feed and residual. I'm thinking we could see a bullish USDA report tomorrow but am worried we could see some price pressure and headwind the next few weeks if weather improves.

Highlights from the article: Corn bulls a bit nervous to get back in the USDA batter box The USDA could reduce exports, further reduce corn used for ethanol, yet increase feed and residual. I'm thinking we could see a bullish USDA report tomorrow but am worried we could see some price pressure and headwind the next few weeks if weather improves.

Highlights from the article: The USDA lowered U.S. planted acres by 3 million to 89.8 million. Globally, the USDA adjusted Argentina corn production higher on increased acreage.

The article reports that the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has significantly lowered U.S. corn planted acres, and average corn yield estimate was reduced by 10 bushels per acre from 176 down to 166 per acre.

Highlights from the article: The USDA lowered U.S. planted acres by 3 million to 89.8 million. Globally, the USDA adjusted Argentina corn production higher on increased acreage.

Highlights from the article: The USDA lowered U.S. planted acres by 3 million to 89.8 million. Globally, the USDA adjusted Argentina corn production higher on increased acreage.

Highlights from the article: The USDA lowered U.S. planted acres by 3 million to 89.8 million. Globally, the USDA adjusted Argentina corn production higher on increased acreage.

The author discusses the fear over the growing global competition in the corn exporting sector, focusing on the potential of Argentine wx and demand for ethanol to support corn prices, with considerations on the trend in ethanol and corn production.

In this article, the author discusses crop corn sales, net total domestic demand and reduction in crop risk.

The article reports on the financial performance of corn industry in the U.S. as December 2015, highlighting the great backstroke by the U.S. dollar and strength in the wheat market and the potential of higher corn prices in 2016.

The article focuses on the World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) report which highlights July 2015 global supply and demand of crops including decreased corn production of the U.S., increased soybean production of the U.S. and decreased Canadian wheat production.

The article looks at the production of corn in the U.S. and also discusses how weather can impact corn prices.

In this article, the author focuses on the increase in the market value of corn in the U.S. Topics discussed include analysis on growth of several corn harvesting markets including Minnesota, Nebraska and South Dakota, delayed planting of corn in Brazil due to cold weather, and fall in the U.S. energy sectors due to decreased price of crude oil.

The article presents information on the corn and soybean market conditions in the U.S. in 2013. A report prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) shows increasing soybean sales. However the sales growth seem to be affected due to rising competition from South American suppliers in the beginning of 2014.