Allison Thompson with The Money Farm says talk of China pricing soybeans is welcome as they've been relatively quiet over the ...

Growers are locking in inputs earlier, paying on terms that run past harvest, and treating credit as part of the agronomic ...

Darin Newsom with Barchart says most of the bounce in grains is tied to technical and corrective buying as the markets got ...

From sudden death syndrome and soybean cyst nematode to emerging red crown rot, University of Nebraska researchers are uncovering yield losses that can be difficult to not only see, but even harder to ...

September rainfall rankings show areas from New Mexico to Iowa saw the wettest September on record. Torrential rain has parked combines across the country this week, and a record-setting El Niño is a ...

Down corn and soggy fields have trimmed yields near Carthage, Ill., but 80 years of field perspective, better board prices and strong bean prospects are keeping spirits up at harvest.

Input costs are up $15 billion since February, diesel is roughly double and credit demand at Land O’Lakes’ financing business ...

Dec corn ended 21 cents lower on Wednesday in reaction to a bearish USDA Quarterly Stocks Report. The agency pegged stocks in all positions at 2.095 billion bu. which was up 173 million bu. from the ...

Nov. soybeans futures ended 9 cents lower at $12.84 and made new lows for the move. Oliver Sloup of Blue Line Futures says funds were in liquidation mode as they are decreasing their risk exposure ...

USDA’s September Quarterly Stocks Report shocked the corn market pegging the stocks in all positions at 2.095 billion bu. That’s up 35% from last year or 544 million bu. That is also an increase of ...

For the week December corn was down 30 ½ cents, November soybeans plunged 40 ¾, December soybean meal fell $23.50, December bean oil gained 78 points, December soft red winter wheat lost 20 ¼, ...

Look no further than Grain Belt Express if you want to see the fall of private property rights, the power of big business, and the political rot of eminent domain,” contends Kevin Reed.