Corn shook up the agricultural stock market, ending with a massive close at 175 million bushels for exports and 2.127 billion bushels for ethanol.
The weather influences the fate of agriculture across America. While others remain barren, the continuous blizzard weighs down the Northern plains.
Stocks of US wheat took a turn, attributing it to the winter season and La Niña. Canada's wheat stocks look promising, making the most out of...
The grain inventory remains positive with corn production racing against soybeans. With La Niña talks, planting delays could lead to less grain production.
Poor weather conditions are hampering grains productions across Brazil and Argentina, threating a lower global production.
Cotton suffers from poor export sales report from USDA, while coffee, sugar and cocoa closed higher.
Increased wheat trade was observed in Chicago but Minneapolis' market closed lower. Production remains steady despite consistently low demands.
Increased sugar stocks offset a dip in the trade market of wheat, corn and oats. Changes in production and usage predict accountability in the next months.
The corn market has been stagnated for a while but corn prices may recover and could potentially rise.
Prices of wheat, corn and oats have dipped in the U.S. but things are looking good for sugar, cotton and orange juice.