Monday, March 9th, 2026 Program
Another day of volatility in the commodity markets on Monday as grains and oilseeds, along with livestock, settled the session mostly mixed to lower. Crude oil finished well off session highs after spiking to near $120 overnight
Friday, March 6th, 2026 Program
Crude oil hit $90 a barrel on Friday as war premium continued to bring money flow to the markets. Grains and oilseeds were up sharply as well led by wheat and soybeans while corn followed behind. What
Thursday, March 5th, 2026 Program
More volatility was seen across the markets on Thursday with crude oil hitting the $80 per barrel mark while the Dow Jones was down around 1,000 points on the day. Grains and oilseeds were higher led by
Markets See More Volatility on Monday
It was another busy day of market moves as we finished well off session highs in many commodities across the board. Crude oil seems to be in the driver seat right now amid the on-going war in
More Severe Weather on Tap This Week?
We saw some severe weather in parts of the southern plains and eastern Midwest last week and it sounds like more rounds of it could be on the way this week as well. Eric Snodgrass with Nutrien
Watching Crude Oil and Fertilizer Price Action
As the headlines keep evolving from the Middle East, we continue to closely watch the impact on crude oil prices, fertilizer markets and the commodity complex as a whole. Mike Castle with StoneX joins us to discuss
Supplementing Dryland Wheat and Irrigated Corn with Proso Millet in Drought Years
The U.S. High Plains region often experiences low winter precipitation, impacting its crop productivity. Extensive climate analyses indicate that years with significant precipitation deficits, including dry winters, amplify drought severity. As this season’s winter has brought negligible
Emerging Cattle Disease Spreads Across Missouri
A tick-borne cattle disease is spreading rapidly across Missouri, with confirmed cases now reported in 60 counties, raising concern among veterinarians and livestock producers. Farm Progress reports the disease, Theileria orientalis ikeda, was first detected in Missouri