A warm and dry August, especially in the western Corn Belt, has lowered production estimates for this year’s crops. These lowered estimates have resulted in a preharvest price rally that has moved prices for Iowa corn and soybeans off their mid-August lows (see charts). Excellent planting weather in the spring as well as the warm, dry August has helped crops mature weeks ahead of normal and points to an early harvest. In the livestock sector, large production streaming out of feedlots and finishing barns coupled with slipping demand has resulted in larger-than-normal seasonal price drops and, in some cases contra-seasonal price declines
As planting time approaches here in Iowa, the crop markets are reacting to the prospective plantings...
As Iowa farmers decide on what to plant this year, market prices are quick to respond to any news ab...
The March 31 USDA Prospective Plantings report lowered the national corn acreage and slightly raised...
The harvest season, accompanied by the humming of combines and the bright colors of autumn, now reig...
Grain markets broke out of their midwinter slump with the release of the U.S. Department of Agricult...
The March World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) for the U.S. Department of Agricult...
I owa’s agricultural industries are caught in the middle of large world supplies and stagnant export...
According to the National Agricultural Statistical Service, January to May 1998 Iowa farm cash recei...
Crop and livestock producers in the United States have been faced with one of the most challenging f...
Crop and livestock producers in the United States are facing another challenging year. Prices for co...
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) October 21 Iowa Crops and Weather report estimated harvest...
The combines are starting to roll in the cornbelt. The October 1,Crop Report showed that 18 percent ...
The start of a new year brings summaries of the 2002 agricultural year. These summaries have had a s...
In November, the Food and Agricul tural Policy and Research Institute (FAPRI) established its prelim...
This winter, major developments in South America, China, and Eastern Europe are affecting world grai...
As planting time approaches here in Iowa, the crop markets are reacting to the prospective plantings...
As Iowa farmers decide on what to plant this year, market prices are quick to respond to any news ab...
The March 31 USDA Prospective Plantings report lowered the national corn acreage and slightly raised...
The harvest season, accompanied by the humming of combines and the bright colors of autumn, now reig...
Grain markets broke out of their midwinter slump with the release of the U.S. Department of Agricult...
The March World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) for the U.S. Department of Agricult...
I owa’s agricultural industries are caught in the middle of large world supplies and stagnant export...
According to the National Agricultural Statistical Service, January to May 1998 Iowa farm cash recei...
Crop and livestock producers in the United States have been faced with one of the most challenging f...
Crop and livestock producers in the United States are facing another challenging year. Prices for co...
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) October 21 Iowa Crops and Weather report estimated harvest...
The combines are starting to roll in the cornbelt. The October 1,Crop Report showed that 18 percent ...
The start of a new year brings summaries of the 2002 agricultural year. These summaries have had a s...
In November, the Food and Agricul tural Policy and Research Institute (FAPRI) established its prelim...
This winter, major developments in South America, China, and Eastern Europe are affecting world grai...
As planting time approaches here in Iowa, the crop markets are reacting to the prospective plantings...
As Iowa farmers decide on what to plant this year, market prices are quick to respond to any news ab...
The March 31 USDA Prospective Plantings report lowered the national corn acreage and slightly raised...