Market analysts expect USDA to reduce its estimates of U.S. corn,
beans, grain sorghum and wheat ending stocks in Tuesday's Supply and Demand
report, which means U.S. ending stocks may have already seen their most bearish
numbers in January.
See DTN Ag News. BUSDA Report Preview...
A few new actives, and some new premixes, lead the list of corn weed
control products for the 2010 season.
See DTN Ag News. BNew Herbicides - 1...
The Rally da Safra, a tour of Brazilian soybean fields, started Jan.
25 and will end March 22. DTN South America Correspondent Kieran Gartlan is
traveling with the tour this week.
See DTN Ag News. 4^Mato Grosso Beans Look Good...
By shrinking the subsidy, officials from the U.S. Agriculture
Department hope to discourage loggers and timber dealers from diverting pulp
wood, saw dust and other material away from paper mills and companies that make
composite wood panels used in cabinets and furniture.
See DTN Ag News. :^Gov't Alters BCAP Subsidies...
Portions of the National Weather Service that have been studying
climate, as well as offices from some other NOAA agencies, will be transferred
to the new NOAA Climate Service.
See DTN Ag News. =^Climate Change Agency Forming...
Light snow will cover the Southern Plains through western and northern Midwest Monday. We may also see some freezing precipitation in the Southern Plains. » More DTN Weather Commentary
China's plans to reform its grain transportation system to handle bulk commodities may initially be more beneficial to imported grains than to Chinese farmers.
Freezing temperatures in Florida, ice storms in the South, warmer weather in Alaska than in the U.S. Midwest, the Saints in the Super Bowl... yes, these are strange days indeed.
Many analysts have declared the corn market dead and buried due to a bearish supply and demand situation, with some predicting a return to loan values. However, it may be a bit premature to throw dirt on the coffin.
Did You Know?
In 1970 the Environmental Protection Agency was established
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