Market Outlook

Jan 13, 2023


Market Outlook
Corn bulls got a big surprise with the January USDA supply and demand report. The U.S. production was lowered by 200 million bushels and ending stocks lowered 15 million bushels. The USDA also lowered Argentina and Brazilian expected corn production. Argentina has been dry and if they do not get rain, their crop could keep getting smaller. Global ending stocks were also lowered in the January report.

On the bearish side, demand was cut across the board. Exports were lowered by 150 million bushels and even domestic use was lowered by 10 million bushels. Going forward the fear is a weakening economy and with the drought we have had the last couple years, our livestock numbers are lower leading to less feed usage.

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Growers growing irrigated corn in 2023 are profitable at current prices. As you are buying your inputs for the new crop this spring, you need to be managing the profit potential and stay flexible. 
 

Read More News

Apr 14, 2023
The potential for the most combined planted acres of corn, beans, and wheat since 2014 (229.4 million), and very contradicting moisture stories across the country, have producers concerned with both upside and downside potential in the ag markets.
 
Feb 15, 2023
Price discovery is the mechanism used to establish the base price and harvest price for each crop insured by Federal Crop Insurance. Learn more about base price and what to expect in 2023.
Feb 14, 2023
Read about the soybean market and what to expect in the 2023 crop year.