Why $18 Corn, $30 Soybeans and $42 Wheat Prices are Possible, But Not Likely
| | | | | Why $18 Corn, $30 Soybeans and $42 Wheat Prices are Possible, But Not Likely | | Social media started buzzing this weekend after a marketing analyst made a comment about where prices could go in 2023. The analyst painted a scenario and stated corn prices could hit $18 to $19 per bushel, soybeans $30 and wheat $42 to $45 per bushel in the year 2023. | | | |
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| | | Today's Top Stories Drovers and Bovine Veterinarian invite you to attend a free one-hour webinar March 9 at 7 p.m Central on how to use breeding soundness exams to ensure adult and yearling bulls are ready for the breeding season. PLUS- Veterinarians are eligible for one hour of CE credit. Read More |
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| | | Faced with High Fertilizer Prices? Here's Why Sticker Shock Could Last Through Spring As farmers spring into planting preparation, work is already underway. And one of the biggest changes this year isn’t just with commodity prices. Farmers are also facing sticker shock on fertilizer. Read More |
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| | | How Do Trade Cancellations Work and How do They Affect Farmers? Corn and bean prices will continue to be extremely volatile as the market determines how much grain will ultimately be exported out of the US. South America is beginning their harvest and currently their corn and beans are worth less than the US right now. This could slow down US export demand. Read More |
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| | ‘Make it OK to Discuss Mental Health’ It’s not typical to hear a company chief executive officer talk about the need to discuss mental health concerns at work. But then, Tanner Krause is not your typical CEO. Read More |
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| | | 50% of Americans Say Their Favorite Restaurant Has Gone Out of Business Has your favorite restaurant been forced to close because of the pandemic? You're not alone. Details in today's AgDay Minute. Read More |
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| | #FJFieldDays: For the Love of Pulling Like many other activities and events, COVID-19 has canceled tractor pulls across the country. Join three generations of the Young Blood Pulling Team as they celebrate 50-plus years participating in the sport. Desiree Dunn also shares about her John Deere 70 diesel after coming home from Oklahoma Winter Nationals. Log on to Farm Journal Field Days to watch now at FarmjournalFieldDays.com Read More |
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