Ag News

11.26.2018

• Washington Week Ahead: Producers Await Farm Bill Talks, 2019 Biofuel Mandates
• Trade War- Market Disruptions Persist
• Collapsing Energy Market Depresses Ag Commodities
• Gifting Strategy Could Cause Higher Tax Bill for Next Generation
• Weekly Export Sales: Corn, Soybean Exports on Track
• 10 Predictions for Farmers in 2019
• Steel and Aluminum Tariffs Could Be Gone by USMCA Signing
• Trump Administration Continues Mixed Signals on China
• Statistician Group Opposes USDA Plan to Move ERS
• Current Brexit Plan No Good For U.S. Farmers
• CoBank on the Farm Co-op Merger Wave
• Texas: Swisher County Ag Day, Tulia, Dec. 5
• Trump Being Pressured to Lift Tariffs on Canada, Mexico
• U.S. Cattle on Feed Up 3 Percent
• NFU Study: Farmers Receive 11 Cents Of The Thanksgiving Food Dollar

11.21.2018

• Farm Policy Facts Editorial: Unifying a Divided Nation
• Looking Towards the Crop Insurance Safety Net in 2019
• Patriotism, Agriculture Shape New Leader of Biofuels Interest Group
• Syngenta Pulls Back on North American Hybrid Wheat
• Soybeans Close 7¢ Higher Tuesday
• Should You Sell Soybeans on the Rally?
• Ethanol Groups Unhappy with Chevron Waiver Announcement
• Corn Growers Want More Tariff Aid
• Markets Pullback as Trade Talk Tensions Rise
• Higher U.S. Peanut Exports
• USDA Issues: "Wheat Outlook Report"
• Enrollment of ARC and PLC farms for seed cotton ends Dec. 7

11.20.2018

• The Climate Corporation Forms Crop Insurance Platform Agreement with Farmers Mutual Hail
• Crop Progress Report
• USDA and FDA Will Regulate Cell-Cultured Meat
• Federal Reserve Ag Credit Surveys- 2018 Third Quarter Farm Economy Conditions
• Technically Speaking: Storage Fiasco
• Bull-Bear Outlook 2019: A New Reality For Grain Markets
• House, Senate Getting Close to Farm Bill Deal
• USDA Announces Cotton Board Appointments
• Senate, House Ag Leaders Report Farm Bill "Very Close"

11.19.2018

• Paying a Little Tax Now Saves Taxes in the Long Run
• Valuable Rancher Recordkeeping Tool from NCBA Available for 2019
• New NAFTA Could Hit Bump in Congress
• 3 Big Things Today, November 19
• Grassley to Leave Judiciary for Finance Committee
• Early Exclusive: Are Delinquency Rates on Farm Loans Trending Higher?
• Short Trade Week Could Spark Volatility
  

11.16.2018

• Roberts Frustrated Over Delays with Farm Bill
• Kansas City Fed Has Little Good News in 3Q Report on Ag Credit Conditions
• Markets Want a Trade Deal
• Concerns Grow Even as Equity, Land Values Hold Up Most Balance Sheets
• Lawmakers Looking to Quickly Reach Agreement During Lame-Duck Session of Congress
• Trump Trade War Could Haunt Soybean Growers for Years
• 3 Big Things Today Nov. 16, 2018
• U.S. Bankers Say Lower Ag Income Pressures Farm Finances
• 15 Factors for 2019 Dicamba Applications
• ICE Accused of Targeting Migrant Justice Members in Retaliation for Activism
• CA Prop12 Will Impact How Livestock is Raised Across US
• Texas: Armstrong County Fall Producers Meeting, Claude, Dec. 11
• China Outlines Possible Trade Concessions to U.S. Before G20

11.15.2018

• Round Two of Tariff Aid Payments Coming Soon
• Ag Economy Entering Deja Vu-Light Version of 1980’s, Economist Says
• Sorghum Basis Almost a Dollar Lower
• Lawmakers Looking to Quickly Reach Agreement During Lame-Duck Session of Congress
• PRUITT Argues Agency Lacks Authority to Grant Waivers Retroactively
• Weekly Grain Movement – Strong Results, Even Minus China
• Closer Look: Use a ‘Procurement Mentality’ to Buy Crop Inputs
• 3 Big Things Today, November 15
• China to Boost Grain Imports From ‘Belt & Road’ Countries Amid Sino-U.S. Trade Spat
• Agriculture Faces Less Protein Consumption, More Women Managers
• Ethanol Exports on Pace to Set a New Record
• Perdue Hopes ‘China Will See the Error of Its Ways’
• Crop Protection Expenses Trending Lower
• Farmers Seek Additional Markets for Soy, While Fears Grow for Lasting Trade Impacts
• El Nino Holds Weather Uncertainty for California
• Farmers and Ag Bankers Facing Uncertainties
• Ag Bankers Warned To Brace For Tough Times, Plenty Of Large Scale Farmers To Take Over
• Texas Field Reports: Wet Conditions Continue to Slow Cotton Harvest, Reduce Quality