Ag News

11.18.2022

• Is $8.00 wheat too cheap?
• Wheat tumbles on Black Sea export deal extension
• ‘We need action’ by Senate on farm labor reform, say advocates
• Manage the basis to maximize cash price
• Ag Push for Farm Labor Bill Begins | Farmers, Others Call on Senate to Pass Ag Immigration Reforms in Lame-Duck Session
• Five Messages for Farmers and Bankers Going Into Next Year
• Ethanol helps keep lid on gas prices
• New food tech in the spotlight
• Ukraine grain export deal extended
• USDA data users meeting addresses fall acreage and exports
• A Possible Rail Strike is Quickly Approaching Unless Congress Steps In
• Thompson wants farm bill ‘on time’ and bipartisan
• Republicans Officially Take The House, What It Means
• Farmers File Consolidated Class Action "Right to Repair" Complaint Against Deere

11.17.2022

• USDA Previews Crop And Revenue Loss Assistance For Ag Producers 
• Rural America is growing older faster than urban America
• Global Wheat Ending Stocks Tightest Since 2016/17, But Some See Global Food Price Declines for Next Year
• New Corn Technologies to Withstand Variable Environments
• Can the U.S. capitalize on uncertainty in Brazil?
• Cargill CEO sees food prices falling
• Feedback from the Field: 2022 comes to a close
• Russian cooperation bleeds into wheat complex
• Grain prices fall back into the red
• WHEAT SCOOPS: Enough wheat to feed the world… maybe
• Market disruptions may create a wheat shortage
• Ag law expert says agriculture remains vulnerable to scammers
• Senate Ag Committee pledges to support rural America in farm bill
• Farmers, groups call for Senate action on workforce legislation
• Washington Week Ahead: Lame-duck to-do list includes spending, ag nominees
• Grain Farm Income Projections for 2022 and 2023
• Impact of the Elections on Farm Bill 2023
• Inflation Report Signals a Smaller Rate Increase likely in December
• A Possible Rail Strike Approaches, Unless Congress Intervenes

11.16.2022

• USDA Previews Crop And Revenue Loss Assistance For Ag Producers 
• Senate Ag Committee pledges to support rural America in farm bill
• USDA Reports 93% Of Corn, 96% Of Soybeans Have Been Harvested 11-15-2022
• WASDE Recap for November 2022: No News is Just No News
• Steel shortage continues
• A Late Chance at Disaster or Pandemic Aid for Producers Who Fell Through the Cracks
• Biodiesel Pushes for Multi-Year RFS Biomass-Based Diesel Industry Sights on Goal of Producing 6 Billion Gallons
• Congress asked to reaffirm pesticide preemption
• Inflation news quakes grain markets
• Corn drifts lower on optimism for Black Sea shipping availability
• Geopolitical turmoil pushes grain prices higher
• CIBO launches impact platform for regenerative agriculture
• Farmers keeping close eye on interest rates
• Thompson on Cotton: Where to from here?

11.15.2022

• Crop progress: Approaching the finish line
• Congress is back in Washington D.C.
• Inflation news quakes grain markets
• Congress asked to reaffirm pesticide preemption
• New Farmer Challenges: Land and Capital FSA Chief Suggests CRP Ground Could Help Younger Producers Build Livestock Herds
• Nov. 14 Crop Progress Report (PDF)
• Top Ten Counties With the Most Expensive Cash Rents in 2022
• The Next Cliff on Minds of Ag Bankers Five Messages for Farmers and Bankers Going Into Next Year
• Stronger dollar blunts corn, soy gains
• Grain prices offer mixed Monday performance
• Prepare the farm’s future leader
• Climate-smart farming gets financial boost
• USDA report shows potential increase in feed use
• Farmland Values, Production Costs in Focus, No Agreement on Black Sea Export Deal, While Biden and Xi Meet
• Jerry Gulke: Is A Collapsing Dollar Good for Agriculture?
• Negotiations intensify to save deal on Ukraine grain exports
• Farm Progress To Hold Virtual Event On Seed Selection And Buying

11.14.2022

• 7 ag stories you might have missed
• Washington Week Ahead: Lame-duck to-do list includes spending, ag nominees
• Ag Sec’y Vilsack Highlights USDA’s Climate Initiatives And Investments At COP27
• Federal Reserve Ag Credit Surveys- 2022 Third Quarter
• Agriculture Secretary thanks farmer veterans for service
• Oil Rallies as China’s Reopening Fuels Demand Optimism
• Five Messages for Farmers and Bankers Going Into Next Year
• View From the Cab: Farmers Talk About Lessons From 2022 Season
• Climate-smart farming gets financial boost
• Water navigation becomes greater concern
• Rail strike on hold, for now
• Midterms put renewed focus on rural and independent voters
• Agencies directed to examine national security threats to food
• Severe Drought Area Doubles From Last Week
• Weekly Cotton Market Review – USDA

11.11.2022

• 7 ag stories you might have missed
• 2023 Cash Rents Climb; Bankers Worry About Impact on 2024 Budgets
• Farmers File Class-Action Lawsuits Against Syngenta, Corteva on Generic Products
• Corn and soybean factors to watch for the remainder of 2022
• Rise in partisanship complicates Farm Bill
• Export Sales: Tallies slump to disappointing levels
• Profit-takers push grain prices lower
• Weather careers
• Lawmakers grumble about being left in the dark on USDA climate-smart projects
• Agencies directed to examine national security threats to food, ag
• What Is Your Biggest Yield Robber? 3 Farmers Weigh In
• KC Fed Reports Strong Farm Economy, But Interest Expenses And Drought Intensify Pressures
• U.S. Large Tractor Sales Up In October, Combine Sales Up 77%
• USDA Releases Map Showing SNAP Benefit Uses By State