Ag News

07.25.2022

• 7 ag stories you might have missed last week
• Farmers, Congress agree: crop insurance works
• USDA Issues Report Showing Number Of Farms And Average Size
• Jerry Gulke: Did Grain Prices Fall Too Fast?
• Washington Week Ahead: Ag trade nominee gets hearing, House panel to advance CNR
• View From the Cab Farmers Talk Pollination, Labor Pains, and Tweaking Plans for 2023
• Beginning Farmers and Taxes | Five Things New Farmers Should Know About Taxes
• Locking in profit – this year and beyond
• UN brokers Ukraine, Russia grain export deal
• U.S. Senators to Receive Classified Briefing on Ukraine Wednesday, Grain Deal at Risk After Weekend Missile Attack
• The bear claws are out and ready to swipe
• Philippines lowers tariffs on U.S. ag products
• Converting marginal cropland to perennials builds soil and profitability
• Cattle inventory down on herd liquidation
• New coalition advocates for America’s ag bioeconomy
• Unspoken Truth About Pests: Why Planting Dates Play a Critical Role in Battling Pests Right Now
• Weekly Cotton Review – USDA
• Growth Energy And EPA Reach Agreement On Delayed 2023 Biofuel Requirements
• Farm Journal To Hold Webinar “The Devastation Of Drought”

07.22.2022

• Congress, Farmers Agree: Crop Insurance Works
• Grain prices stumble again overnight
• Texas Ranchers Forced to Sell Cattle as Drought Continues
• Ag Interest Rate Snapshot
• Biden won’t wait on Congress to address ‘climate crisis’
• Export sales: Quiet week of results
• Export sales versus weather
• EPA urged to support higher advanced biofuels use
• U.S. continues to lose critical farmland
• Wheat may follow other grains lower as sellers are active
• Crop insurance industry to House committee: ‘Stay the course’
• President Biden Fast Tracks the Switch from Fossil Fuels to Renewable Energy
• A Deeper Look At Why Ag Groups Are So Concerned About SEC’s Proposed Emissions Reporting Requirement
• USDA Issues Season Average Price Forecasts Report
• USDA Issues Cotton and Wool Outlook:
• USDA Issues Oil Crops Outlook Report

07.21.2022

• Crop Insurance Industry, Lawmakers Declare ‘Do No Harm’ to Program
• Witnesses, lawmakers decry efforts to cap crop insurance premium subsidies
• Crop insurance cap could save billions — NSAC
• Most Fertilizer Prices Press Lower With Nitrogen Taking the Lead
• Tips for managing this dynamic market
• Wheat rally hopes to find more footing
• Time to shift tax plan?
• Quotes and thoughts for today’s agriculture: Part 1
• Administration says ag is crucial in the fight against climate change
• Ukraine, Russia “Close” to Black Sea Grain Export Deal
• President Biden Fast Tracks the Switch from Fossil Fuels to Renewable Energy
• FDA chief says he’ll examine animal feed policy
• House Democrats advance FY23 spending increases for USDA, other agencies
• Senators warned food crisis could get worse in 2023
• Focus turns to farm bill, CCC for climate funding as Biden plan withers
• USDA: Weekly National Peanut Prices
• For Immediate Release: Sorghum Announced As Newest Addition To USDA Food Buying Guide
• Feed Outlook: July 2022
• USDA Issues Wheat Outlook Report

07.20.2022

• A 2022 Review of the Farm Bill: Stakeholder Perspectives on Title XI Crop Insurance | JULY 20, 2022 | LIVE STREAM 9:30 AM ET
• EPA Finds Insecticide Sulfoxaflor Likely to Adversely Affect Certain Species
• Presidential Emergency Board Created to Avoid Possible Rail Strike
• Ag Interest Rate Snapshot
• Tips for managing this dynamic market
• Global dynamics to shape summer wheat prices
• Double-crop dilemma
• Does your farm need an LLC?
• Unrelenting heat brings pollination concerns
• Farm Bill hearing examines the state of credit for beginning, underserved producers
• Trouble Shipping Grain And Feed Via Rail Far From Over, Concerns Now Growing About Possible Worker Strike At Harvest
• Fertilizer Prices Cool, So is it Time to Lock in Prices?
• Cleveland on Cotton: Demand Fundamentals Slipping, But Supply Still Highly Supportive
• Cybersecurity on the Farm Depends on Location, Risk Preference
• USDA: China Is Largest Global Funder Of Agricultural R&D

07.19.2022

• Crop Progress Report | 07.18.2022 | PDF
• USDA Crop Progress Report: Crop Development Behind Average, but Conditions Hold Mostly Steady Week Ended July 17
• House Agriculture Hearing on Credit for Farmers
• Ag Interest Rate Snapshot
• Global dynamics to shape summer wheat prices
• Farmers get a win in fertilizer ruling
• Scorching forecasts could keep grain prices firm
• As aging farmers retire, lawmakers explore how to boost beginning producers
• Market clarity removing risk premiums for crops
• Crimea Food Exports Soar, Indicating That Stolen Ukrainian Grain Likely Moving on to Export Markets
• Trouble Shipping Grain And Feed Via Rail Far From Over, Concerns Now Growing About Possible Worker Strike At Harvest
• FDA proposes to extend compliance dates for ag water testing
• Thompson seeks more information on nutrition, farm program language in upcoming farm bill
• Thompson on Cotton: Traders Focused on Economic Troubles Rather Than Fundamentals
• USDA: China Is Largest Global Funder Of Agricultural R&D
• Court Rules Lawsuit Against Bayer And BASF In Dicamba Complaint Must Be Retried

07.18.2022

• Drought slashes U.S. cotton outlook
• Jerry Gulke: Will the Grain Markets Give Farmers A Second Chance?
• Washington Week Ahead: House debates FY23 spending measure, FDA faces spotlight
• Farm Bureau Urges USDA To Help Remove Barriers To Meeting Growing Food Demand
• Plan to help ag exporters becomes law
• What bullish and bearish factors are most worth watching?
• More Scrutiny on Chinese Ag Project
• Five Questions to Answer Before Selling Beef Direct to Consumers
• Are things better today for ag competition?
• Export sales: Wheat sales surprisingly strong
• 7 ag stories you might have missed
• Ag leaders call on EPA to preserve crop protection tools
• Time for some bargain buying?
• No rush seen on ag trade nominees
• Russian wheat up slightly, exports accelerate
• Estate planning without using wills or trusts
• U.S. Eases Concerns Over Russian Sanctions as Deal Emerges
• Senate Urged to Take Up H-2A Visa Bill to Address Labor Shortage