As much of the Plains thaws out from the winter weather that gripped the country last week, concerns are continuing to sprout about potential damage to winter wheat.
Bangkok’s pesticide ban could hit U.S. and Brazilian exports of wheat and soy that are worth more than $1 billion a year, according to United Nations data, potentially setting up a diplomatic showdown with Thailand.
Today on Farm Journal Live, AgriTalk Radio's Chip Flory will offer an update on how the markets are reacting to the ongoing impacts of COVID-19 and we'll look at recent wheat buys with the NAWG.
The coronavirus is having a ripple effect on commodities since the outbreak hit U.S. shores.
Grocery stores shelves are in a constant flux. Many bare or picked over as consumers return to eating at home.
Optimism sprouted in the market late this week on rumors — and then confirmation — China is buying U.S. ag goods. The news came after a week of bearish markets from COVID-19 fears.
The rollercoaster ride continues for stocks and commodities. It’s partly due to fears of the coronavirus and its impact to the global economy. There are other factors involved when it comes to the wheat market.
