Weather remains the focus of the corn market as many traders look for the weather to clear this week, giving many farmers the first opportunity to get corn planted. The corn market was lower on Friday on the forecast for better planting weather in coming weeks helping to get the estimated record corn crop in the ground in plenty of time to not affect yields. Spread trade is still the dominant trade in the corn market as many traders are nervous about trading flat price corn and are turning...

Grain prices were slipping Monday as forecasts of favorable weather improved the prospects for higher crop yields, leading to concerns that there would be bigger-than-expected supplies at harvest time. There is expected to be a dramatic increase in the acreage of corn planted this season, Glenn adds. He says conditions are expected to be warm, with modest moisture in Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma, the key growing areas for hard red winter wheat. The firms that sell agricultural products were...

It s a gold rush everyone wants to get in on, said CBS reporter Cynthia Bowers in a segment examining a possible record year in store for corn growers. Bowers noted the high demand for corn-based ethanol, which will gobble up 25 percent of this year s corn harvest. In addition to corn and retail food prices, CBS might have examined how the anti-free market corn and ethanol subsidies will affect the price of gas at the pumps and a host of other consumer products. The ethanol market is a...

Weekly Outlook: Supply and Use Hide Menu AboutPoultry NewsEvents RecipesPoultry PhotosJobsConsultancy Email to FriendSEARCH decrease font size increase font size change type face bookmark this page email this page print this page ThePoultrySite Latest News. Weekly Outlook: Supply and Use Hide Menu AboutPoultry NewsEvents RecipesPoultry PhotosJobsConsultancy Email to FriendSEARCH decrease font size increase font size change type face bookmark this page email this page print this page...

A recent article published in the April issue of Bay Journal, a publication of the Alliance for the Chesapeake Bay, says America s excessive hunger for ethanol could leave the Chesapeake Bay bloated with excessive nutrients, a situation that could wreak havoc on the fragile ecosystem. Internationally, the ethanol industry has been linked to air and water pollution on a grand scale, as well as deforestation of major rainforests to make way for crops that can be turned into ethanol such as...