Podcasts about corn

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We're snowed in and getting upset at the news. That's winter in Iowa, I guess. Call us at (319) 849-8733! Go here for full episode notes: https://www.patreon.com/posts/145805820 https://rockhardcauc.us

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links —Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.

How Would You Eat Corn on the Cob...in Soup by Maine's Coast 93.1

- Mike Zuzolo, GlobalCommResearch.com- Steve Sopher, UPL- Eric Snodgrass, NutrienAgSolutions.com ★ Support this podcast ★

Corn, Grain Sorghum and Macroeconomic Market Soybean and Wheat Market Warm and Dry Weather   00:01:05 – Corn, Grain Sorghum and Macroeconomics Market: Daniel O'Brien, K-State grain economist, and Guy Allen, the senior economist at the IGP Institute, start today's show as they discuss the feed grains market for the United States and worldwide. Guy also comments on his time in Canada, the U.S. Dollar and freight.    00:12:05 – Soybean and Wheat Market: The show and conversation continue with Daniel O'Brien and Guy Allen as they chat about the soybean and wheat markets. Daniel O'Brien on AgManager.info   00:23:05 – Warm and Dry Weather: K-State meteorologist Chip Redmond concludes the show highlighting the warmer than average temperatures and lack of moisture.      Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu.   Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan. For more information, visit www.ksre.ksu.edu. K-State Extension is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Jamie Dickerman of Red River Farm Network and Randy Martinson of Martinson Ag Risk Management discuss China purchase, bridge payments and more on the Agweek Market Wrap, Dec. 12.

Listen to the SF Daily podcast for today, December 12, 2025, with host Lorrie Boyer. These quick and informative episodes cover the commodity markets, weather, and the big things happening in agriculture each morning. The impact of data-driven insights on farming success, noting the importance of soil types and seed selection. Soybean markets are struggling due to rising costs and uncertainty over renewable fuel usage, with exports lagging behind last year's totals. Corn exports are up 74% year-over-year, driven by global demand and lower quality supplies. Wheat exports are also up, by 23%. Cattle futures are recovering from price drops, with packers being aggressive in purchases. Winter storm warnings are in effect across several regions, with significant snowfall and cold wind chills forecasted. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Highlighting Illinois Milk Producers Association award winners. Retired Will County Farm Bureau manager Mark Schneidewind reaction to his "World of Corn Award" from IL Corn.IHSA Friday Friday Friday segment features Lena-Winslow head football coach Ric Arand.   

De Fed heeft zijn laatste vergadering van 2025 achter de rug. Een paar weken geleden, na een speech van Jerome Powell, kelderden de verwachtingen voor een renteverlaging. De Fed-voorzitter zei toen dat zo’n stap in december nog helemaal niet zeker was, verre van dat zelfs. Beleggers schrokken. Naast de plotseling opkomende angsten voor overmatige investeringen in AI, was dit een belangrijke reden voor de kleine correctie in de aandelenmarkt. Na Powells speech was de kans op een renteverlaging slechts 30%. Deze week was dat percentage tot 90% gestegen, bijna een zekerheidje dus. En dat kwartje ging er ook van af, bleek woensdag. Bijzonder is vooral dat in de tussentijd de Fed-leden met verschillende uitspraken kwamen. Enerzijds omdat Stephen Miron nu ook lid is. Deze nominee van Donald Trump doet niet aan consensus, maar gaat voor een maximale renteverlaging, net als de Amerikaanse president zelf.Hoe lager, hoe beter. Op korte termijn is er toch geen directe relatie tussen de Fed-rente en de inflatie. Op lange termijn wel, maar wie dan leeft, dan zorgt. Een te lage rente jaagt de economie en de inflatie alleen maar verder aan. Maar naast Miron laten ook de andere Fed-leden veel meer een eigen geluid horen. Het lijkt het wel een kippenhok. Iedereen kakelt maar door elkaar met zijn eigen geluid.Dat is wel interessant. Vroeger was het belangrijk dat de Federal Reserve met één mond sprak. Nu blijkbaar niet meer. Waarschijnlijk is Powell het comité aan het voorbereiden op de nieuwe werkelijkheid. Hoe meer Trump-afgevaardigden erin zitten, hoe meer voor een renteverlaging zullen stemmen. Maar als iedereen gewoon zijn eigen mening verkondigt, wordt de hele Fed weerbaarder voor de Trump-doctrine. Zo gaat het er bij de Bank of England altijd aan toe. Waarschijnlijk horen we ergens in januari wie de nieuwe Fed-voorzitter gaat worden. Kevin Hasset lijkt de meeste kans te maken. Hoewel een aantal ceo’s van grote Amerikaanse banken heeft laten weten dat een voorzitter met een dergelijke losse rentehand weleens slecht voor de markten kan zijn. De meeste Fed-watchers gaan ervan uit dat Powell de instelling zal verlaten als hij voorzitter af is. Maar dat hoeft niet. Charles Hemlin bleef nog bijna twintig jaar in de Fed zitten nadat hij in 1918 zijn voorzittershamer had ingeleverd. En Marinner Eccles bleef na 1948 nog 3,5 jaar zitten. Die situatie is erg vergelijkbaar met de huidige. Ook Eccles werd hoog gewaardeerd door Wall Street. Hij bleef zitten omdat hij dacht dat onder president Harry Truman de onafhankelijkheid van de Fed op het spel stond. Dat zou nu zomaar weer kunnen gebeuren, al weten we dat pas in mei. Intussen kakelen bij de Fed de kippen vrolijk door. Corné van Zeijl is analist en strateeg bij Cardano en belegt ook privé. Reageer via c.zeijl@cardano.com. Deze column kun je ook iedere donderdag lezen in het FD.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

De Fed heeft zijn laatste vergadering van 2025 achter de rug. Een paar weken geleden, na een speech van Jerome Powell, kelderden de verwachtingen voor een renteverlaging. De Fed-voorzitter zei toen dat zo'n stap in december nog helemaal niet zeker was, verre van dat zelfs.

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links —Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.

- Mike Zuzolo, GlobalCommResearch.com- Eric Snodgrass, NutrienAgSolutions- Logan Kimmel, RoachAg.com ★ Support this podcast ★

- Matt Bennett, AgMarket.net- Brian Jennings, American Coalition for Ethanol- Mike Tannura, Tstorm.net ★ Support this podcast ★

It's mid-December and we're still talking fungicide. Why? After what we saw in 2025, it requires a deeper dive before 2026 decisions are made.Fungicides are a valuable tool for raising high yielding corn. The benefits include increased yield, improved plant health and better standability at harvest. All hybrids can respond positively to a properly timed fungicide application, especially in environments that favor the development of leaf disease.On today's podcast, the Wyffels agronomy team reviews multiyear data, explores best practices for ROI, and offers thoughts on strategy for 2026. Links discussed in this episode:Between the Rows® - Fungicide Use on Wyffels HybridsWyffels Hybrids Trial ResultsBetween the Rows® - Southern RustWe want to hear from you. Have questions you want us to address on future episodes? Ideas for how we can make this better? Email us at agronomy@wyffels.com. Wyffels Hybrids. Fiercely independent, and proud of it.►  Let's ConnectFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/WyffelsHybridsX: https://www.x.com/WyffelsHybridsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/wyffelshybrids/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/wyffelshybrids

Talking Family Farm Preservation Act in State Senator Andrew Chesney and State Rep. Tony McCombie.  A visit with University of Illinois Collegiate Farm Bureau member Blake Twenhafel.Update from State Ag Pest Survey Coordinator Kelly Estes.Monthly update from State Treasurer Michael Frerichs.  

It's time to get sustainable with five fun and fascinating fast facts about plastic, an interview with Dr Charlotte Beloe, a scientist who knows a lot about microplastics in the ocean, and a cornflour bioplastic activity for you to try yourself at home.   Presented by Jenny Lynch and Matilda Sercombe. Written and produced by Jenny Lynch. Music by Purple Planet Music. Sound effects by Pixabay.   Creative Science: https://www.creativescience.com.au Facebook: @creativescienceaustralia Instagram: @creative_science_australia   Episode content: 00:00 Introduction and fast facts 03:26 Recycling plastic 05:14 Interview with Dr Charlotte Beloe 10:29 Bioplastic activity   Bioplastic activity instructions Ingredients: 1 tablespoon of cornflour, 4 tablespoons of water, 1 teaspoon of vinegar, ½ teaspoon of glycerine, and a few drops of food colouring. Kitchen equipment: a small saucepan, stove or hotplate, metal spoon for stirring, and a baking tray on a heat-proof surface.   Add all of the ingredients to the small saucepan and stir with the metal spoon until everything is well mixed. NOTE: An adult must assist with the next steps that involve heating the mixture on a stove or hotplate.   Stir the mixture over a medium heat and keep stirring with the metal spoon until the mixture starts to boil. Reduce the heat and keep heating and stirring for 2 or 3 minutes. Pour the hot mixture onto the baking tray and spread it out to make a thin sheet. Leave the sheet of bioplastic film to cool and dry for 1-2 days. The finished bioplastic film should be see-through and flexible.   This recipe can also be used to make moulded bioplastic shapes by pouring the hot mixture into silicone moulds (e.g. silicone ice-cube trays). The bioplastic in this activity is ‘compostable', which means it will break down in a compost heap or if it is buried in the ground.   Corn flour contains starch which is made up of ‘amylose' and ‘amylopectin' molecules which are both made up of glucose molecules. Heating corn flour with water causes some of the starch to form long chains. Vinegar affects the formation of the long chains. The glycerine acts as a ‘plasticiser' which is a chemical that can change the softness and pliability of a plastic. Changing the amount of glycerine in the recipe will change the properties of the bioplastic film.

Brownfield Commodity Market Reporter John Perkins has your look at the modest overnight gains in soybeans, corn, and wheat, and what could impact cattle and hogs at the open.Learn more about what's happening in the agriculture markets here: https://brownfieldagnews.com/markets/Find more agriculture news here: https://brownfieldagnews.com/Connect with Brownfield Ag News:» Get the latest ag news: https://www.brownfieldagnews.com/» Subscribe to Brownfield on YouTube: @BrownfieldAgNews » Follow Brownfield on X (Twitter): https://x.com/brownfield» Follow Brownfield on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BrownfieldAgNewsSubscribe and listen to Brownfield Ag News:➡︎ Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/dz/podcast/brownfield-ag-news/id1436508505➡︎ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4qoIHY9EYUV9sf5DXhBKHN?si=a4483aaa1afd445eBrownfield Ag News creates and delivers original content across multiple media platforms. Brownfield is the largest and one of the oldest agricultural news networks in the country carrying agricultural news, markets, weather, commentary and feature content.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links —Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.

- Greg Johnson, TGM TotalGrainMarketing.com- Philip Good, United Soybean Board @NAFB- Drew Lerner, WorldWeather.cc ★ Support this podcast ★

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Highlighting work of local county farm bureaus, including Christian County with "Homegrown Heroes", Edwards County with "Bring on the Beef", and Woodford County with "BBQ Throwdown".University of Illinois Extension's Ken Johnson discusses the effects of road salt on plants.

Among the many challenges that corn growers face every growing season, corn rootworms can be among the most damaging. In this Managing for Profit, DEKALB corn portfolio lead Matthew Strubhart discusses strategies for protecting yield from this costly pest.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links —Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.

12 09 25 Corn Soil Insecticides by Ag PhD

- Naomi Blohm, TotalFarmMarketing.com- Farmer Aid Package a Bridge or a Cliff- Joe Janzen on the December WASDE- Don Day, DayWeather.com ★ Support this podcast ★

Corn supplies are tightening faster than many traders expected, giving the market a surprising boost during Tuesday's World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) report, according to Jeff Peterson of Heartland Farm Partners.

Send us a textIn this analysis of the USDA's December WASDE report, Brian Grete discusses significant changes in corn exports and ending stocks, the stability of the soybean market, and the lack of changes in wheat projections. He emphasizes the importance of the upcoming January reports, which are expected to provide critical insights into crop production and market trends. The conversation also touches on global supply factors, including developments in South America and geopolitical influences on agricultural markets.Stay Connectedhttps://www.commstock.com/https://www.facebook.com/CommStockInvestments/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClP8BeFK278ZJ05NNoFk5Fghttps://www.linkedin.com/company/commstock-investments/

Corn leaf diseases love wet weather, but regardless of the environmental conditions there are always one or two disease pathogens that will thrive during the summer months. On this episode of the RealAgriculture Corn School, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Agribusiness plant pathologist Albert Tenuta shines the spotlight on five of the most common... Read More

On this episode of The Agronomists, host Lyndsey Smith is joined by Dr. Jocelyn Smith of the University of Guelph-Ridgetown and Greg Stopps with Pioneer Seeds Canada to discuss the rising risk of corn rootworm: where we are at with resistance to Bt traits, the risks of corn-on-corn, rotation solutions, lifecycle of the pest, and... Read More

In hour 1 of The Mark Reardon Show, Mark and the crew discuss Jasmine Crockett running for the Texas senate. Mark is then joined by Charles Lipson, a Professor Emeritus at the University of Chicago. He writes regularly for The Spectator Magazine, Real Clear Politics and others. They discuss Jasmine Crockett announcing her run for Texas Senate and more. He's later joined by Roy Spencer, a Principal Research Scientist at the University of Alabama at Huntsville and the Author of "Climate Confusion". He discusses whether or not we are seeing the end of the climate cult. In hour 2, Ethan hosts, "Ethan's News" where he discusses the latest trending entertainment news, this day in history, the random fact of the day and more. Mark is later joined by Matt Pauley, the Host of KMOX's Sports Open Line. He joins from Orlando live from the MLB Winter Meetings and shares the latest that he is hearing. In hour 3, Mark is joined by Tim Graham, the Executive Editor for the Media Research Center's Newsbusters. He discusses legacy news networks ignoring Somalian welfare fraud in Minnesota and more. He's later joined by Blake Hurst, a Corn, Soybean and Greenhouse Farmer in Tarkio, Missouri and the Former President of the Missouri Farm Bureau. He shares his thoughts on President Trump giving out $12 billion to struggling farmers. Is it too little too late? They wrap up the show with the Audio Cut of the Day.

In this segment, Mark is joined by Blake Hurst, a Corn, Soybean and Greenhouse Farmer in Tarkio, Missouri and the Former President of the Missouri Farm Bureau. He shares his thoughts on President Trump giving out $12 billion to struggling farmers. Is it too little too late?

In hour 3, Mark is joined by Tim Graham, the Executive Editor for the Media Research Center's Newsbusters. He discusses legacy news networks ignoring Somalian welfare fraud in Minnesota and more. He's later joined by Blake Hurst, a Corn, Soybean and Greenhouse Farmer in Tarkio, Missouri and the Former President of the Missouri Farm Bureau. He shares his thoughts on President Trump giving out $12 billion to struggling farmers. Is it too little too late? They wrap up the show with the Audio Cut of the Day.

Newly elected Illinois Farm Bureau President Philip Nelson.  IFB Executive Director of Governmental Affairs & Commodities Kevin Semlow reviews the resolutions process from Monday's delegate session.  Retiring IFB District 3 Director Jeff Kirwan reflects on his ten years on the board. Freese-Notis Weather meteorologist Paul Otto talks December weather.  

Brownfield Commodity Market Reporter John Perkins has your look at the modest gains in corn, the mixed finishes for cattle and wheat, and the losses for hogs and soybeans.March corn $4.48 up $.04 and 1/4January soybeans $10.87 and ¼ down $.06 and 1/2January soybean meal $301.30 down $5.00January soybean oil 51.02 down 16 pointsMarch Chicago wheat $5.34 and ½ down ¼ centFebruary live cattle $226.95 up $.27February lean hogs $81.87 down $.52Learn more about what's happening in the agriculture markets here: https://brownfieldagnews.com/markets/Find more agriculture news here: https://brownfieldagnews.com/Connect with Brownfield Ag News:» Get the latest ag news: https://www.brownfieldagnews.com/» Subscribe to Brownfield on YouTube: @BrownfieldAgNews » Follow Brownfield on X (Twitter): https://x.com/brownfield» Follow Brownfield on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BrownfieldAgNewsSubscribe and listen to Brownfield Ag News:➡︎ Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/dz/podcast/brownfield-ag-news/id1436508505➡︎ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4qoIHY9EYUV9sf5DXhBKHN?si=a4483aaa1afd445eBrownfield Ag News creates and delivers original content across multiple media platforms. Brownfield is the largest and one of the oldest agricultural news networks in the country carrying agricultural news, markets, weather, commentary and feature content.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

- Curt Kimmel, AgMarket.neet- Mike Haag, Illinois Pork Producer- Frayne Olson, North Dakota State University ★ Support this podcast ★

Het is zover! De Magnum Ice Cream Company is afgesplitst van Unilever en ging vanochtend zelfstandig naar de beurs. Waar vooraf vrees was dat grote fondsen en andere beleggers het aandeel zouden dumpen, bleek de schade mee te vallen. Magnum kwam de eerste dag goed door, maar kunnen ze dat ook vasthouden? En wat verdien je nou eigenlijk in de ijsmarkt? Dat bespreken we deze aflevering. Met daarin ook opnieuw aandacht voor Warner Bros. Vrijdag hoorde je nog dat Netflix de tent voor 87 miljard dollar wilde overnemen, vandaag is alle zekerheid rond die deal alweer weggetrokken. Paramount doet een hoger bod, rechtstreeks aan de aandeelhouders. Verder hoor je ook nog waarom Meta op z'n knietjes gaat voor Ursula von der Leyen, bij welke beleggingsapp je vooral niet moet zijn als je gehecht bent aan je privacy en waarom het aandeel van het bedrijf achter de Labubu-pop weer onderuit gaat. Te gast is Corné van Zeijl van Cardano. Mystery guest: zijn parkiet. Misschien wel de bron van alle beurswijsheden. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Illinois Farm Bureau Young Leader Discussion Meet winner Kade Hill from Livingston County. U.S. Senator Dick Durbin visits the Illinois Farm Bureau Annual Meeting.Illinois Farm Bureau Actively Engaged Student of the Month Reed Weber from Ridgeview High School in McLean County.Commstock Investments Joe Camp previews a new market week.  

Because Jesus is our peace, we can be a people of peace.In the second week of Advent, we consider Micah 5:2-5, and how it encourages us in light of Christ, the prince of peace, to be a people of peace.

Our friend Clara joins us again to report on her experience at the inaugural events for the University of Iowa's new Center for Intellectual Freedom. Here's a quick summary: dumb! Call us at (319) 849-8733! Go here for full episode notes: https://www.patreon.com/posts/145301616 https://rockhardcauc.us

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links —Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.

Michael (Mick) Meilahn's body of work, which includes glass sculpture and large glass and multi-media installations, intertwines the artist's investigation into agriculture, crop production, genetic food modification, and the ancient history of corn. Primordial Shift, a quintessential example of Meilahn's later installations, consisted of 32 hand-blown glass ears of corn averaging 4-feet high, suspended on stalks of cord with leaves of cast bronze on a backdrop of video projected to create an illusion of gentle swaying in the breeze and surround-sound audio that included the chirping of birds and rustling of leaves.  Since 2022, Meilahn's Primordial Shift exhibition has been touring the U.S. with stops at Bergstrom-Mahler Museum of Glass (Neenah, Wis.), The John P. McGovern Museum of Health & Medical Science (Houston, Texas), South Dakota Art Museum at South Dakota State University (Brookings, S.D.) and the Rochester Art Center (Rochester, Minn.) from June 1 through September 30, 2025. Primordial Shift is a work of art. But underlying Meilahn's aesthetic is an agnostic, if not ambivalent, philosophy concerning agronomy or the crop science and the application of that science by horticulturists to plant production for the enhancement and improvement of nature for human and animal life. In that sense, Primordial Shift, along with most of the artist's other installations, are not agents for or of change, but artworks that illuminate the pros and cons of genetic modification. States Meilahn: "With today's sophisticated technology and global positioning, a 24-row corn planter can plant 1,000 acres a day with laser accuracy, 35,000 plants per acre with placement exactly 6" apart, and 1 3⁄4" deep. The instant the seed hits the ground, germination begins. That germination is as primal as it gets. It's everywhere! Just look. The shift part is engineered; with results that are all so convenient. Is this shift good? You decide."  Meilahn (b. 1945) grew up on a family farm near Pickett, in Central Wisconsin. After graduating in 1964 from high school in Ripon where he excelled in art, he entered the University of Wisconsin-River Falls to study agriculture. He subsequently switched his major to art, after he realized agri-business was not his passion. At UW River Falls he took his first course in glass, and in 1966 he started blowing glass. At this time, Harvey Littleton was running the studio glass program at UW Madison, made famous by a slew of glass graduates, the most famous being Dale Chihuly. As an undergraduate, Meilahn spent a quarter abroad working with glass legend Erwin Eisch in Frauenau, Germany, on the Bavaria/Czech border, an area with a rich tradition of glass making. After graduation in 1971, he spent a year in Bolivia as an idealistic Peace Corp volunteer intent on helping people in South America by sharing knowledge he'd learned from farming. Subsequently, he enrolled at Illinois State University, Normal, where Joel Philip Myers had begun a glass program and earned his Masters degree in art.   Ultimately, Meilahn's roots drew him back to his family's farm in 1975 where he and his wife, Jane, raised their children, and where he alternately operated the family farm and the hot glass studio he built. In time, his passion for art and farming became one-in-the-same as a form of creative expression. Since 1996, when he turned 50 and began planting genetic seed, Meilahn's artwork has focused on genetic modification, which has symbiotically shaped his life and work, both as an artist and a farmer. His installations afford viewers the opportunity to view and contemplate the production of corn from the dual perspective of an artist who knows the subject from life. For the past 15 years or so, this convergence has been the basis for a number of important works. Meilahn served as the President of The Board of Directors of the Bergstrom-Mahler Museum of Glass in Neenah, Wisconsin. He has taught at Penland School of Craft in North Carolina and The Archie Bray Foundation in Montana. His work has been exhibited in the traveling museum exhibitions, Wisconsin's Glass Masters and Environmental Impact, produced by David J. Wagner, L.L.C., the annual Smithsonian Craft Show, and at The Corning Museum of Glass, which has also featured the artist's work in its New Glass Review for over four decades. Meilahn says: "An ear of corn is the point of convergence for my dual careers in farming and art. Corn is not a typical subject in art. But for me, the lines, rows, numbers, higher prices, lower prices, color spectrums, mapping, information technology, air masses, and species have all combined to have unwittingly become a catalyst for my art."        

Panelists - Matt Bennett, AgMarket.net - Ellen Dearden, AgReview ★ Support this podcast ★

- Mike Zuzolo, GlobalCommResearch.com- Michael Langemeier, Purdue University- Eric Snodgrass, NutrienAgSolutions.com ★ Support this podcast ★

USDA says inspections of corn for delivery declined week to week, while soybean assessments improved for the week ending on November 27. NAFB News Service See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links —Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links —Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links —Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.Welcome back! Lawmakers are zeroed in on trade issues and a potential new farm-aid package as the year winds down. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins is expected to release details this week—but many in D.C. and across farm country say it won't be nearly enough. The American Farm Bureau notes that the rumored $12B is a fraction of the $50B+ in losses farmers have endured over the last three years. Deputy USDA Secretary Stephen Vaden added that recently negotiated trade deals could impact how much aid is ultimately distributed.