Podcast appearances and mentions of shawn hackett

Shawn Hackett of Hackett Financial Advisors joins us to discuss crop outlook, weather cycles, ENSO, tariffs and how to market corn and soybeans this summer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Despite grains trading higher overnight, corn, soybeans and wheat all finished lower after the long holiday weekend. Live and feeder cattle also closed lower, while lean hogs were able to find some strength. Shawn Hackett of Hackett Financial Advisors breaks down Monday's market activity. Topics: Outside push of grains Dropping dollar - long term impact Planting progress Cattle on Feed takeaways Preview of the week's trade

We ended up the week on Friday with good strength in soybeans, wheat and corn along with the cattle futures. It was no doubt another volatile week of trade amid headline risk, tariffs, USDA reports and more. Ted Seifried from Zaner Ag Hedge joins us to break it all down and recap this past week in the trade. Find more online at https://www.zaner.com. Also to close the show in Segment Four, we get some perspective on Friday's price action and the volatile week in the trade as we're joined by Shawn Hackett with Hackett Financial Advisors for market analysis. Find more online by visiting https://www.hackettadvisors.com.

On Friday's AOA, we start the show with a look at continued market fallout from tariffs and more with Shawn Hackett from Hackett Financial Advisors. In Segment Two, we recap the latest results of the Purdue University/CME Group Ag Economy Barometer with Michael Langemeier, Director of Purdue's Center for Commercial Agriculture. In Segment Three, we have a conversation with American Soybean Association President Caleb Ragland from Kentucky about tariffs, the use of 2,4-D herbicides being looked at by the International Trade Commission and more. Then in Segment Four, we hear from Michigan farmer John Burk who has been affected by some of the funding freezes of IRA conservation funding and get his thoughts on why programs like this are important for conservation purposes.

Fallout from President Trump's tariff announcements were felt throughout stocks, energies, metals, livestock and soybeans on Thursday. Corn and wheat, actually finished near unchanged on the day. We discuss market reaction to tariffs, weather factors and more today with Bryan Doherty from Total Farm Marketing. More at https://www.totalfarmmarketing.com. Plus, now that we have the tariff news, along with USDA acreage and grain stocks data, can the markets finally shift themselves to watching the weather as the main driver of trade? Shawn Hackett with Hackett Financial Advisors joins us to share his thoughts on that, tariffs and much more. Find more online by visiting https://www.hackettadvisors.com.

Shawn Hackett, Hackett Financial Advisors, says corn and soybeans see risk off profit taking heading into the weekend and have settled into ranges ahead of the end of the month, big USDA reports and tariffs. What corn acreage is the market currently trading and how will the market handle more tariff news? Cattle end lower after new highs in futures and cash, so is that a key reversal and is it the top? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 Planting intentions report  Dollar has caved in  Weather extremes  Brazil's second corn crop  Higher cash cattle  Feeders see a higher trade

Shawn Hackett discusses economic and commodity markets in this web-only feature.

Market Analysis with Shawn Hackett

Markets reacted to shifting headlines out of D.C. this week, driving volatility across the board. On this week's *Nebraska Soybean Board Weekly Market Roundup*, Kyle Bumsted with Allendale and Shawn Hackett of Hackett Financial Advisors break down how to navigate these market swings. The cattle and dairy industries experienced significant movement in both directions, adding to the week's dynamic trade.

Shawn Hackett, Hackett Financial Advisors, talks about the risk off meltdown in grain and livestock markets tied to tariff and economic fears and how much more liquidation he expects. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We've been talking a bit the last few weeks about potential drought issues heading into U.S. spring planting. In the meantime, the markets have been seemingly buying corn acres as of late. Could weather risk potential derail farmers plans to plant a big corn crop this spring? We talk about that and more with Shawn Hackett from Hackett Financial Advisors. More online at https://www.hackettadvisors.com. We saw both Brooke Rollins and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. confirmed on Thursday to lead USDA and HHS respectively. That, along with more tariff talk, is some of the key headline risk in the markets. Throw in inflation issues, weather risk and more and there is plenty to keep an eye on. Tommy Grisafi with Nesvick Trading and AgBull Media joins us to discuss. Learn more online at https://www.agbull.com.

 Headline Risk-Don't trade on the headline  SA weather  NA weather  Movement in the cattle market

On Wednesday's AOA, we take a look at the latest market action and get perspective from Shawn Hackett with Hackett Financial Advisors in Segment One. In Segment Two, we get an update on the latest rulings over the Corporate Transparency Act, other issues being watched on Capitol Hill and a preview of the Cattle Industry Convention next week in San Antonio with Kent Bacus, Executive Director of Government Affairs for the National Cattlemen's Beef Association. In Segment Three, we learn more about Farm Athletes and their mission to support student athletes with farm and ranch backgrounds. Former NFL player Jordan Carstens and Troy Stickels join us for a conversation. Learn more at https://www.farmathletes.com. Then we close the show with news headlines in Segment Four.

The markets are closed in observance of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. We have Shawn Hackett of Hackett Financial Advisors join us to discuss potential climate events in various areas of the U.S., the natural gas market, where the dollar might be headed and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Corn and soybeans soar after USDA's bullish cuts to production but how how can prices go? Shawn Hackett, Hackett Financial Advisors, has insight. Plus, looks at South America's crop, 45Z guidance, the wheat market. Plus, how high do cattle project to after the technical breakout and record cash? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 What was the biggest market movers in ‘24  What are you watching for in ‘25  Trump trade unwind  Natural gas prices looking at the January Midwest weather  Dollar stall  Commodities showing some upside  Mother nature overrides all

Shawn Hackett discusses economic and commodity markets in this web-only feature.

Shawn Hackett discusses economic and commodity markets.

It's Election Day 2024 and we have a slam-packed program for you today. We sit down for a conversation with Jim McCormick from AgMarket.net for perspective on price action amid a ton of events with market implications all week long. Elections, the Fed meeting, a crop report on Friday and much more are all points of emphasis this week. Find more as well and sign up for their conference at https://www.agmarket.net. Plus, we are broadcasting live from theMoving Iron Summit in Nashville, TN today. We talk markets on location with Shawn Hackett from Hackett Financial Advisors, Tanner Ehmke from CoBank and Chip Nellinger from Blue Reef Agri-Marketing. 

The wheat market is facing some unique pressures as Russia's export taxes and variable weather continue to impact trade flows. In Brazil, weather remains a central focus as growers look for favorable conditions to support crop progress. Outside markets, including energy, are adding another layer of volatility, especially with ongoing global shifts in supply and demand. With elections around the corner, political uncertainty is weighing on market sentiment. Meanwhile, in the livestock sector, pork prices are being closely watched, with recent fluctuations adding to the complexity of market planning.

We have a conversation with Shawn Hackett of Hackett Financial Advisors about the upcoming elections, trade, global wheat and the weather outlook for South America and the U.S. plus deep price action analysis, particularly on cattle, from Brian Splitt of AgMarket.net.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The corn and soybean exports have shown strength this past week, which has been a positive sign for the markets. On this week's Nebraska Soybean Board Weekly Market Roundup we hear from Jeff Peterson with Heartland Farm Partners and Shawn Hackett at Hackett Financial Advisors. One question that came up is why some buyers are listed as "unknown" on the export sales report—often, this is used to protect sensitive buyer information or when multiple buyers are involved. While it might seem early to worry, dry conditions across parts of the U.S. are raising concerns, especially as we move deeper into harvest. Meanwhile, South America is experiencing mixed planting conditions, with dryness in some areas potentially affecting crop prospects. Additionally, with the upcoming elections, the ag sector may feel increased pressure from policy and market uncertainties.

Shawn Hackett of Hackett Financial Advisors talks about the biggest factors influencing the U.S. dairy industry.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Politics and upcoming elections are adding uncertainty to the markets, with fiscal policy changes in China also weighing heavily on sentiment. However, big export announcements for corn and soybeans this morning provided a much-needed boost to the grain trade. Rains in Brazil are aiding crop conditions, while U.S. weather continues to be a critical factor driving market movements. The fast harvest pace in the U.S. is keeping pressure on prices as supply builds, but traders are keeping a close eye on how these various factors will shape the market in the coming weeks.

Shawn Hackett, Hackett Financial Advisors, discusses mixed signals when it comes to dairy production and challenges ahead for herd expansion.

A temporary end to the port strikes has provided some relief to supply chains, while Brazil is set to receive much-needed rains, aiding their crops. The USDA report next week is highly anticipated, with markets looking for further clarity. However, drought continues to plague Russia and Ukraine, adding pressure to global grain supplies. Here in the U.S., dryness remains a concern for producers. Meanwhile, geopolitical tensions, with wars looming in key regions, add uncertainty to an already volatile market, impacting everything from commodity prices to long-term trade expectations.

China's influence continues to weigh heavily on commodities, impacting global demand and pricing. The upcoming USDA Quarterly Stocks Report will provide further clarity on supply levels, potentially shifting market dynamics. Meanwhile, the effects of recent hurricanes on agriculture, particularly in key growing regions, are still being assessed. With looming port strikes threatening supply chains, the ag sector is keeping a close eye on potential disruptions. Cattle trade started quieter this Monday, while there is ongoing speculation about the potential for dairy herd expansion in the near future.

It was a risk-off day in the grain and livestock markets, with producers keeping a close eye on cattle and feed costs, worrying about a potential long-term downtrend. On this week's Nebraska Soybean Board Weekly Market Roundup we hear from Shawn Hackett with Hackett Financial Advisors and Kyle Bumsted with Allendale as they break down the long trading week that was only four days. The release of disappointing job numbers has added to the uncertainty, raising concerns that reduced consumer spending could affect grocery demand, including meat purchases. In South America, dry weather is becoming a significant issue as planting season approaches, while the same dryness is hindering grain transportation on key waterways, including rivers in Brazil and the Mississippi River in the U.S. Meanwhile, milk prices are hovering around $23, offering some relief to dairy farmers but still flirting with volatility.

On this episode we hear a  recap of corn and soybean conditions from participants of the ProFarmer Midwest Crop tour. Also, with harvest approaching, is bin storage on the farm in your best interest? And, a cause for optimism for dairy farmers, and a U.S. Representative's take on farm bill proceedings. We'll also hear about some great mental health work being done in the agricultural industry by the Wisconsin Farm Center. In our “Meat Monitor” segment, U.S. Meat Export Federation Chair Randy Spronk recently made his way to Indonesia to try to five the U.S. pork industry a boost in that country, and in “Bushels and Cents,” Ray Bohacz wants to know if you're treating all of your equipment equally. The episode also features the music of Sienna Rose. Timestamps Intro and news: 0:00 ProFarmer Crop Tour: 6:12 Frayne Olson, North Dakota State University: 11:10 Shawn Hackett, Hackett Financial Services: 12:42 Nikki Budzinski, U.S. House of Representatives: 14:20 Karen Endress, Wisconsin Farm Center: 17:02 Randy Spronk, U.S. Meat Export Federation: 20:05 Ray Bohacz, “Bushels and Cents”: 22:35 Sienna Rose: 24:01

The grain markets have taken a hit, contributing to the overall sloppiness in the trade. Traders are uncertain about their next moves, as they're bombarded with rollercoaster economic news that makes it difficult to predict market direction. With the possibility of rate cuts after the September meeting, there's added speculation about the future. Crop tours are just around the corner, and their findings will be crucial, especially with potential hurdles looming for the South American growing seasons. In the livestock sector, high milk prices and low feed costs offer some relief, but the recent drop in the cattle market adds to the uncertainty for beef.

Shawn Hackett discusses the economic and commodity markets in a special web-only feature.

Shawn Hackett discusses the economic and commodity markets.

Now might not be the ideal time to maximize farm profits, given the current market conditions. The upcoming FED meeting tomorrow is adding uncertainty, along with ongoing weather concerns that could impact crop yields. Farmers are also eagerly awaiting the August 12th crop report for further insights. Meanwhile, the cattle market continues to experience roller coaster-like fluctuations, making it challenging to predict future trends.

The macro picture is also weighing heavily on the agricultural markets. On this week's Nebraska Soybean Board Weekly Market Roundup, Shawn Hackett of Hackett Financial Advisors discusses the broader world economy and political factors, explaining why now might not be the optimal time to maximize farm income. He also provides insights into the current state of old crop stocks still in the bin and recent movements in cattle and dairy markets over the past week. Hackett's analysis underscores the complexity of the current market environment and the need for strategic planning by farmers.

 Computer issues overnight  Dramatic change in election outcomes  Crop conditions  Weather  Drop in the cattle market

Shawn Hackett of Hackett Financial Advisors talks markets and weather plus Jack Scoville of The Price Futures Group shares price action perspective and Cary Artac of artacadvisory.com has updated charts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

6/21/24  Reversal seasonal patterns  Heat  Why markets not accepting weather markets  One week away from big reports  Sell don't sell on these grains  Global tensions China & EU  Dairy movement  Cattle prices -are packers that short bought?

The week saw a data dump on Wednesday & the S&D was higher than four months ago. On this week's Nebraska Soybean Board Weekly Market Roundup we hear from Darren Frye with Water Street and Shawn Hackett with Hackett Financial Advisors. They break down the dollar, weather trends, dairy movement along with the ups and downs of the cattle.

Market Plus with Shawn Hackett

Market Analysis with Shawn Hackett

MIP Markets with Shawn Hackett  - Sleeper Geopolitical AssetsMoving Iron's Official Data Partner Is Fusable. The Home Iron Solutions And EDA Data. Ignite Your Dealership's Growth With Fusable.comMove More Iron with Fusable!Get your Free Demo athttps://info.ironsolutions.com/moving-iron-podcast.SummaryIn this episode of the Moving Iron Podcast, Casey Seymour interviews Sean Hackett from Hackett Financial about the current state of the commodities market, focusing on wheat. They discuss the impact of dry weather conditions in Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas on wheat yields and the potential for frost and downgrades in the Russian wheat crop. They also explore the role of volcanoes and climate cycles in shaping global weather patterns and the implications for agricultural supply. Hackett emphasizes monitoring these factors and the potential for short covering in the grain markets.Keywords#commodities #market, #wheat, #dryweather, #yields, #frost, #Russianwheat, #volcanoes, #climatecycles, #agriculturalsupply, #shortcovering, #grainmarketsTakeawaysDry weather conditions in Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas have negatively impacted wheat yields, with 25-50% reported potential losses.The Russian wheat crop has been downgraded, increasing concerns about global wheat supply.Volcanic eruptions, such as the recent Tonga eruption, can significantly impact global weather patterns, including extreme temperatures and precipitation.Climate cycles like the Gleisberg cycle can contribute to hot and dry weather conditions, which can potentially lead to crop problems.Short covering in the grain markets may occur if wheat prices rise, potentially impacting other grain commodities.Sound Bites"Dry conditions in Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas have led to 25-50% potential yield losses in the wheat harvest.""If frost occurs in mid-late May, it could result in permanent yield loss due to lack of moisture.""The Russian wheat crop has been downgraded, raising concerns about global wheat supply."Chapters00:00Dry Weather and Wheat Yields09:26Short Covering in the Grain MarketsClick To Watch:https://youtu.be/-Rmjh7gV9y8Presented By @AxonTire @AgDirect @IronSolutions @randallreilly @Fusable @ValleytransincMusic By: @TalbottBrothersHost: @casey9673#agequipmentbusinesstal #letsgomovesomeironContact Me at:MovingIronLLC.commovingironpodcast@movingironpodcast.com

4-17-24  Biden Tariff & China  Stock market pressure  Crude oil  Ethanol market production off  HPAI in Michigan  Cattle market struggled with getting near green

MIP Markets with Shawn Hackett - The Decoupling of Commodities from the US Dollar?Moving Iron's Official Data Partner Is Fusable. The Home Iron Solutions And EDA Data. Ignite Your Dealership's Growth With Fusable.comMove More Iron with Fusable! Get your Free Demo athttps://info.ironsolutions.com/moving-iron-podcast.SummaryIn this conversation, Casey Seymour and Shawn Hackett discuss various topics related to commodities and the global economy. They touch on the recent USDA report, the cattle market, and the decoupling of commodities from the US dollar. They also explore the potential impact of geopolitical factors and the upcoming US elections on asset prices. Hackett emphasizes the need to pay attention to these factors and adjust trading strategies accordingly.Keywords#commodities, #USDA #USDAreport, #cattle #markets, #decoupling, #USdollar, #geopoliticalfactors, #USelections2024, #assetpricesTakeawaysThe April USDA report had little impact on the commodity market, but the following report incorporating new crop balance sheets will be more significant.The cattle market experienced a setback due to the avian flu scare, but it is stabilizing. Hackett predicts that the market will continue to trade within a range.Commodities are decoupling from the US dollar, which is unusual. Hackett attributes this to the geopolitical climate and the shift away from the US dollar as a reserve currency.The global economy is entering a period of chaos and uncertainty, which will impact asset prices. Hackett suggests that hard assets like metals, food, and energy will hold their value.The upcoming US elections and the divided views within the country could lead to civil unrest and further lack of confidence in the US dollar-based monetary system.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Discussion of Recent Events06:04 The Decoupling of Commodities from the US Dollar12:09 The Chaos and Uncertainty of the Global EconomyClick To Watch:https://youtu.be/oFyr4FSv46kPresented By @AxonTire @AgDirect @IronSolutions @randallreilly @Fusable @ValleytransincMusic By: @TalbottBrothersHost: @casey9673#agequipmentbusinesstal #letsgomovesomeironContact Me at:MovingIronLLC.commovingironpodcast@movingironpodcast.com

MIP Markets With Shawn Hackett - The Brazilian Root Zone Is DryMoving Iron's Official Data Partner Is Fusable. The Home Iron Solutions And EDA Data. Ignite Your Dealership's Growth With Fusable.comMove More Iron with Fusable! Get your Free Demo athttps://info.ironsolutions.com/moving-iron-podcast.SummaryIn this episode of Moving Iron Podcasts, Casey and Sean Hackett discuss the current state of commodities, focusing on corn and wheat. They talk about the potential impact of dry weather in Brazil on corn production and the potential for a decrease in exports, which could lead to a rise in corn prices. They also discuss the dryness in key wheat-growing areas in Russia and the potential for export restrictions and lower crop yields. Additionally, they touch on the cattle market and the recent avian flu situation.Keywords#commodities, #corn, #wheat, #Brazil, #dryweather, #exports, #Russia #wheatgrowingareas, #avianflu, #cattle #cattlemarketTakeawaysDry weather in Brazil could decrease corn production and exports, potentially raising corn prices.Dryness in key wheat-growing areas in Russia may result in export restrictions and lower crop yields.The cattle market experienced a decline due to the avian flu situation, but stabilization is expected.Farmers should consider marketing price protection and buying opportunities in the current market conditions.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Discussion of Travel Plans07:10 Dryness in Key Wheat Growing Areas in Russia and Potential Export Restrictions21:41 Closing Remarks and Contact InformationClick To Watch:https://youtu.be/WJOnhl4ApBoPresented By @AxonTire @AgDirect @IronSolutions @EDAdata @Fusable @ValleytransincMusic By: @TalbottBrothersHost: @casey9673#agequipmentbusinesstal #letsgomovesomeironContact Me at:MovingIronLLC.commovingironpodcast@movingironpodcast.com

MIP Markets With Shawn Hackett - Cattle Markets Slides Due To Avian Flu FearsMoving Iron's Official Data Partner Is Fusable. The Home Iron Solutions And EDA Data. Ignite Your Dealership's Growth With Fusable.comMove More Iron with Fusable! Get your Free Demo atinfo.randallreilly.com/moving-iron-podcast.SummaryIn this conversation, Casey Seymour and Sean Hackett discuss various topics related to commodities in the agriculture industry. They cover the current state of the wheat market, the potential impact of frost damage, and the need for weather stability during the critical growing period. They also discuss the avian flu outbreak in dairy cows and its potential implications for the cattle market. Additionally, they touch on the economic recovery in China and its potential impact on commodity demand. Overall, the conversation highlights the importance of risk management and staying informed about market dynamics.TakeawaysThe wheat market is expected to have a decent crop this year, but the potential for frost damage in May could impact the outcome.The avian flu outbreak in dairy cows raises concerns about its potential spread to beef cows and its impact on beef demand.Risk management is crucial in uncertain times, and producers should consider utilizing government-subsidized programs to protect against downside price risks.The economic recovery in China could lead to increased demand for commodities, particularly in the grain markets.Staying informed about market dynamics and being prepared for potential changes is essential for producers in the agriculture industry.Chapters00:00 Assessing the Wheat Market and Potential Frost Damage06:35 The Impact of Avian Flu Outbreak on the Cattle Market09:07 The Importance of Risk Management in Uncertain TimesClick To Watch:https://youtu.be/Nqx2XepyLCgPresented By @AxonTire @AgDirect @IronSolutions @randallreilly @Fusable @ValleytransincMusic By: @TalbottBrothersHost: @casey9673#agequipmentbusinesstal #letsgomovesomeironContact Me at:MovingIronLLC.commovingironpodcast@movingironpodcast.com#commodities #agriculture #wheatmarket #frostdamage #avianflu #dairycows #cattlemarket #riskmanagement #economicrecovery #China

MIP #424 Presented by AgDirect   Holding On To My Shorts With Tanner Ehmke Moving Iron's Official Data Partner Is Fusable. The Home Iron Solutions And EDA Data. Ignite Your Dealership's Growth With Fusable.comMove More Iron with Fusable! Get your Free Demo atinfo.randallreilly.com/moving-iron-podcast.SummaryIn this episode of the Moving Iron Podcast, Casey Seymour interviews Shawn Hackett from Hackett Advisors about the current state of the commodity market. They discuss the recent report on planting intentions and its impact on the market. They also delve into the role of weather in the planting season and the potential for a May freeze. Hackett shares his long-term predictions for the US market, highlighting the importance of monitoring weather patterns and drought conditions. They also touch on the drought conditions in Russia and its potential impact on the global market. Overall, the conversation provides valuable insights for farmers and market participants.TakeawaysThe recent report on planting intentions significantly impacted the market, with corn acres decreasing and soybean acres increasing.Weather plays a crucial role in the planting season, and a warm and dry April could lead to a quick start to planting and push prices down.Long-term predictions suggest an elevated risk for a significant crop problem in the US market in the next few years due to cycles and weather patterns.Drought conditions in the US, particularly in Iowa and Illinois, could significantly impact corn and soybean production.Drought conditions in Russia, especially in the southern half, could also affect winter wheat production and the global market.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Report Analysis03:00 Impact of Weather on Planting Season06:09 Long-Term Predictions for the US Market07:08 May Freeze and Summer Months23:43 Drought Conditions in Russia28:14 Conclusion and Contact InformationClick To Watch:https://youtu.be/zMMc5Z05HOQPresented By @AxonTire @AgDirect @IronSolutions @randallreilly @Fusable @ValleytransincMusic By: @TalbottBrothersHost: Casey Seymour @casey9673#agequipmentbusinesstal #letsgomovesomeironContact Me at:MovingIronLLC.commovingironpodcast@movingironpodcast.com

MIP Markets with Shawn Hackett   4 Million Less Acres of CornMoving Iron's Official Data Partner Is Fusable. The Home Iron Solutions And EDA Data. Ignite Your Dealership's Growth With Fusable.comMove More Iron with Fusable! Get your Free Demo atinfo.randallreilly.com/moving-iron-podcast.SummaryIn this episode of the Moving Iron Podcast, Casey Seymour interviews Shawn Hackett from Hackett Advisors about the current state of the commodity market. They discuss the recent report on planting intentions and its impact on the market. They also delve into the role of weather in the planting season and the potential for a May freeze. Hackett shares his long-term predictions for the US market, highlighting the importance of monitoring weather patterns and drought conditions. They also touch on the drought conditions in Russia and its potential impact on the global market. Overall, the conversation provides valuable insights for farmers and market participants.TakeawaysThe recent report on planting intentions significantly impacted the market, with corn acres decreasing and soybean acres increasing.Weather plays a crucial role in the planting season, and a warm and dry April could lead to a quick start to planting and push prices down.Long-term predictions suggest an elevated risk for a significant crop problem in the US market in the next few years due to cycles and weather patterns.Drought conditions in the US, particularly in Iowa and Illinois, could significantly impact corn and soybean production.Drought conditions in Russia, especially in the southern half, could also affect winter wheat production and the global market.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Report Analysis03:00 Impact of Weather on Planting Season06:09 Long-Term Predictions for the US Market07:08 May Freeze and Summer Months23:43 Drought Conditions in Russia28:14 Conclusion and Contact InformationClick To Watch:https://youtu.be/cfAjTcNCdaMPresented By @AxonTire @AgDirect @IronSolutions @randallreilly @Fusable @ValleytransincMusic By: @TalbottBrothersHost: @casey9673#agequipmentbusinesstal #letsgomovesomeironContact Me at:MovingIronLLC.commovingironpodcast@movingironpodcast.com

The markets are closed for Good Friday but we have Shawn Hackett of Hacket Financial Advisors join us for a conversation on potential summer weather patterns, Brazilian 2nd crop corn, and what he gleaned from the USDA reports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.