Wednesday, December 10, 2025
Soybeans

Planting progress continues to be the talk of the day around the marketing world and Marlin Clark weighs in in this week's grain markets report.
Drought-stricken corn

The upper northeastern corner of Ohio might have good crops, but the rest of the state is struggling.

Current U.S. grain market movement is in a trading range, and no progress is being made.

Some corn, soybean, and wheat contracts made new highs once again on the Chicago Board of Trade, but significant losses overnight going into the Tuesday trading have the new highs standing out on the Board.
Planting season at Putt Farms.

Planting weather is here, and the markets are responding accordingly.
Drought-stricken corn

Too often in the markets, a good year comes at someone else's expense.
Standing corn in snow

Another week, and still no good reason to be bullish on these grain markets, says grain merchandiser Marlin Clark.
harvester

Marlin Clark predicts that the 2021-2022 crop will be as tight in supply as this past year’s, which will continue to support prices.
Ethanol sign

On the surface, it would seem that allowing E15 would be a boon for production. It is not that simple. Marlin Clark explains in this week's grain report.
Soybeans

With more rain than sunshine, this is shaping up to be a difficult end to harvest.