Kansas Troubles and Black Sea Bubbles
Grain markets finished the second week of May in a sea of red, as improving planting conditions (and pace) and a two-month extension of the Black Sea Grain Corridor Deal fuelled heavy selling.
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Brennan Turner previously founded Combyne Ag, a grain accounting and crop marketing hub built to help producers make more informed decisions while on the go, via digitizing and unifying inventory, contracts, load tickets and settlements into a single app. He holds a degree in economics from Yale University and spent time on Wall Street in commodity trade and analysis before starting Combyne. In 2017, Brennan was named to Fast Company’s List of Most Creative People in Business and, in 2018, a Henry Crown Fellow as part of the Aspen Institute. He is originally from Foam Lake, Saskatchewan where his family started farming the land nearly 100 years ago (and still does to this day on more than 80,000 acres!). Brennan’s comments on grain markets are regularly featured in everything from small-town newspapers to large media outlets like CNBC and Bloomberg.
Brennan Turner previously founded Combyne Ag
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Subscribe to Market InsiderGrain markets finished the second week of May in a sea of red, as improving planting conditions (and pace) and a two-month extension of the Black Sea Grain Corridor Deal fuelled heavy selling.
Read MoreGrain markets were mixed as we moved into the 2nd half of May as some WASDE report surprises, accelerating Plant 2023 activity, and Black Sea Grain Deal negotiations all weighed on the complex.
Read MoreGrain markets started out the first few days of May trending lower before reversing mid-week and closing higher thanks to renewed planting and geopolitical premiums, along with some bargain buying.
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Read MoreGrain markets saw a sell-off in the second half of last week as weak U.S. export sales (read: overpriced U.S. grain), the rollover of contracts to July, and the expiry of May options helped fuel a technical sell-off.&nbs…
Read MoreGrain markets pushed through into the second half of April with some weather and geopolitical premiums being added back into values for corn and wheat, while demand concerns from this month’s WASDE pressured oilseeds.
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