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February 6, 2023
 
 
 
 
 
 
Chip Flory: Time For A Change In Market Attitude
 
USDA’s January updates limit downside price risk but do not eliminate the risk of lower prices. Eliminating risk is difficult with old-crop corn above $6.50 and soybeans above $15. This situation encourages both corn and soybean production this year.
 
 
 
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The price surge comes as Europe announced a ban on Russian diesel fuel and G7 countries vowed to price-cap Russian oil products.

Diesel Prices Up 78¢ from January 2022
 
 
 

“People are concerned about food inflation right now,” says Dr. Michael Swanson, Wells Fargo Chief Agricultural Economist. "Some premier celebration foods have actually dropped from a year ago."

Super Bowl Snack Price Report: Cheaper Chicken Wings, More Avocados
 
 
 

If cattle on feed is only down about 3% and hog and poultry numbers are down 2% from last year, there might be an opportunity for feed usage to increase later in the marketing year. This could offset any decrease in corn exports or corn for ethanol usage, which could help keep carryout tight.

USDA Cattle Numbers Suggest Upside Potential In Corn For Feed Demand
 
 
 

How low did temperatures dip in the Northeast over the weekend? Details in today's AgDay Minute.

Windchill Reaches Minus 108 Degrees in the Northeast U.S.
 
 
 
Today's Markets
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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