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This is your Daily Corn Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.

Welcome back to the Daily Corn Price Tracker, I am Vanessa Clark and thanks for joining me for your source on the latest news, prices, and insights from the world of corn markets. Today is Thursday, October twenty-third, twenty twenty-five, and we have a lot to cover, so let’s jump in.

First things first, let’s get right to the number everyone is searching for: the current trading price for the commodity corn. As of this afternoon, corn prices have firmed up to four hundred twenty-seven dollars and forty-three cents per bushel, according to Trading Economics. That’s up about one percent from yesterday and marks a gain of about point seven five percent over the past month. Compared to a year ago, we’re up just over one percent, so steady but slightly stronger if you’ve been holding on. For folks tracking futures, the December contract settled near four dollars and nineteen cents, while spot corn in cash markets has been trading just above four twenty at some locations, reflecting solid basis in spot-deficit areas.

What’s driving these recent price moves? The rebound comes as corn clawed back from a one-month low earlier this month. We’ve seen a tightening in immediate physical stocks, which is helping support prices despite expectations for a large overall crop harvest this season. U.S. Gulf ports have stepped up shipments to top buyers like Mexico, Japan, South Korea, and Colombia, indicating that export demand is actively absorbing what’s coming off the farm.

Still, the harvest isn’t all smooth sailing. Fieldwork has slowed in parts of the Western Corn Belt because of rainy weather and muddy fields, leading to uneven progress. Some areas, especially in Texas, are already seeing cash corn supplies tighten, which is boosting basis bids for available grain. For those wondering about revenue protection crop insurance, the average corn price used for October, which is key for insurance calculations, is hovering around four dollars and nineteen cents according to farm service reports. If you’re a grower, that might be a number to watch closely as the month wraps up.

Let’s also talk about demand. Domestic use of corn for ethanol continues to provide a boost. Ethanol production recently ticked up to one point one two million barrels per day, and inventories have actually dropped, which means more corn is headed to the plants and less is piling up in bins. Animal feed demand is also holding strong, with livestock producers looking for steady supplies, especially as we head into the winter.

Big picture, the market is still sorting through delayed USDA export and stocks reports because of the ongoing government shutdown, which makes private industry data like grain elevator loadings even more important for price discovery in the near term.

Looking forward, analysts from Trading Economics expect corn to remain relatively stable but with a possible gradual move higher over the next year, potentially reaching four fifty-one per bushel as demand outpaces stocks in some regions and any weather hiccups in exporting countries add to market nerves.

So, what does all this mean for you? If you’re a farmer, now might be a good time to review your marketing plans. For consumers or anyone in agribusiness, keep an eye on logistics and export flows — they’re making a difference in which regions are seeing tight versus comfortable supplies and how basis bids might shift week to week.

That’s all for today’s Daily Corn Price Tracker. I’m Vanessa Clark. If you found today’s update helpful, be sure to subscribe, share with a friend, and tune in tomorrow for the most up-to-date corn price news and actionable market insights. Thanks for listening, and have a wonderful day!

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This is your Daily Corn Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.

Welcome back to the Daily Corn Price Tracker. I am Vanessa Clark and I am thrilled to have you tuning in for your go-to update on the latest corn prices, market-moving news, and what all that means for farmers, grain marketers, and anyone keeping an eye on corn commodities.

Let’s dive right into this Wednesday, October twenty-second, and start with the numbers you need to know. According to multiple market analysts, and as reported by news outlets like Nasdaq and Total Farm Marketing, corn futures are seeing a slight bounce this morning. December corn is trading around four dollars and twenty and a half cents a bushel. That is up slightly—just three-quarters of a cent from yesterday’s close, which settled at four dollars and nineteen and three-quarters cents. March corn contracts are also up fractionally, standing at four thirty four and a half. For those keeping a close eye on cash prices, the national average is currently around three seventy-nine and a half per bushel.

Now, what’s behind these moves? After a modest dip yesterday, where prices slipped by roughly three to four cents, today’s market has stabilized. This comes as traders weigh several factors. Export inspections are a bright spot, holding sixty-one percent ahead of where they were this time last year, which is providing some underlying support. On the flip side, harvest pressure is ever-present. Recent reports suggest the US corn harvest is about sixty to seventy percent complete, but rainy weather could slow that pace in several key producing regions.

Another consideration for the corn market is international demand and shifting global trends. Exports to countries like South Korea and Mexico continue to drive business, with recent deals moving nearly ten million bushels. Meanwhile, Brazil’s corn exports in October have been revised upward, and ethanol production from Brazilian corn is forecasted to jump significantly next marketing year, signaling potential for long-term shifts in the export landscape.

Back at home, basis levels for corn remain impressively steady across the Midwest. That suggests good underlying demand from domestic users, despite the seasonal pressure that typically comes with harvest activity.

Political developments are also on traders’ radar. Recent comments from President Trump regarding future meetings with China, and his talk of major tariffs, are stirring uncertainty, which tends to keep grain markets in a cautious mode. For now, the fundamental story is harvest progress, export strength, and weather impacts, so expect continued choppiness and narrow moves as we head into the close of October.

For growers thinking about the rest of harvest, keep in mind that now is a great time to review your grain marketing plan, especially with the crop insurance pricing window for October winding down. If you’re using crop insurance, those monthly averages near that four dollar and nineteen cent mark could play a role in your end-of-year decisions and risk management.

To wrap up, December corn today is trading just above four twenty per bushel, holding remarkably steady as markets absorb the latest on harvest, exports, and ethanol trends. As always, keep watching those weather forecasts and export sales—both could tip the scale in the coming days.

Thanks so much for joining me today on the Daily Corn Price Tracker. I’m Vanessa Clark. Be sure to subscribe and tune in tomorrow for your latest look at the corn market. Until then, wishing you a safe and productive harvest.

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Check out Vanessa on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/vanessaclarkipai
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This is your Daily Corn Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.

Hello and welcome back to the Daily Corn Price Tracker. I’m Vanessa Clark, and as always, I’m here to keep you updated with the most important news, trends, and practical insights for the corn market. Today is Tuesday, October twenty-first, twenty twenty-five, and if you’re searching for fresh, reliable corn price information or simply want to understand what’s moving the market right now, you’re in the right place.

Let’s dive right in with today’s key number: the current trading price for December twenty twenty-five corn futures. As of the latest close, the December corn contract is trading around four dollars and nineteen cents per bushel, though prices are down slightly—about one to two cents—across the front months in early Tuesday action according to the latest reports from Barchart. National average cash corn was just a tick higher at three eighty-one and a half.

Now, onto the stories behind the numbers. This harvest season has given us plenty to talk about. The market is keeping a close eye on variable yields this year. According to Smith Fertilizer and Grain’s recent market talk, there’s been widespread chatter in the Midwest about disappointing corn yields. Some analysts suggest that until the government shutdown ends and we get updated yield data, the market is likely to remain cautious, but funds are reportedly starting to cover some of their short positions, which lent some strength to prices last week.

Recent surveys, like one conducted by Farm Journal, show that most Crop Tour states are reporting steady to lower yields, mainly due to disease pressure and dry weather. Illinois, for example, is seeing yield estimates down about seven percent from September, and more broadly, about three quarters of surveyed farmers said their corn yields are the same or lower than last year. With the USDA updates on hold because of the government shutdown, the industry is relying on these alternate data points more than usual.

On the demand side, export activity is a bright spot. Mexico continues to be a key buyer, recently importing over four hundred thousand metric tons in just one week. The closure of the U.S. border to Mexican cattle imports, due to disease concerns, has shifted their demand squarely onto U.S. corn—which is supporting our export numbers. According to Brownfield Ag News, total U.S. corn shipments this marketing year are up more than sixty percent from last year, adding optimism to the demand outlook.

So, what does this all mean for you as a grower, trader, or ag business? For one, experts like Karl Setzer from Consus Ag Consulting are recommending that producers seriously consider storing as much corn as possible if they have the ability. The market carry—the price difference between current and future delivery—is favorable enough to cover most storage costs. That means holding onto your corn could pay off, especially if we get a bullish surprise once official crop numbers are finally released.

For those watching international factors, do not overlook Brazil. CONAB reports that summer planting is ahead of last year’s pace, and any shifts in the global corn production picture could quickly ripple through Chicago prices. Meanwhile, trade tensions with China and uncertainty over future export deals remain an undercurrent for everything moving forward.

As always, actionable advice: keep a close eye on your basis levels, check local cash prices, and monitor the spread between current and future contracts. With so many moving parts—yields, exports, international competition, and U.S. government updates still missing—there will be opportunities, but also risk, in the weeks ahead.

That wraps up today’s Daily Corn Price Tracker. Be sure to hit subscribe and join me again tomorrow as I continue to bring you the latest prices, news, and insights, all in one place. This is Vanessa Clark, wishing you a strong close to your harvest and a profitable season ahead. Thanks for listening and have a great day.

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Check out Vanessa on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/vanessaclarkipai
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This is your Daily Corn Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.

Hello and welcome back to Daily Corn Price Tracker. I am Vanessa Clark, and it’s Friday, October seventeenth. Thanks for tuning in for the latest news, insights, and trading prices for corn. Whether you’re a farmer, an agribusiness professional, or just someone who likes to keep an eye on grain markets, this episode is packed with everything you need to know to stay ahead of the curve.

Let’s kick things off with today’s corn price update. According to the Chicago Board of Trade, December corn futures closed at four dollars and twenty-two and a half cents per bushel this afternoon. That’s up slightly for the day and marks a fourth consecutive higher close for corn. Over the past week, corn prices have gained almost ten cents, reflecting firming trends in the market. Looking ahead, March futures are trading at four dollars and thirty-six and a half cents, while July is showing four dollars and fifty cents per bushel. If you’re following cash bids instead of futures, bids in the eastern region for food grade corn average around four dollars and thirty-seven cents a bushel, with feed grade bids ranging from four eighty to five fourteen per bushel depending on location and grain elevator.

Why is corn moving higher right now? One reason is slower farmer sales of newly harvested grain. Many growers are holding off and waiting for better selling conditions, largely because at current price levels, selling would mean a loss for some growers. Yield uncertainty is also in play this season. While the USDA has projected a record crop, reports across the Midwest describe lower-than-expected yields, with some areas facing disease issues and dry weather. According to market analysts, this is making traders cautious and pushing prices up as supplies may end up tighter than expected.

On the demand front, corn’s role in ethanol production continues to support pricing. Ethanol output is up year-over-year, and stocks are running slightly higher than last year, which indicates solid demand from processors. Meanwhile, new export sales have slowed somewhat in recent weeks, influenced by the ongoing government shutdown’s effect on USDA reporting and by shifts in export demand. Outside of the US, South American planting is mostly on track, but there are concerns about dry weather in some Brazilian regions that could affect future supply.

As we look ahead to next week, keep an eye on further harvest results and any crop updates from key regions. If reported yields continue to disappoint, prices could see more strength. For local producers, this is a good time to review your marketing plans and adjust if needed, especially with cash markets showing some firmness. As always, tracking local bids and futures daily is the best way to maximize your returns, whether you’re marketing corn for feed, food, or industrial use.

Before I let you go, here’s today’s actionable takeaway. With corn prices edging higher and yield uncertainty still in the mix, growers may want to consider their storage options and timing on sales. If you’re holding grain, staying patient could pay off as market trends develop over the next few weeks.

Thanks for listening to Daily Corn Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark. Be sure and subscribe so you don’t miss an episode, and tune in next time for more daily updates and expert analysis. Have a great weekend and happy trading.

For more http://www.quietplease.ai

Check out Vanessa on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/vanessaclarkipai
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This is your Daily Corn Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.

Hi everyone, I'm Vanessa Clark, and welcome to the Daily Corn Price Tracker. Today, we're going to dive into the latest news and trends shaping the world of corn.

First, let's talk about prices. As of the latest trading session, December corn futures were sitting at about $4.19 per bushel. This reflects a slight drop from previous highs, but the market remains volatile due to yield uncertainties and recent weather conditions. Corn prices have been rising over the past few sessions, buoyed by concerns that U.S. yields might fall short of estimates, combined with sluggish farmer sales of newly harvested grain.

In global news, Argentina is experiencing a significant corn planting season, with over 29% of the crop area planted. This positions Argentina for a projected harvest of 61 million tons of corn, maintaining its status as a major player in global grain markets. However, weather conditions, particularly a potential cold snap, could impact Argentina's wheat crop, which is also expected to be substantial.

In other news, Australia's Western regions are anticipating a record-breaking grain harvest, driven by favorable weather and a shift from livestock to cropping. This could further add to the global wheat surplus, potentially affecting prices worldwide.

For those interested in staying updated on corn prices, it's essential to monitor both domestic and international factors. From yield reports to global market trends, understanding these dynamics can help you make informed decisions.

Thanks for tuning in today. If you want to stay on top of the latest corn market news, be sure to subscribe to our podcast and join us next time for more insights and updates. Until then, take care and stay informed

For more http://www.quietplease.ai

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This is your Daily Corn Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.

Hello everyone, I'm Vanessa Clark, and welcome to the Daily Corn Price Tracker. Today, we're going to dive into the latest news and trends affecting corn prices.

As of today, corn futures for December delivery have risen to approximately $4.22 per bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade. This increase is largely due to reports of U.S. farmers holding onto their harvested crops instead of selling them right away. This strategy is partly driven by low commodity prices and storage challenges, which have contributed to a stronger basis in some regions[1].

Another factor influencing corn prices is the increase in export demand. Major hubs at U.S. Gulf ports have seen stepped-up shipments to countries like Mexico, Japan, South Korea, and Colombia. Additionally, strong domestic demand for ethanol blending and animal feed is also supporting higher corn prices[2].

The USDA projects a record corn production of 16.8 billion bushels for the 2025/26 season, which could further weigh on prices due to abundant supply[3]. However, uneven harvest progress and recent rains affecting field access in parts of the Western Corn Belt have led to some tightening in cash supplies[2].

In terms of practical advice for those interested in corn futures, it's important to keep an eye on both domestic and international demand trends. Export sales announcements, like the recent sales to South Korea and Mexico, can have a significant impact on market sentiment[6].

Thanks for tuning in today If you want to stay up-to-date on corn market news, be sure to subscribe to our podcast and join us next time for more insights and updates.

For more http://www.quietplease.ai

Check out Vanessa on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/vanessaclarkipai
For some deals, check out
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This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

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This is your Daily Corn Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.

Welcome back to the Daily Corn Price Tracker. I’m Vanessa Clark, here with your trusted five-minute update on what’s happening in the corn market, what prices you can expect today, and all the essential news you need to know. Whether you’re a grower, a trader, or just corn-curious, I’ve got you covered.

Let’s start with today’s headline: Corn futures closed higher for the second day in a row, with the most active December contract finishing at four sixteen and three-quarters per bushel. That’s up nearly four cents from yesterday, continuing a modest uptrend as we make our way through the harvest season. March futures also moved up, closing at four thirty-two and a quarter.

So, what’s driving these moves? According to Total Farm Marketing, the big story is the solid demand from end users and strong export numbers. Weekly corn inspections showed a healthy shipping pace, and traders are keeping an eye out for any signs of buyers needing more to meet export commitments.

The U.S. corn harvest is almost halfway done, with recent estimates putting us around forty-four percent harvested through October twelfth. Compare that to just twenty-nine percent a week ago, and it’s clear farmers are making major progress. Still, with rain in the forecast for parts of the Midwest, some areas could see harvest delays over the next couple of weeks. If you’re in the fields, keep an eye on weather windows and be ready for stops and starts as we head into the back half of October.

Globally, there’s some noteworthy news from France: Their Agriculture Ministry just lifted the nation’s corn production estimate to thirteen point seven million metric tons, but that’s still down over seven percent from last year. A smaller French crop could mean better long-term demand for U.S. corn exports, which is something to watch in the months ahead.

On the international trade front, recent purchases by major importers like South Korea are helping support corn prices. South Korea reportedly bought one hundred thirty-one thousand metric tons in a recent transaction, with origin likely from the U.S. or South America. Meanwhile, domestic basis levels in the Midwest have been mostly steady, though some areas saw two to seven cent dips late last week, so check your local bids for the most accurate pricing.

It wouldn’t be a corn market update without mentioning China and trade tensions. News headlines about back-and-forth between the U.S. and China are still keeping grain markets on their toes, so expect some volatility as the story develops.

Looking ahead, analysts say December corn will probably stay in a trading range between four dollars five cents and four thirty-five in the near term, unless there’s surprising crop news or a sudden shift in export demand.

Here are a couple of takeaways for listeners watching the corn market closely:

First, be sure to monitor not just futures, but your local cash bids and basis. Even with big national headlines, your best selling opportunity might be right in your county, especially with basis levels ticking up in some spots.

Second, keep an eye on weather maps as harvest continues. Delays might mean better prices if supplies tighten, but waiting can be risky if rain drags out the season.

Finally, global developments—from smaller European output to unpredictable trade relationships—remain wild cards you’ll want to track daily.

That wraps up today’s Daily Corn Price Tracker. I’m Vanessa Clark, and I hope our update helps you navigate your corn marketing decisions just a little smarter today. If you found this useful, be sure to subscribe, share this with a fellow farmer or market watcher, and join me again tomorrow for another look at what’s moving the corn market. Thanks for listening and have a wonderful day.

For more http://www.quietplease.ai

Check out Vanessa on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/vanessaclarkipai
For some deals, check out
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This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI