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This is your Corn podcast.

Hey everyone, welcome to another episode of Daily Corn Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark. I'm your host Vanessa, and today we're diving into the freshest corn market updates to keep you ahead of the curve on corn prices, futures, and key trends.

Right now, the May 2026 corn futures contract is sitting at four dollars and fifty-one cents per bushel, according to Farm Progress and Barchart data, marking a solid rally of about eight and a quarter cents from yesterday's close. Front-month contracts like December 2025 are around four dollars and nineteen cents, down just a touch, while cash bids in key spots like St. Joseph and Kansas City are hovering between four dollars thirty-one and four dollars fifty-seven cents per bushel. Markets Insider pegs the spot corn price near four dollars fifty-six cents, reflecting steady demand.

Corn futures rallied Wednesday across most contracts, with gains of four and three-quarters to eight and a quarter cents, as Barchart reports, pushing the national average cash price up to about four dollars fifteen cents. This comes after a mixed Tuesday, buoyed by USDA export sales to Mexico and unknown destinations totaling over four hundred thousand metric tons. Brazilian crop estimates from CONAB also ticked up slightly to one hundred thirty-nine point five seven million metric tons, easing some supply worries. US planting is at five percent, right on pace with averages in most states.

Looking ahead, keep an eye on Thursday's export sales data—traders expect zero point eight to one point eight million metric tons for old crop. Weather in growing regions and the next USDA WASDE report could spark more moves, especially with grains showing calmer but bullish vibes despite some pullbacks.

Whether you're a farmer hedging your crop or just tracking commodities, these levels suggest holding steady but watching exports closely. Stay tuned for tomorrow's update.

Thanks for listening, friends—subscribe, share, and tune in next time for more on the Daily Corn Price Tracker!

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This is your Corn podcast.

Hey everyone, welcome to another episode of Daily Corn Price Tracker with your host Vanessa Clark. Today we're diving into the freshest corn market updates to keep you ahead of the curve on pricing, exports, and planting progress.

First up, the numbers you're here for. As of this morning, May 2026 corn futures are trading at four dollars and forty-four cents and a quarter, up four cents from yesterday according to The Andersons Trade Group. July is at four dollars and fifty-four cents, up three cents, September at four dollars and fifty-seven cents and a half, up two cents, and December at four dollars and seventy-three cents, also up two cents. Nearby cash corn hit four dollars and five cents nationally per Barchart's CmdtyView index, climbing three cents. Local bids vary, like Kansas City yellow corn at four dollars forty-five to four dollars forty-eight cents from 680 KFEQ reports.

Tuesday's session ended mixed, with front months gaining one and a half to two and three-quarters cents while later contracts dipped slightly, as noted by Barchart. USDA data shows strong private exports: three hundred sixteen thousand metric tons to Mexico across marketing years, plus one hundred twenty thousand tons to unknown spots. US planting is off to a solid five percent complete, two points ahead of last week but matching the five-year average pace, with most states on or above target except Iowa, Nebraska, and Minnesota.

Internationally, Brazil's CONAB bumped their corn crop estimate up one point three million metric tons to one hundred thirty-nine point five seven million, thanks to hikes in both first and second crops. Peace hopes and falling crude oil are pressuring prices a bit, per Helena Agri, but wheat's rallying on weather worries.

For farmers and traders, keep an eye on breakeven around five dollars with pre-war fertilizer, or five dollars twenty-five now, as Ohio's Country Journal points out. If you're marketing, those export sales signal demand strength.

That's your daily corn rundown, friends. Stay tuned for more, subscribe so you never miss an update, and tune in next time. Thanks for listening!

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This is your Corn podcast.

Hey everyone, welcome to another episode of Daily Corn Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark. I'm your host Vanessa, and today we're diving into the latest on corn prices, futures, and what it all means for you as we kick off the trading week on this Tuesday morning.

First up, the numbers you're here for. May corn futures closed Friday at $4.40 and a quarter per bushel, down just three-quarters of a cent after some early pressure from soybean selling and fund liquidation. According to Total Farm Marketing's daily summary, July futures slipped a quarter cent to $4.51, with managed money trimming their net long positions to 248,000 contracts as of April 7th. Cash bids are holding steady around the $4.30 to $4.57 range regionally—Kansas City truck bids for yellow corn sat at $4.51 to $4.57 last checked by 680 KFEQ, while spots like Illinois from Green Plains hit $4.65 for April delivery. National average cash corn dipped a half cent to about $4.03, per Barchart.

News-wise, USDA export inspections came in at 1.783 million metric tons for the week ending April 9th—right in line with estimates and 34 percent ahead of last year. But watch Brazil: upcoming CONAB estimates point to a bigger crop at 139.9 million metric tons for 25/26, thanks to higher yields. Planting's off to a slow start too—only 5 percent of US corn is in the ground, matching the five-year average pace from the latest Crop Progress report.

Energy volatility is shaking things up, with higher fertilizer and diesel costs—farm diesel in the upper $3s—pushing some farmers toward soybeans over corn for 2026 planting. And big geopolitical news: after failed US-Iran talks, President Trump announced a Strait of Hormuz blockade starting Monday at 10 AM ET, which could spike fuel and fertilizer even more, potentially tightening global corn supply down the road.

Your takeaway? Keep an eye on basis levels and lock in if you're sitting on old crop—prices feel range-bound short-term, but export demand and weather could spark a rally. Thanks for tuning in, friends—hit subscribe, share with your farming crew, and I'll catch you next time on Daily Corn Price Tracker!

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This is your Corn podcast.

Hey there, I'm Vanessa Clark, and welcome back to Daily Corn Price Tracker. I'm so glad you're here because we've got some really interesting market activity to break down today.

Let's jump right into what's happening with corn prices. According to the latest market data, May corn futures are trading at four dollars and forty-one cents per bushel. That's a pretty solid price point as we head into the spring planting season. Now, if you're looking at cash bids across different regions, you're seeing some nice variation depending on where you are. In Nebraska, you're looking at around four dollars and four to four dollars and twenty-four cents depending on delivery timing. Over in Illinois, prices are climbing higher at four dollars fifty-seven to four dollars seventy. And if you're in Indiana, you can expect four dollars fifty-nine to four dollars seventy-four per bushel.

Here's what's really driving the market right now. We had some significant geopolitical developments over the weekend that spooked traders. The U.S. and Iran negotiations collapsed, which sent oil prices soaring past one hundred dollars per barrel. That matters to you because higher oil prices mean higher fertilizer costs, and that's going to impact planting decisions. Wheat prices actually jumped nearly two percent on this news, and corn followed suit with gains of around one point eight percent.

On the supply side, the USDA just released their April report, and they're keeping U.S. corn ending stocks unchanged, which is interesting. However, world corn ending stocks ticked slightly higher, and that actually put some downward pressure on prices by the end of the trading day.

One more thing worth watching: export activity has been really strong. We shipped nearly eighty million bushels of corn last week, which is the second largest total for the marketing year. Japan, Mexico, and South Korea are all major destinations right now.

As we head into planting season, keep your eye on the weather and these geopolitical developments. Now's a great time to lock in your price targets before things get really busy.

Thanks so much for tuning in to Daily Corn Price Tracker. Be sure to subscribe and join me tomorrow for the latest updates. I'll catch you next time.

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This is your Corn podcast.

Hey everyone, welcome back to the Daily Corn Price Tracker with your host Vanessa Clark. Today we're diving into the latest on corn markets, straight from the CBOT and key reports that every farmer and trader needs to know.

First up, the current trading price: May 2026 corn futures are sitting at 449.75 cents per bushel, up 2.5 cents from yesterday's close. That's after a tough Thursday where May corn dropped 3.25 cents to around 444 cents, and July corn fell 3 cents to 455 cents. The national average cash corn price is hovering at about 4.05 to 4.08 dollars per bushel, down a bit on the week but showing some early bounce today.

What's driving this? Thursday's USDA WASDE report kept the US corn balance sheet unchanged, with carryout at 2.127 billion bushels and a record crop forecast at 17.02 billion bushels yielding 186.5 bushels per acre. Farm gate prices got a small bump to 4.15 dollars per bushel. Export sales were solid at 1.361 million metric tons for the week ending April 2, right in the middle of estimates, with Japan as the top buyer and a flash sale of 135,000 metric tons to South Korea. Globally, the Rosario Grain Exchange upped Argentina's corn crop outlook to 67 million metric tons, way above USDA's 52 million estimate, adding supply pressure.

Geopolitics played a role too—a US-Iran ceasefire reopened the Strait of Hormuz, tanking crude oil 16.45 dollars and dragging grains down. But oil's rebounding today, giving corn a lift amid long liquidation and ample supply worries.

Key takeaway for you: Watch upcoming export data and planting progress in the Corn Belt. If sales stay strong, we could see support; otherwise, pressure might build. Stay nimble out there.

Thanks for tuning in to Daily Corn Price Tracker—subscribe, share with your network, and catch you next time for more corn market updates!

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This is your Corn podcast.

Hey there, this is Vanessa Clark with the Daily Corn Price Tracker, and I'm so glad you're tuning in today. We've got some really important market movements to talk about, so stick with me.

Yesterday was quite a day in the corn markets. May corn futures closed at four dollars and forty seven and a quarter cents per bushel, down one and three quarter cents. The cash corn price also declined, settling at four dollars and eight cents, down one and a half cents. July corn dropped two cents to close at four dollars and fifty eight cents.

So what's driving these moves? Well, a major factor is the crude oil market, which has been absolutely tanking. We saw a significant ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran that includes the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. This news sent crude oil prices plummeting more than fifteen percent on the session, with front month crude dropping over twenty dollars per barrel at one point. When energy prices fall this sharply, it creates downside pressure across all grain and oilseed markets, and corn definitely felt that impact.

The corn market also hit a five week low early in the trading session yesterday before recovering slightly off those lows. Technically, we've broken through some key support levels on the charts, which traders are watching very closely right now.

Now here's what you need to be watching today. The USDA is releasing its April supply and demand report, also known as the WASDE report, and it's coming out at eleven o'clock AM Central Time. Analysts are expecting only small changes from the March report, but there's a two hundred million bushel range in trade estimates for carryout, ranging from two point zero five billion bushels all the way to two point two six seven billion bushels. That's a pretty wide range, and it could definitely move the market.

The big question traders are asking is how the USDA will incorporate the grain stocks data into the old crop balance sheet. We're also seeing speculators holding the most net long positions in corn since twenty twenty three, which could add some volatility.

Keep your eyes on that USDA report today. It's going to be a market mover, and I'll be tracking all the action for you. Thanks so much for listening to the Daily Corn Price Tracker, and make sure you subscribe so you don't miss our next update.

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This is your Corn podcast.

Hey everyone, welcome back to Daily Corn Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark. I'm your host Vanessa, and today we're diving into the latest on corn prices, fresh market moves, and what it all means for you.

Right now, corn futures are trading around 448 US cents per bushel, hitting a four-week low as reported by Trading Economics yesterday. That's down from recent highs, with the May 2026 contract settling at about 449 cents per bushel after dropping 3 to 6 cents on Monday, according to DeLong Company grain commentary. The July contract closed at 460 cents, and we're seeing pressure from favorable planting progress in the Midwest, expected rainfall, and some easing worries over fertilizer supplies tied to Middle East tensions.

Over the past four weeks, corn's up a modest 2.55 percent, but down 4.34 percent over the last year. Exports are a bright spot though—USDA data shows strong shipments last week, led by corn at nearly 79 million bushels to places like Japan, Mexico, and Colombia, with China jumping back into the U.S. market, per RFD News. That's pushing the marketing year total way ahead, up 36 percent from last year.

Keep an eye on Thursday's USDA WASDE report—it could tweak supply and demand outlooks, especially with solid U.S. export demand. South American crops are looking bigger too, adding downward pressure.

For farmers and traders, this dip might be a buying chance if you're watching that 450 cents support level. Stay nimble, track those exports, and hedge smart. Thanks for tuning in to Daily Corn Price Tracker—subscribe, share with your ag buddies, and catch you next time for more corn updates!

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This is your Corn podcast.

Hey everyone, welcome back to Daily Corn Price Tracker. I'm your host Vanessa Clark, and I'm excited to walk you through what's been happening in the corn markets as we kick off another trading week.

So let's jump right into the action. As of Monday, May corn futures closed at four dollars and fifty-four cents a bushel, up about one and three-quarter cents for the day. July corn settled at four sixty-five and a quarter, gaining two cents, while December corn finished at four eighty-three, up one and three-quarter cents. These modest gains came as traders responded to some really strong export demand numbers.

Here's what's driving things right now. The USDA released export inspection data showing corn shipments of over two million metric tons for the week ending April second. That's significantly above what analysts were expecting and represents a twenty-four percent increase compared to the same week last year. Mexico, Japan, and Colombia are leading the charge as buyers. The marketing year total is now running thirty-six percent ahead of last year's pace, which is pretty remarkable.

Energy markets are also playing a role in supporting grain prices. Geopolitical tensions in the Middle East have pushed crude oil higher, and that's providing an underlying support to the entire grain complex. When energy prices move up, it tends to lift agricultural commodities along with it.

On the supply side, the USDA reported corn stocks at over nine billion bushels as of March first, which is the largest on record. That might sound bearish, but strong export demand has been eating into those supplies at a record clip. Traders are watching closely to see if that demand can sustain itself as we move through the spring and into the new crop season.

Looking ahead, the USDA's big supply and demand report comes out Thursday, so keep your eyes on that. Analysts are expecting the report to show tighter corn stocks driven by this robust demand we've been seeing.

That's what you need to know about corn right now. Thanks so much for tuning in to Daily Corn Price Tracker. Be sure to subscribe and tune in next time for more market insights. I'll catch you soon.

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This is your Corn podcast.

Hey everyone, welcome to another episode of Daily Corn Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark. I'm your host Vanessa, and today we're diving into the latest on corn prices, market moves, and what it all means for growers and traders.

First up, the current trading snapshot. May corn futures closed at $4.52 per bushel last week, down about 10 cents, with Thursday settling at a one-week low of $4.522. Cash bids from Green Plains are holding steady around $3.95 to $4.74 per bushel for number two yellow corn across key spots like Nebraska at $4.07 to $4.33, Illinois up to $4.70, and Iowa around $4.20. The national average basis firmed up 1 cent to -40K, with spots like Dayton, Ohio hitting $4.67 cash.

News-wise, corn and soybeans eased on weak export demand, while wheat ticked higher amid broader grain pressures. Futures opened firmer this week but faded fast, influenced by volatile crude oil jumps to over $114 a barrel and geopolitical tensions like Iran uncertainties. Looking ahead, USDA prospective plantings show corn acres sliding 3% to 95.3 million, as soybeans gain ground to 84.7 million. Brazil's corn outlook stays strong with ample stocks projected at 11.59 million tons, but weather's the wildcard.

For you listening, if you're marketing corn, watch those basis bids—they're key for locking in profits. Tip: Compare local cash bids daily and consider futures hedges if exports stay soft.

That's your corn update—stay tuned to the markets, and thanks for joining me. Subscribe, share with fellow growers, and tune in next time for more Daily Corn Price Tracker!

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This is your Corn podcast.

Hey everyone, welcome to another episode of Daily Corn Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark. I'm your host Vanessa, and today we're diving into the latest on corn prices, market moves, and what it all means for farmers and traders.

As of the close on Thursday, April 2, the key May 2026 corn futures settled at $4.52 and a quarter per bushel, down just 2 cents on the day but marking a weekly drop of about 10 cents. July corn futures closed at $4.63 and a quarter per bushel, off 1 and three-quarters cents, according to reports from Pro Farmer and DTN Progressive Farmer. Cash corn is hovering around $4.15 per bushel nationally, per CmdtyView data, while the DTN National Average Corn Index dipped 12 cents last week amid softer soybean meal prices too.

Markets faced pressure from USDA's Prospective Plantings report, pegging 2026 corn acreage at 95.3 million acres—higher than expected but down from last year's 98.8 million. That's got traders eyeing ample supplies, even with solid exports hitting 78.5 million bushels last week and total sales up 29% year-over-year. Weather's in play too, with 1 to 2 inches of rain forecast for the Corn Belt, which could ease planting worries but add to the bearish vibe from technical selling and global uncertainties.

Looking ahead, corn's trading a bit higher this morning, up 3 to 4 cents, buoyed by rebounding energy markets that tie into ethanol demand—weekly use hit 2.74 billion bushels. Volatility's here to stay with funds still net-long and Brazil's crop looming.

Tip of the day: If you're holding corn, watch those July futures closely around $4.63—they could signal the next breakout. Stay nimble, track exports, and hedge smart.

Thanks for tuning in to Daily Corn Price Tracker—subscribe, share with your farming friends, and we'll catch you next time for more corn market insights!

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