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This is your Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.

Hello and welcome to the Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker. I am Vanessa Clark and I am here to bring you the most up-to-date news, current pricing, and expert insights from the live cattle markets. Whether you are a rancher, a trader, or just someone interested in food prices and rural life, I am glad you are joining me today.

Let us dive straight into the latest figures. As of Thursday, October twenty-third, the live cattle markets saw active movement. According to recent commodity reports, live cattle for December closed at two hundred forty-one dollars and seventeen cents, up one dollar and thirty-five cents from the previous session. Meanwhile, February contracts closed at two hundred forty dollars and sixty-seven cents, climbing thirty cents. These higher cash prices in both the north and south regions show continued firm demand for fed cattle, with most northern live trades in the two hundred forty to two hundred forty-one dollar range and dressed trades mainly at three hundred seventy-two dollars.

So, what is driving these markets this week? First, we need to look at both supply and policy. On the supply side, last week’s slaughter figures reached five hundred sixty-seven thousand head, a twenty-thousand increase from the prior week but still forty-thousand less than this time last year. The supply of market-ready cattle remains tight, fueling stronger cash prices. Looking forward, slaughter volumes are expected to gradually decline toward the end of the year, as packers anticipate lower supplies and make operational changes at the plants.

On the policy front, there is major news out of Washington. The United States Department of Agriculture, led by Secretary Brooke Rollins, just released a comprehensive plan aimed at fortifying the beef industry. This plan tackles some long-standing industry concerns. The highlights include expanding grazing access on federal lands, new support for smaller packers, boosting local beef in schools, and putting more transparency into country-of-origin labeling. All of these measures aim to support U.S. cattle producers, improve fairness in the markets, and make beef more affordable for consumers.

Volatility is still a big theme in cattle futures. Earlier in the week, comments from President Trump about tariffs and the push for lower retail beef prices sent the futures markets sharply lower, with limit-down moves in both live and feeder cattle contracts. There is a lot of sensitivity to policy talk right now, with traders reacting quickly to both official and social media statements.

For cow-calf and backgrounding producers now entering fall marketing, feeder cattle prices remain mixed. The futures board is showing recent strength, especially for the front months, but regional auction prices are uneven. Demand is good for weaned steer calves but more moderate for heifers, and health programs plus weather are playing a bigger role in setting price spreads and attracting buyers.

In practical terms, if you are making marketing decisions, keep an eye on both national policy moves and your local sale barn conditions. The new USDA initiatives may enable you to access new grazing ground or find more buyers if local plants expand capacity. And remember, as always this time of year, the weather can throw you a curveball at any moment—so staying flexible is the best bet.

That is all for today’s Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker with me, Vanessa Clark. Be sure to subscribe to the podcast so you never miss a daily update on the live cattle market, prices, and industry news. I appreciate you tuning in and hope today’s highlights bring value to your operation, investment, or everyday life. Join me again tomorrow for more real-time cattle market insights. Stay well and keep a close eye on those numbers.

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This is your Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.

Welcome back to the Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker. I am Vanessa Clark, here to guide you through all the latest market action, crucial news, and trends that matter for anyone watching live cattle prices or thinking about the beef supply chain. Whether you are a rancher, a trader, or just keeping an eye on your grocery bill, I have got you covered.

Let us start with today’s headline numbers for live cattle. As of market close on Tuesday, December live cattle futures finished at two hundred forty five dollars and forty two cents, which is up a dollar seventy seven from where we started the day. The November feeder cattle futures also saw gains, closing at three hundred seventy three dollars and forty seven cents. The cash market has remained strong this week, with last week’s live cattle sales ranging from two hundred forty to two hundred forty one dollars per hundredweight in both the North and South, according to The Ag Center and Barchart.

What is interesting this week is the continuing influence of both fundamentals and some headline-driven volatility. Last week’s larger slaughter volume was welcomed by beef retailers, which helped lift boxed beef prices and supported cattle futures. On the supply side, slaughter levels are still running below last year, and show lists — that’s basically how many cattle are up for sale this week — are noticeably tighter across the board. That has given sellers the edge.

This week’s big story is all about policy talk and political comments. A tweet from President Trump earlier this week rattled futures markets, sending them sharply lower for a day. In that tweet, he credited high tariffs on Brazilian cattle for supporting domestic ranchers but also urged cattlemen to help lower beef prices for consumers. The futures market has since calmed, but that kind of headline risk remains something to watch.

Meanwhile, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins announced on a financial news network that a significant plan is coming out this week to bring more beef processing and production back to America. Details are still pending, but analysts expect this could impact both supply chains and prices, especially through the holiday season.

On the production side, heavier weights are coming into feedlots compared to last year, which helps offset some of the tighter headcount. We are also seeing some signs of moderate to good demand for feeder calves, especially for weaned steers, though prices have been more uneven for heifers. Calves in the Southern Plains have jumped dramatically in value compared to a year ago, as the national herd rebuilds at a faster pace than some analysts predicted.

Looking ahead, the feeling in the industry is cautious optimism. If you are in the cattle business, higher replacement costs and volatility mean every decision is a riskier one, but the fundamentals still look supportive, especially if the forecast for herd expansion holds up. We are seeing the market stabilize, but keep in mind that political announcements and global trade shifts can swing prices quickly.

For actionable takeaway, if you are a producer, watch those replacement costs closely and keep an eye on any announcements from USDA and the White House that might shake up trade or supply. For investors or traders, volatility is a double-edged sword — be sure you know your risk, especially with recent wild swings in futures prices.

That brings us to the end of today’s Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker. I am Vanessa Clark. Thanks for letting me be a part of your market day. If you found this episode helpful, make sure to hit subscribe and tune in next time for the latest market moves, news, and practical cattle price insights. Until then, take care, and keep those questions coming.

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This is your Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.

Welcome back to the Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker, I am Vanessa Clark and it is Tuesday, October twenty-first, twenty twenty-five. If you want the latest live cattle prices and news explained in everyday language, you are absolutely in the right place.

Let us jump right into the headline everyone’s watching this week: the current trading price for live cattle. As of today, October live cattle are trading at about two hundred forty-three dollars and eighty-five cents per hundredweight, up about two dollars from yesterday’s close. That is according to Barchart, which tracks futures prices closely. In the cash market, live cattle prices last settled at two hundred forty to two hundred forty-one dollars across both the North and South, according to the Ag Center Cattle Report. That means this week is starting strong after a pretty volatile close last week and a generally higher move over the last several trading days.

So, why the upward move in live cattle prices? First, we are seeing a classic supply and demand story. Show lists, which are simply the number of cattle available for sale, are smaller in all regions. That gives sellers more leverage and is helping keep prices up. Also, some cattle owners are feeling the effects of recent droughts and are choosing to hold back more cattle to rebuild their herds rather than send them to market. This tightening in cattle supply is one of the biggest drivers keeping prices high across the board.

But you may have heard some noise in the news about plans to import more beef from Argentina. President Trump made headlines by suggesting that the U.S. could buy more Argentine beef to try to bring down high beef prices at the grocery store. According to reporting from Fortune and also the Lonesome Report podcast, this sparked quite a debate and triggered a sudden drop in cattle futures at the end of last week, as traders braced for the prospect of more imports. Ranchers are pushing back, arguing that increased imports could harm the domestic market and would likely do little to lower store prices in the short term anyway—especially since Argentina only represents about two percent of U.S. beef imports at the moment. Most industry experts say the disruptions would mostly create uncertainty without helping consumers much at the checkout.

On the replacement side, feeder steers and heifers were mostly five to fifteen dollars lower last week except for lighter weight calves, which were actually up. Demand remains solid for steers, while heifer calf demand has moderated. Producers are watching costs closely because, with the high price of replacement cattle, break-even levels are climbing and that adds some risk to anyone looking to expand or rebuild their herds right now.

Some other trends worth noting: weights coming into feedlots are up by about twenty-five pounds compared to last year. Gains on pasture have been solid thanks to better grazing conditions this summer. Also, the U.S. continues to deal with tight processing margins, and many processors are losing money at current beef prices, which is limiting slaughter plant capacity somewhat as the industry waits for cattle numbers to grow.

So what should you keep an eye on moving forward? Watch how the talk of increased Argentine beef imports plays out over coming weeks. Also look for continued volatility in the live cattle futures market as supplies stay tight and policy debates heat up. For producers, it is all about managing risk in this high-stakes market.

Thanks for joining me for today’s episode of the Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker. I am Vanessa Clark and I hope you found this market update useful and easy to follow. Be sure to subscribe and tune in tomorrow for more fresh insights, the latest prices, and the news that matters to everyone in the cattle trade. Have a great day and take care!

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This is your Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.

Hello everyone and welcome back to the Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark. I’m Vanessa, and I’m thrilled to be with you on this Monday, October twentieth, bringing you all the latest news, updates, and practical insights on the live cattle market. Whether you’re a rancher, trader, or just eager to keep tabs on beef prices, this is your source for daily live cattle market info.

Let’s start things off with the most up-to-date trading price for live cattle. According to the latest spot market summary, live cattle futures have moved up this morning, with the October contract sitting around two hundred forty-three sixty-five per hundredweight, that’s up about one eighty-two from Friday’s close and showing strong momentum on the board today. Cash trade last week settled between two hundred forty and two hundred forty-one in both northern and southern regions—those numbers are roughly five to six dollars higher than the previous week, reflecting the recent spike in demand for both feeder and live cattle.

It’s been an exciting couple of weeks as markets continue to respond to strong demand and some substantial news events. Notably, the volume of slaughter for the past week hit five hundred sixty-seven thousand head, up twenty thousand from the week before. What’s interesting is that this volume, while higher than last week, is still tracking forty thousand below last year, showing the long-term impact of tighter cattle supplies and the ongoing adjustments we see as the year progresses.

On the futures side, last week saw some dramatic swings. After a steep drop on Friday, live cattle futures have recovered this morning, with expanded trading limits and lots of action as algorithms and traders react to headlines and policy talk. For instance, chatter over new beef imports from Argentina and trade policy speculation has fueled volatility, leading many to keep a close eye on both the cash and futures price movements.

Feeder cattle futures are also making gains, with the October feeder contract jumping just over twenty-one dollars since its low earlier in the month. The National Beef Wire’s real-time cash index now sits around three hundred seventy-two eighty-two, so feeder cattle markets remain very strong. Calves and replacement cattle across the southern plains are seeing some of the highest prices we’ve ever recorded, reflecting buyer competition and some underlying concerns about future supply conditions.

From a practical standpoint, what does this mean if you’re actively involved in buying or selling cattle right now? For sellers, this is a market where cashing out offers some of the best margins seen in recent years. But for buyers, especially those considering replacements, high purchase prices require careful breakeven analysis—margin risk is up, and if you’re placing cattle into feedlots today, it’ll take a strong market six months out to lock in a profit.

Industry updates continue to focus on the impact of herd expansion trends. Pasture gains this summer led to heavier incoming weights at feedyards, averaging twenty-five pounds more than last year. If drought conditions stay relatively stable, expect herd rebuilding to accelerate, which could impact supply and keep prices at elevated levels.

For our listeners trading or budgeting for the months ahead, key actionable takeaway: track the weekly USDA prices and reports, follow futures contract moves, and keep your eye on trade news, particularly government import and export policy. The rapid changes mean opportunities and risks move hand in hand. Remember, flexibility and reliable market data are your best tools in this environment.

That wraps up today’s episode of the Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker. I’m Vanessa Clark—thank you so much for tuning in. If you found today’s update useful, make sure to subscribe and join me next time for more real-time market news and easy tips for navigating the live cattle marketplace. Have a great day, and happy trading!

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

Hey there cattle producers and market watchers, this is Vanessa Clark and welcome back to the Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker. I'm so glad you're here with me today because we've got some really important developments to talk about in the cattle markets.

So let's jump right into today's trading prices. December live cattle futures closed at two hundred forty two dollars and eighty two cents per hundredweight, but that was down six dollars and seventy two cents from the previous session. Meanwhile, February live cattle settled at the same price of two hundred forty two eighty two, also down significantly. Now if we look at the cash market, we're seeing live cattle trading around two hundred thirty nine to two hundred forty dollars in the northern plains, with some sales hitting two hundred forty two dollars on online auctions.

Now here's the big story that's rocking the markets today. President Trump made some comments yesterday about working on a deal to bring beef prices down. He promised some magic to relieve high beef prices but didn't provide any specific details. This uncertainty sent shockwaves through the futures markets this morning, with some feeder cattle contracts even hitting limit down at nine dollars and twenty five cents.

But let's talk about the underlying fundamentals because they're still incredibly bullish. This week's slaughter is running about twenty thousand head above last week, coming in around five hundred forty nine thousand head. The beef plants are really struggling with their operating margins right now. The choice cutout has dropped from four hundred fifteen dollars down to three hundred sixty five dollars, though many analysts believe prices will move higher as we head into the holiday season.

On the replacement side, feeder cattle and calves continue to be extremely strong. Compared to last week, feeder steers are ten to twenty dollars higher, while steer and heifer calves are up twenty to thirty dollars, with some heifer calves jumping as much as forty dollars higher. The demand is extremely good across all classes.

One thing that's keeping supplies tight is that Mexican cattle imports remain on pause due to concerns about New World Screwworm. This is creating additional pressure on already limited domestic supplies.

So what does all this mean for you? Well, despite today's selloff triggered by Trump's comments, the fundamental picture remains tight. We're looking at limited cattle supplies heading into year end, strong replacement demand, and the potential for boxed beef to firm up as holiday buying kicks in.

Thanks so much for tuning in today. Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss tomorrow's update, and I'll see you back here next time on the Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker.

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This is your Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.

Welcome back to the Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark. It’s Friday, October seventeenth, and I am here to keep you up-to-speed with the latest news, trends, and trading prices for live cattle. Whether you're a rancher, investor, or just curious about the market, I’ve got all the inside scoop you need to get through your week.

Let’s start with what everyone wants to know—the current live cattle prices. As of today, December live cattle futures are trading at two hundred forty-seven dollars and eighty-seven cents per hundredweight. That’s up one dollar and ten cents from yesterday’s close. Cash trade has also been robust, with widespread sales around two hundred forty dollars live across the country, and online auctions hitting up to two hundred forty-two. In Kansas and Texas, deals are setting a firm base at that two hundred forty mark. Compared to last week, this is about four to five dollars higher, so the cattle market is definitely moving upward.

On the fundamental side, this week’s cattle slaughter is running about twenty thousand head higher than last week, which points to strong demand in the beef market as we head towards the holiday season. Packers are struggling to keep up with margin pressures, particularly as slaughter volumes increase and beef cutout values adjust. The choice cutout, which measures wholesale beef prices, has pulled back a bit, dropping from over four hundred fifteen dollars to three sixty-five, but industry watchers expect prices to move higher again as holiday buying ramps up.

Now, you’ve probably heard some rumblings from Washington. President Trump made headlines this week, promising a plan to bring down beef prices. The details are vague, and markets typically react quickly to this sort of news. Traders and ranchers alike are keeping an eye on the impact, with some volatility showing up in both live and feeder cattle contracts. Thursday’s session saw live cattle futures drop sharply at midday, reacting to the president’s comments, only to rebound by the end of the day. Feeder futures have been particularly active, jumping over twenty-one dollars since early October.

For those in the replacement market, prices for calves are notably higher compared to last year. Southern plains calves are trading at five hundred dollars per hundredweight for a four hundred fifty pounder, up significantly from three twenty-five just a year ago. Heavy cattle are also more common this year as animals moved off pasture into feedlots, reflecting improved grazing performance over the summer.

One practical tip for producers in this environment: pay close attention to your breakeven points. With higher replacement costs, making sure your sales price matches or exceeds your investment is more important than ever. The market is risky, but with current demand trends and consumer appetite heading into the holidays, there is opportunity if you manage margins carefully.

Looking ahead, keep watching for news about a possible reopening of the border for Mexican calves and any updates from Washington that could swing prices further. Seasonal changes, with colder weather moving in and some drought persistency in the southern plains, are also likely to influence herd expansion and overall market sentiment in the weeks to come.

That's all for today’s episode of Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker. I’m Vanessa Clark, and I hope you found this update helpful and informative. Remember to subscribe so you never miss a beat on live cattle prices and market news. Thanks for listening and be sure to tune in next time for more insights you can count on.

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This is your Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.

Welcome back to the Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker. I am your host, Vanessa Clark, bringing you the latest news and information on live cattle prices, market trends, and what’s impacting the beef industry today. It’s Thursday, October sixteenth, twenty twenty five, and as always, I’ve got the numbers and insights cattle producers, ranchers, and market watchers need to know.

Starting with today’s headline numbers, the live cattle market is holding strong. According to Brownfield Ag News, December live cattle closed at two hundred forty seven dollars and eighty seven cents, up one dollar and ten cents for the day. February contracts are also higher, closing at two hundred forty nine dollars and fifty five cents, an increase of eighty cents. That’s consistent with what the folks at GX94 Radio are reporting as well, so you know these values are up to date and globally recognized at this hour.

If you’re more focused on the October contract, you will see that it’s trading at around two hundred forty four to two hundred forty five dollars, with Drovers reporting a settlement of about two hundred forty four dollars and seven cents, up one dollar and ninety cents. Overall, the entire live cattle board saw positive movement today, which is exactly the kind of momentum that gives producers reason to keep an optimistic outlook heading into the weekend.

For those interested in feeder cattle prices, November feeder cattle closed at three hundred eighty dollars and ninety five cents, up twenty seven cents. January feeder cattle wrapped up at three hundred seventy eight dollars and fifty five cents, climbing seventy cents. The National Beef Wire is showing their real-time index for feeder cattle at three hundred seventy five dollars and forty three cents. That’s a clear indication of healthy demand, even as market volatility remains a reality this time of year.

On the cash side, USDA’s latest National Daily Direct report for live steers had transactions in the Western Cornbelt last week mostly at two hundred thirty five dollars, while some dressed purchases were at three hundred sixty two dollars. As of the latest report, negotiated cash sales for all beef type steers and heifers averaged between two hundred thirty and two hundred thirty eight dollars for live FOB trades, while dressed trades were clustered in the high three sixties to low three seventies. Cash trade volumes in most regions remain on the lighter side, but with futures markets trending up, sellers may gain a bit more leverage as we move towards the end of the month.

Looking at the bigger picture, boxed beef prices were mixed in USDA’s Thursday morning report, with choice boxes slightly lower at three hundred sixty five dollars and forty eight cents, and select boxes marginally higher at three hundred forty nine dollars and twenty seven cents. And on the production front, federally inspected cattle slaughter continues to climb after a bit of a dip earlier in the month, with Wednesday’s estimate at one hundred twenty two thousand head, up thirteen thousand from last week.

What does all this price action mean for you? If you’re a producer, now is a good time to keep a close eye on sales windows and spot opportunities as packers seek additional near-term supplies. For buyers, elevated prices paired with firm wholesale beef demand suggest the fourth quarter could stay active, especially if holiday buying kicks in early. Keep watching for region-specific trends, since cash movement and negotiated prices can swing quickly based on local conditions.

Before I sign off, a quick reminder: market volatility is a reality, but keeping up on daily prices and trends helps you make informed decisions for your cattle business. That’s what we’re here for.

Thank you for tuning in to Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark. Be sure to subscribe, share with a friend, and join me next time for another fresh look at the cattle markets. Wishing you a productive day and strong prices ahead.

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This is your Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.

Hello and welcome back to the Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker. I’m Vanessa Clark, and today is Wednesday, October fifteenth. Thank you for tuning in as we break down the latest trends and updates in the live cattle market, straight from industry insiders and market reports.

Let’s kick off with the most current prices. According to the latest data from Brownfield and Farm Progress, the December twenty twenty-five live cattle contract settled today at two hundred forty-six dollars and seventy-seven cents, up twenty-seven cents from yesterday. The November feeder cattle contract closed at three hundred eighty dollars and sixty-seven cents, just slightly lower on the day. Physical sales in the Western Cornbelt remain limited and mostly quiet, but last week’s cash prices saw live purchases at around two hundred thirty-five dollars and dressed cattle trading at three hundred sixty-two dollars. Formula sales across the country are averaging in the high two hundreds and low three hundreds, reflecting a robust but cautious tone overall.

Futures markets are on the move, with contracts pushing up to life-of-contract highs in recent sessions, especially for both live and feeder cattle. Analysts from Western Livestock Journal note that feedlot operators are holding out for even higher bids, so a lot of pens are “waiting to trade” until later in the week. That quiet cash trade hints at some ongoing price negotiations and persistent strength in the futures complex.

If you’re in the industry or just tracking for investment, it’s useful to keep in mind that boxed beef values remain firm, feeding strong demand for finished cattle. Today, Choice cutout finished fifty-one cents higher to three hundred sixty-four dollars and forty-two cents, while Select cutout rose eighty cents to three hundred fifty dollars and fifty-five cents. Slaughter estimates are up too, with one hundred twenty thousand head processed today—almost four thousand above last week’s pace.

Regionally, the story varies a bit. On the auction side, Roswell Livestock in New Mexico and Giddings Livestock in Texas both sold over a thousand head this past Monday. Steer calves in Roswell saw prices up twenty to thirty dollars compared to last auction, and some heavier steers moved from three hundred fifty to three hundred sixty-five dollars. In Texas, steers averaging six hundred sixty-two pounds sold for around three hundred forty dollars, underscoring the strength in the feeder market.

Beyond just prices, there’s plenty happening in the supply chain. Walmart is expanding its beef processing operation in Kansas, which is putting new pressure on how ranchers negotiate prices and where cattle end up. Analysts and ranchers alike say that while this might bring competition in the short term and better prices for some, there’s caution that big corporate moves could mean downward pressure on what producers receive down the line.

So what are some actionable takeaways for today’s listeners? First, keep an eye on futures contracts, because they’re currently driving market direction while cash trade remains limited. Second, monitor boxed beef values and slaughter estimates, as they’re solid indicators of ongoing demand. And third, be aware of supply chain changes—especially corporate activity from companies like Walmart and JBS—that may impact pricing power for both buyers and sellers in the months ahead.

Thanks so much for joining me on today’s episode of the Daily Live Cattle Price Tracker. Remember to subscribe, share the podcast with your friends and colleagues, and tune in tomorrow for more essential updates. I’m Vanessa Clark, wishing you a productive week and strong markets.

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