Futures Trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone. Past profits are not necessarily indicative of future results/profits.

We’re in Nashville on a bare-bones setup, but the markets are anything but simple as nearly every major ag commodity closes down and sets up a weekend of headline risk. We walk through Tom Leffler’s slides to put the week’s damage in context, then zoom out to seasonals, cattle volatility, and what we’re watching next month. 
• weekly futures scoreboard across cattle, hogs, corn, soybeans, wheat and cotton 
• year-over-year context to judge whether prices are still historically strong 
• USDA monthly average cash prices and how basis changes what you actually receive 
• seasonal patterns for Kansas City wheat highs after January 1 
• seasonal timing for new-crop soybean highs and why early-year highs are unusual 
• seasonal timing for December corn highs and how to use it in a marketing plan 
• feeder cattle technical levels and why they matter right now 
• algorithms and managed money driving futures beyond cash signals 
• expanded daily limits in live cattle and feeder cattle plus the trade-offs 
• what we’re watching next month in managed money, soy crush, and cattle cash trade 
If you can come back in for lunch or in the evenings and watch these videos, they'll help out a lot.

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Futures and options trading involve risk and are not suited for everyone.

Futures Trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone. Past profits are not necessarily indicative of future results/profits.