
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.com
Grain Markets and Other Stuff Links-
Apple Podcasts
Spotify
TikTok
YouTube
Futures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.
EU Tariffs Could Impact U.S. Agricultural Exports 🌾
President Trump's 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum prompted the European Union to announce retaliatory tariffs on up to $28 billion worth of U.S. imports, including agricultural products like corn, soybeans, beef, and poultry. These tariffs could hurt the EU livestock industry, but the EU remains open to negotiations, with feed grains possibly playing a role in easing tensions. 🚜
Canadian Farmers Shifting Crops Due to Tariff Threats 🍁🌾
Canadian farmers are expected to plant more wheat (+2.6%) and less canola (-1.7%) this year. However, the tariff threats from the U.S. and China have led to uncertainty in planting intentions. China announced a 100% tariff on Canadian canola oil and meal, while Trump’s 25% tariff on Canadian goods will start in April, adding further pressure on the market. 🌱
Hedge Funds Cut Market Exposure Amid Trade and Economic Concerns 📉
Concerns about tariffs and a slowing economy prompted hedge funds to reduce their market exposure. The S&P 500 dropped nearly 9% from its peak, with a significant reduction in positions from industrial stocks. This sharp de-grossing follows fears of lower consumer spending, corporate profit declines, and a potential recession. 📉
U.S. Ethanol Stocks Remain High Amid Steady Production ⛽
U.S. ethanol stocks rose slightly to 27.4 million barrels, remaining at historically high levels. Despite a minor week-over-week drop in production, ethanol output remains above last year's levels. Gasoline demand showed a slight increase, with ethanol stocks still reflective of early COVID-era levels. ⛽📊
US Consumer Prices Rise at Slowest Pace in Four Months 📉💵
Inflation increased by 0.2% in February, slower than January’s 0.5% rise and below expectations. On an annual basis, inflation reached 2.8%, a decrease from January’s 3%. Despite this moderation, there are concerns that tariffs could drive prices higher in the coming months. The Federal Reserve is expected to maintain interest rates as policymakers monitor inflation. 📊
4.9
293293 ratings
Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.com
Grain Markets and Other Stuff Links-
Apple Podcasts
Spotify
TikTok
YouTube
Futures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.
EU Tariffs Could Impact U.S. Agricultural Exports 🌾
President Trump's 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum prompted the European Union to announce retaliatory tariffs on up to $28 billion worth of U.S. imports, including agricultural products like corn, soybeans, beef, and poultry. These tariffs could hurt the EU livestock industry, but the EU remains open to negotiations, with feed grains possibly playing a role in easing tensions. 🚜
Canadian Farmers Shifting Crops Due to Tariff Threats 🍁🌾
Canadian farmers are expected to plant more wheat (+2.6%) and less canola (-1.7%) this year. However, the tariff threats from the U.S. and China have led to uncertainty in planting intentions. China announced a 100% tariff on Canadian canola oil and meal, while Trump’s 25% tariff on Canadian goods will start in April, adding further pressure on the market. 🌱
Hedge Funds Cut Market Exposure Amid Trade and Economic Concerns 📉
Concerns about tariffs and a slowing economy prompted hedge funds to reduce their market exposure. The S&P 500 dropped nearly 9% from its peak, with a significant reduction in positions from industrial stocks. This sharp de-grossing follows fears of lower consumer spending, corporate profit declines, and a potential recession. 📉
U.S. Ethanol Stocks Remain High Amid Steady Production ⛽
U.S. ethanol stocks rose slightly to 27.4 million barrels, remaining at historically high levels. Despite a minor week-over-week drop in production, ethanol output remains above last year's levels. Gasoline demand showed a slight increase, with ethanol stocks still reflective of early COVID-era levels. ⛽📊
US Consumer Prices Rise at Slowest Pace in Four Months 📉💵
Inflation increased by 0.2% in February, slower than January’s 0.5% rise and below expectations. On an annual basis, inflation reached 2.8%, a decrease from January’s 3%. Despite this moderation, there are concerns that tariffs could drive prices higher in the coming months. The Federal Reserve is expected to maintain interest rates as policymakers monitor inflation. 📊
144 Listeners
133 Listeners
38 Listeners
233 Listeners
32 Listeners
365 Listeners
257 Listeners
116 Listeners
117 Listeners
48 Listeners
366 Listeners
73 Listeners
954 Listeners
1,553 Listeners
23 Listeners