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

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Futures and options trading involves risk and is not suited for everyone.

 

We sit down with Jed Sidwell, an Oklahoma State senior and lifelong cattle hand, to unpack why cattle keep climbing, how cheap corn props up feeders, and why headlines from metals to screw worm can jolt prices. Jed shares a clear, calm view of animal health risks, the reality of hedging when markets run, and why direct ties to consumers make this a rare window for ag.

• background in custom forage, feedyards, and show stock 
• lessons from a Nashville brokerage and Series 3 
• metals rally, inflation talk, and job market links 
• corn’s signal for desk activity and risk appetite 
• campus free-speech moments and processing public loss 
• cattle highs, feeder margins, and timing hedges 
• screw worm basics, treatment, and market psychology 
• tools and protocols that keep health risks contained 
• student podcast access and learning resources 
• optimism about direct-to-consumer and ag education

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