We saw a modest bounce in the grain markets on Friday after a rough week of trade. Cattle futures also found a fair amount of support into the weekend. Kristi Van Ahn-Kjeseth with Van Ahn & Company joins us to close out the week of trade, talk basis, weather and more on the show. Find more online at https://www.vanahnco.com.

Grain markets are seeing a welcomed bounce heading into the weekend while cattle futures are also showing strength. We discuss the markets ahead of Monday's USDA reports and get an update on U.S./China trade with Arlan Suderman, Chief Commodities Economist at StoneX.

The grain markets appeared to take a small breather from the selling pressure on Thursday as weather remains a non-threatening factor for the crops as we wrap up June. We discuss the lack of bullish news for the trade, preview the USDA June reports for Monday and dive into the cattle and dairy trade with Bryan Doherty from Total Farm Marketing. Find more online by visiting https://www.totalfarmmarketing.com.

Also, in Segment Two, it is the latest episode of Cattle Chatter as Susan Littlefield and Brad Kooima take a look at lower cash activity and more in this week's cattle trade. Find more online at https://www.kkvtrading.com.

We start the show with perspective on the grains, crude oil and livestock trade at midweek and look ahead to Monday's USDA reports with Arlan Suderman, Chief Commodities Economist at StoneX. More at https://www.stonex.com.

Then, as fund managers continue pummeling many of these markets with a lack of any bullish news to help out, we look at charts, fundamentals and much more with Mike Zuzolo from Global Commodity Analytics. More at https://www.globalcommresearch.com.

Grain markets are under more pressure on Wednesday with soybeans leading the way lower at midday. Livestock trade is also mixed as we near the noon hour. We discuss with Arlan Suderman, Chief Commodities Economist at StoneX, in our Midday Commentary for Wednesday, June 25th, 2025.

Widespread pressure seen across the commodity markets on Tuesday with wheat the downside leader once again along with crude oil continuing it's slide. Livestock trade was mixed to lower on the day as well. Tyler Schau with AgMarket.net joins us to share perspective on the market trade. Find more online at https://www.agmarket.net.

Also at the end of the show, we learn more about high oleic soybeans making their way into dairy with Susan Littlefield.

Traders continue to watch the tense situation in the Middle East as crude oil continues under pressure and fertilizer markets see some volatility. Grains and oilseeds are also lower, led by wheat, as weather continues to be a non-threatening factor in the U.S. as we wrap the month of June. Mike Castle, Senior Fertilizer Analyst at StoneX, joins us to discuss in our Midday Commentary.

As tensions in the Middle East continue, we saw crude oil as a major talking point in Monday's trade. Meanwhile, grain and oilseed futures pushed lower as weather continues to seemingly be a non-threatening factor. And we had a mixed day in livestock with cattle pushing a bit lower.

We start the show with Shawn Hackett from Hackett Financial Advisors in Segment One, followed by our Weekly Weather Update with Eric Snodgrass from Nutrien in Segment Two. Then, John Heinberg with Total Farm Marketing joins us to discuss the market trade action as we start the week.

Tensions in the Middle East are being closely watched in the energy, financial and fertilizer markets to start the week. Meantime, grain contracts are pushing lower ahead of Monday's updated USDA Crop Progress Report while livestock is mixed. Arlan Suderman, Chief Commodities Economist at StoneX, joins us for an update in our Midday Commentary.

On Friday, Susan Littlefield fills in for Jesse Allen due to travel issues and has market conversations with Jeff Peterson from Heartland Farm Partners, Bryan Doherty from Total Farm Marketing and Arlan Suderman from StoneX.

We also hear more about a new dairy project that has broken ground in Nebraska with the state's Director of Economic Development, K.C. Belitz.