🎄✨Join us this holiday season in supporting the #AngelTreeProgram by donating gifts for children in need. 🎁 Drop off your gifts in the office by December 5, 2024. Let's spread some holiday cheer together! ❤️ #HolidaySeason #WorkplaceGiving

Mitchell office holiday hours 🎄

Wishing you a bright and joyful holiday season. We look forward to another exciting year ahead! 🎄🎅🥂

Dwight Foster, titan of Ontario agriculture, passes: ow.ly/i9Pm50UzrVm

BREAKING: Trudeau to address Canadians as Liberal caucus pushes him to resign nationalpost.com/news/politics/…

#BREAKING: Justin Trudeau resigns as Liberal leader ctvnews.ca/politics/justi…

All trade estimates for USDA's reports due Friday at 11am CST. All eyes will be on U.S. crop production as well as quarterly stocks. U.S. corn & soy yields are seen drifting slightly lower. However, Brazil's soybean production is expected to rise.

USDA made no changes to South American corn and soybean production:

U.S. harvested corn area came in above expectations but soybean acres came in below. Both crops saw yield reductions far larger than analysts predicted - both yields were below the range of analyst estimates.

All Reuters trade estimates for USDA's WASDE report due out Tuesday at 11 am CT. South American crops will be in focus w/ Brazil in the early stages of both soy harvest & corn planting, and Argentina having faced some weather woes. U.S. demand estimates will also be of interest.

USDA makes a bigger-than-expected cut to Argentina's soybean crop but leaves Brazil's beans unchanged. Both corn crops were reduced by 1 mmt.

USDA trims U.S. wheat ending stocks but leaves corn and soybeans unchanged on the month.

CONAB Crop Progress: #Brazil 🇧🇷 #Soybeans Harvested 36% 🌱 #Corn (Safrinha) Planted 54% 🌽

Today, we take a moment to recognize & appreciate the amazing women who keep our industry & our team growing strong. Whether in the fields, the office, or behind the scenes, your hard work, dedication & passion make a huge difference every day. Ag wouldn’t be the same without you

U.S. corn acres land above the average trade guess, soybeans and wheat come in below.

No corn or soybean surprises in March 1 stocks, which land on or close to trade estimates. Wheat stocks came in a little heavier.

BREAKING: List of US reciprocal tariffs

USDA cut U.S. corn ending stocks by more than expected due to a bump in exports. Soybeans come in close to expectations though wheat lands above them.

🇺🇸U.S. corn was 12% planted as of Sunday, slightly ahead of the average and trade expectations. Soybeans, spring wheat and cotton planting are all at or ahead of their normal planting paces at this early stage.

🇺🇸U.S. spring planting is moving at a quicker-than-average pace and very similar to the year-ago pace. #Corn is 24% planted, though a couple states are behind due to recent rains. Winter #wheat conditions jumped - they are now equal to a year ago.