Agriculture economist Darrel Good says planting disruptions have had less market reaction than he’d expect.
“One might expect that the market would get a little bit nervous when there’s any threat to yields and production,” said Good, who’s at the University of Illinois, “particularly in a year when we’ve cut corn acres by about 4 million.”
With the exception of 2012, Good tells Brownfield Ag News there hasn’t been a significant weather market in the past 20 years, which may result in fading memory among traders.
Continue reading Markets not responding as expected to planting disruptions at Brownfield Ag News.
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