Category: Agriculture

Grain marketing is an ancient trade, dating back to 9000 BCE. It began when farmers switched from growing a little bit of every grain to producing a lot of one type. So what is grain marketing in today’s world? It is now a fast-paced commodity market and a potentially lucrative career.

In response to the challenges presented by COVID-19, DTN has decided to change the Ag Summit from an in-person event to one that is virtual only. This will be a virtual event accessible through an easy-to-use online platform.

Farmers are always looking for innovations and information to help them boost production and maximize returns on their products. The rise of digital technology has offered access to a wide range of opportunities for more informed and accurate actions in the field. As a result, big data analytics are proving to be a real game-changer in the industry.

Together we are a powerful combination that cultivates unmatched solutions and unmatched results. We can help your agribusiness make insightful decisions with our end-to-end agronomic solutions and turning data into actionable intelligence.

DTN Staff Reporter Emily Unglesbee joins us to talk about how farmers can evaluate stacks to maximize return, and how a new EPA proposal could change the game of what genetics are available in the coming years.

The full impact of the August Derecho continues to be counted with harvest underway across the country. We’re joined by James Henegan of GRO Intelligence to dig into what the satellite data tells us, and more.

From COVID-19 to the fall elections, how will events of 2020 shape the future of agricultural markets, trade and macroeconomic trends.

We breakdown the news and discuss what could short supplies in Brazil and new orders from China could mean as we head into the 2021 season.

Today we catch up with Progressive Farmer’s Joel Reichenberger to discuss how, in 2020, farmers can start to put that tech to the test.

A global pandemic cast a glaring spotlight on the often painful shortcomings of US cattle markets. But this was far from the first time producers felt like the markets had been hijacked.