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Daily Corn Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark

Daily Corn Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark

By: Inception Point Ai
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 Check out Vanessa Clark's Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/vane...

This is your Corn Commidity Tracker podcast.



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Episodes
  • Kernels of Truth: Navigating Tight Corn Supplies and Market Moves

    Kernels of Truth: Navigating Tight Corn Supplies and Market Moves
    Nov 4 2025
    https://www.instagram.com/vanessaclarkipai

    This is your Daily Corn Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.

    Hey everyone, welcome back to Daily Corn Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark. I'm so glad you're here. Today is Tuesday, November fourth, and I've got some really interesting developments to share with you about what's happening in the corn market right now.

    Let's jump right into the current pricing. As of today, December corn futures are trading at four dollars and thirty-one cents per bushel, down just about three and a quarter cents from where we started the day. If you're looking at March contracts, those are sitting at four dollars and forty-three and three quarters. Now, these prices might seem like small movements, but in the grain world, every penny counts, and there's actually a lot driving these numbers.

    So what's going on behind the scenes? Well, we're seeing some really tight global supply situations developing. According to recent market analysis, global corn inventories are extremely thin right now, especially when you set aside China's strategic reserves. We're looking at one of the smallest stocks-to-use cushions we've seen in decades. That means there's very little room for any surprises in the market.

    On the demand side, things are actually pretty strong. Weekly US export inspections just came in at over one point six million metric tons, which is up thirty-four percent from the previous week and more than double what we saw last year at this time. That's a really bullish sign. Ethanol production is holding steady, and exports remain elevated, which keeps domestic corn usage high.

    But here's where it gets interesting. We're also dealing with some weather concerns down in South America. There's been some dryness in central Brazil and parts of Argentina that's threatening the second crop plantings. Those second crop flows are usually what help relieve pressure on next year's balance, so if those plantings struggle, that could have ripple effects into next year.

    Now, harvest here in the United States is about halfway done as of early November. According to cooperative reports from the Midwest, we've had some disappointing corn yields so far. We're looking at yields that are a little below what was originally expected. When you combine that with strong export demand and tight global supplies, you've got a recipe for some market support.

    One more thing worth mentioning is that the USDA is scheduled to release their crop production report on November fourteenth, even with the government shutdown ongoing. That's going to be really important because we'll finally get an official update on how big this year's corn crop really is. Private estimates are suggesting yields in the high one hundred eighties per bushel, which would be a bit lower than what USDA was forecasting back in September.

    For those of you trading or making marketing decisions, the big takeaway here is that we've got a market that's finding support from tight global supplies and strong demand, but there's still plenty of old crop bushels sitting around, which is keeping prices from running away to the upside. We're trading in a relatively narrow band right now, so don't expect dramatic moves in the near term unless something unexpected happens with either supply or demand.

    That's what we've got for today on Daily Corn Price Tracker. Thanks so much for listening, and please make sure you subscribe so you don't miss tomorrow's update. We'll be right back here covering all the latest corn market moves. I'm Vanessa Clark, and I'll talk to you next time.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Check out Vanessa on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/vanessaclarkipai
    For some deals, check out
    https://amzn.to/4hSgB4r

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 mins
  • Corn Climbs Higher: Exports Soar, Harvest Rolls On

    Corn Climbs Higher: Exports Soar, Harvest Rolls On
    Nov 3 2025
    https://www.instagram.com/vanessaclarkipai

    This is your Daily Corn Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.

    Hello and welcome to the Daily Corn Price Tracker, I’m Vanessa Clark. Thanks for tuning in! Each day, I keep you updated with the latest news and info around corn prices, market trends, and what it all means for buyers, sellers, and anyone invested in the corn market.

    Let’s jump right into today’s market action for Monday, November third, twenty twenty-five. The big headline is that December corn futures closed at four dollars thirty-four and one quarter cents per bushel. That’s up two and three-quarters cents from the previous session and marks the highest level for corn since early July. This uptick is catching the attention of traders and producers alike, so if you’ve been watching for any action, this is it.

    So, what’s driving the recent move? A combination of factors are in play. Technical buying came in as charts turned more friendly for corn. Wheat and soybeans’ price gains today also helped support corn. Export news is a big factor too — according to reports from Brownfield Ag News and Pro Farmer, US corn export inspections last week more than doubled compared to last year at this time. Mexico and South Korea were leading the way as key buyers, showing strong demand in the global market. If you’re wondering about the overall pace, the marketing year started back on September first, and so far, corn export inspections have reached over twelve million tons. This is a notable jump from roughly seven and a half million tons last year, putting US corn in a competitive spot globally.

    On the weather front, it’s looking good for US producers. The national corn harvest is eighty-five percent complete, ahead of the usual pace for this time of year. Most corn states in the US are experiencing warmer-than-normal temperatures, which is helping farmers wrap up harvest quickly and get corn into storage or onto the market. If you’re a grower, this is an ideal window to finish up in the fields.

    Looking ahead, the next big market mover could be the USDA’s monthly supply and demand report scheduled for November fourteenth. Traders and market watchers will be paying close attention for any surprises in crop estimates, export numbers, or revisions to ending stocks. If you’re making sales, keep this date in mind—it could mean a quick shift in price direction if the numbers surprise the market.

    For those thinking about cash sales or hedging strategies, experts at Pro Farmer suggest sticking with a steady approach. If you’re marketing the twenty twenty-four crop, pricing is mostly done. For next year’s harvest, it’s recommended to lock in about twenty percent of your expected production, just to play it safe given current market volatility.

    In summary, corn prices are trending higher, exports are strong, and weather is working in favor of a speedy harvest. If you’re a farmer, an end-user, or just keeping an eye on global commodities, corn’s position in the market is looking solid as we head into November. Keep tuning in for daily updates — we’ll be following every twist and turn.

    Thanks so much for listening to the Daily Corn Price Tracker with me, Vanessa Clark. If you enjoyed the episode, please subscribe, tell a friend, and don’t forget to tune in tomorrow for your next corn market update. Have a great day and see you next time!

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Check out Vanessa on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/vanessaclarkipai
    For some deals, check out
    https://amzn.to/4hSgB4r

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 mins
  • Corn Watch: Export Demand, Weather Risks, and Your Next Move

    Corn Watch: Export Demand, Weather Risks, and Your Next Move
    Oct 31 2025
    https://www.instagram.com/vanessaclarkipai

    This is your Daily Corn Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.

    Hello and welcome to Daily Corn Price Tracker, your essential update on the corn market. I’m Vanessa Clark, checking in on Friday, October thirty-first, with a fresh look at today’s corn prices, the latest news, and some practical takeaways that could help you stay ahead.

    If you’ve been watching corn futures, you’ll notice prices are holding relatively firm. December corn settled at four dollars and thirty-one and a half cents per bushel, up about one cent on the day, and the national average cash corn price has nudged up to three dollars and ninety-one and a quarter cents. These levels put corn at a one-month high, reflecting decent demand and tightening supply in global markets.

    A big factor this week has been robust export activity. The United States has seen strong corn shipments, especially to countries like South Korea and Mexico, suggesting that export demand is absorbing a good portion of recent farm deliveries. Ethanol production remains healthy, which continues to support domestic consumption.

    But it’s not all smooth sailing. Global corn inventories are thin, and South America is dealing with adverse weather, particularly dryness in central Brazil and parts of Argentina, threatening future crop flows. These conditions make the market more sensitive to weather reports and shipment data, especially with some official U.S. data releases on hold due to the ongoing government shutdown. If lawmakers reach an agreement to reopen, analysts predict it could spark more price movement thanks to new fundamental data coming in.

    Field progress in the Midwest is advancing well as harvest winds down, with warmer-than-normal temperatures expected next week. Cash bids have held steady but are somewhat weaker than usual in certain hubs. For example, bids in Garden City Kansas track about thirty to forty cents lower than typical levels for this time of year. Yet, new crop bids for next year are already at around four dollars sixty-five cents in the region, hinting at optimism for 2026.

    So what does all this mean for producers and buyers? If you’re marketing corn, it’s wise to watch basis trends and export reports closely. With export demand steady and harvest wrapping up, commercial hedge selling may back off soon, potentially supporting prices. If you’re managing sales, market experts generally advise being fully priced on your current crop and starting to price your expected production for next year.

    A quick actionable tip: keep an eye on weather updates from South America and any news on the U.S. government data releases. Both can quickly swing prices up or down, affecting both local bids and futures.

    That’s all for today’s Daily Corn Price Tracker. Thanks for joining me, Vanessa Clark, for your daily dose of corn market news. If you found this episode helpful, make sure to subscribe and tune in next time for another fresh update and practical advice. Stay informed, stay ahead, and have a wonderful day!

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Check out Vanessa on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/vanessaclarkipai
    For some deals, check out
    https://amzn.to/4hSgB4r

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    Show More Show Less
    4 mins
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