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Daily Network News

  • Young women from across Ontario kept food production going during the war under the farmerette program. Photo: We Lend a Hand.

    Women who fed a nation

    15 hours ago
  • Photo: JHVEPhoto/Getty Images Plus

    U.S. grains: Soybeans rise on China demand hopes; corn and wheat rebound

    15 hours ago
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    16 hours ago
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Grain handling


PHOTO Thinkstock
Canola, Crops, Markets, Soybeans

ICE Weekly: Production uncertainty, forthcoming Chinese action fueling canola’s upswing

January contracts climbs $36/tonne

By Glen Hallick October 23, 2024
Buyers for China and others scooping up as much canola as they can, fueling hike in Intercontinetal Exchange canola futures.

Photo: Kelsey Pangborn/iStock/Getty Images
Barley, Markets, Spring Wheat, Winter Wheat

Feed Grain Weekly: Less activity before corn deliveries

By Adam Peleshaty October 18, 2024
Despite a lack of activity in the feed grain markets, prices for feed barley and feed grain are trending lower, according to a grain broker from Edmonton.


Detail from the front of the CBOT building in Chicago. (Vito Palmisano/iStock/Getty Images)
Markets, News, Reuters

U.S. Grains: Soybeans ease on South American rain outlook; grain higher

By Karl Plume, Reuters October 7, 2024
Soybean futures eased on Monday on forecasts for rain in dry areas of top exporter Brazil and Argentina and on rising United States supplies as clear Midwest weather boosted harvesting.

Photo: Thinkstock
General, Markets, Reuters

U.S. port strike ends leaving cargo backlog

Tentative deal includes 62 per cent wage hike over six years

By David Shepardson, Dovinsola Oladipo, Reuters October 4, 2024
U.S. East Coast and Gulf Coast ports began reopening late on Thursday after dockworkers and port operators reached a wage deal to settle the industry's biggest work stoppage in nearly half a century, but clearing the cargo backlog will take time.


Photo: Thinkstock
Corn, Crops, Markets, News

China to grow more corn in 2024/25

By Glen Hallick October 3, 2024
Corn production in China is expected to increase to 293 million tonnes in 2024/25, said a report from the United States Department of Agriculture attache in Beijing, with improved yields overriding a slight reduction in harvested area.

Aerial view of the eastern section of the Port of Montreal
News, Reuters

Port workers to strike in Montreal

By Phil Franz-Warkentin September 27, 2024
Workers at two Montreal port facilities are set to hold a three-day strike starting Sept. 30.


“There is still a pile of corn going into southern Alberta,” says one trader at Eagle Commodities Ltd.  Photo: MaksymTopchyi/iStock/Getty Images
Barley, Corn, Markets

Canadian purchases of U.S. corn off to slow start

By Phil Franz-Warkentin September 19, 2024
Canadian purchases of corn from the United States are off to a slow start in the 2024-25 marketing year, with ample old crop barley supplies likely limiting demand.

People walk along the banks of the Mississippi River, which has seen record low water levels, in Grand Tower, Illinois, November 2, 2022.
 Photo: Reuters/Evelyn Hockstein/File
Reuters

Low water on Mississippi River impacts barges, grain exports ahead of harvest

By P.J. Huffstutter September 4, 2024
Chicago | Reuters – Low water conditions have led to several barges running aground along a key stretch of the lower Mississippi River, the U.S. Coast Guard told Reuters on Wednesday, just as the busiest U.S. grain export season gets underway. Low water levels are slowing export-bound barge shipments of grain and oilseeds from the […] Read more


File photo of sunset over port facilities at Odesa. (Mixarde/iStock/Getty Images)
Cereals, Markets

Ukraine boosts grain exports despite intensified Russian attacks

By Jonathan Saul, Pavel Polityuk, Tom Balmforth August 12, 2024
Kyiv/London | Reuters – Ukraine is scrambling to ship as much grain as it can this summer, taking advantage of military gains it has made in the Black Sea area to boost exports even as Russia has attacked its ports. Ukraine is a major global wheat and corn grower and before Russia’s invasion in 2022 […] Read more

Photo: iStock
News

Farm growth pushes farmers to bring grain handling and conditioning home

By Michael Robin July 17, 2024
As farms have increased in size, their storage requirements now mean far greater quantities of a single crop, whether it be canola or wheat. This means higher capacity, flat-bottomed bins. These are often centrally located, with larger capacity handling equipment and sometimes permanently installed handling equipment.


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