AGRIBUSINESS REPORT PODCAST – Corey Geiger
Today’s guest is Corey Geiger Lead Dairy Economist with the Knowledge Exchange Division at CoBank http://www.ParamountBroadcasting.com/audio/podcasts/2025/20250205ABR.mp3
Today’s guest is Corey Geiger Lead Dairy Economist with the Knowledge Exchange Division at CoBank http://www.ParamountBroadcasting.com/audio/podcasts/2025/20250205ABR.mp3
DENVER, CO – The U.S. economy still has considerable momentum and is not currently on the verge of recession. That statement comes from Dan Kowalski, vice president of CoBank’s Knowledge … Read More
Prices paid by consumers for protein hit an all-time high in October and the trend is expected to continue into 2022 according to a new report from CoBank.
A persistent pandemic, monetary tightening in the U.S., and slowing growth in China will present the most significant headwinds for the global economy in 2022.
What is the one factor that may cause a shift in cropping decisions across the United States in 2022? According to CoBank’s Knowledge Exchange Division, it could be fertilizer prices.
As beef exports continue to approach all-time records in both volume and value this year, it reveals a two decade-long trend whereby U.S. animal protein exports, together, have tripled in value to nearly $21 billion per year.
While demand for U.S. meat and poultry continues to grow, there are a few headwinds facing the industry in the near future, according to a new report from CoBank’s Knowledge Exchange Division.
Grain and oilseed prices have slipped from their third-quarter highs but may rebound due to short-term tight supplies and increasing demand for renewable biofuels.
Concerns over demand-destruction due to the coronavirus pandemic and corresponding economic shutdown, are now giving way to worries over the global supply chain bottlenecks affecting almost every industry both in the United States and abroad.
Over the past week, U.S. cotton prices have soared to the life of contract highs amid increasing global demand, a general reopening of the economy, and production challenges in key growing areas.
From farm to supermarket, labor availability remains the biggest concern and continues to be a significant impediment to quick supply-side responses.
Farm supply cooperatives enjoyed a strong spring as rising grain prices gave U.S. crop producers the confidence to increase input spend.
Volatility is expected to remain a key component of grain markets throughout the remainder of this year according to economists with CoBank.
As many employers across the country continue to struggle with labor issues, primarily the lack of an available and willing workforce, those planning to return to some jobs in the future will find their positions gone.
The U.S. economy continues to outperform expectations as stimulus funds are fueling robust consumer spending.
The infrastructure package as detailed by the White House would have far-reaching impacts on rural industries.
As commodity prices began to rally in 2020, it coincided with a rapid deflation in the U.S. Dollar, providing a major boost in exports
Barring additional weather shocks, this spring is set up to be a strong agronomic season according to a new report from CoBank’s Knowledge Exchange Division.
The value of the U.S. dollar weakened substantially since last March and is expected to experience modest deflation in 2021.
For the animal protein industry, 2020 was the most volatile and for many, the most challenging year in history
According to a CoBank Knowledge Exchange Division Quarterly Update, 2021 has quickly altered the political and market landscape and optimism, particularly about the second half of the year, is rising.
A recent CoBank 2021 outlook report examines key factors that will shape agriculture and market sectors that serve rural communities throughout the U.S. this year.
The CoBank 2021 outlook report examines key factors that will shape agriculture and market sectors that serve rural communities throughout the U.S. this year.
Even though the calendar no longer says 2020, the American economy continues to struggle.
The U.S. animal protein sector is expected to face a 12 percent increase in feed costs in 2021, which will mark the highest year-over-year inflation since 2011.
The coronavirus pandemic has now impacted all four quarters of 2020, and seemingly every aspect of life and business.
China took the headlines in cotton as the standout overseas buyer for the quarter, helping lift cotton prices from the multi-year lows dredged in March and early April.
Before April, few could imagine a supply chain shock where U.S. pork production could fall by nearly half yet climb back to above prior-year levels two months later.
After beef packing plant capacity fell to historic lows in late April, beef production and prices today have returned to pre-pandemic levels.
Despite COVID-19, grain has been moving and basis has generally tightened since April with both positive and negative volatility depending on the month and specific grain.
Over the past two decades, the U.S. rural economy has trailed the urban economy in just about every measurable category, including gross domestic product (GDP) and employment but that trend may be changing.