Agricultural Commodities

One spillover effect of the conflict is higher fertilizer costs.

Fallout from the Middle East conflict is rippling through the global economy—and growing worse the longer it lasts.

Large processors argue scale is necessary to keep meat prices affordable.

Business is up for special ranger H.D. Brittain, who is part cop and part cowboy.

Steak and hamburgers, American staples, are fast becoming luxury items. Texas ranchers know why.

The maker of farm equipment reported earnings per share of $2.17 from sales of $2.9 billion. Wall Street was looking for EPS of $1.86 and sales of $2.7 billion.

Commodities markets are bracing for their annual shake-up. This year’s event has big implications for precious metals.

A forecast $50 billion deficit would be the largest in modern history, Cullen S. Hendrix writes in a guest commentary.

The company is producing record profits, with shares poised to appreciate by almost 20%.

The aid money is likely to benefit seed and crop protection makers sooner than machinery makers.

Domestic supplies of lamb have been shrinking for years. Imports, which have filled the gap for years, are declining.

Both rivals are intensifying their efforts to reduce their vulnerabilities, and there are indications that some commitments under the deal might not be fulfilled.

Crypto caught in broad market selloff, food, restaurant companies feeling relief, U.S.-China trade deal is fragile, and more news to start your day.

For the three months ended in September, JBS posted net revenue of $22.6 billion, up 13% from a year ago.

The American Association of Meat Processors didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment.

The de-escalation took a worst-case scenario off the table for markets. But much of what was agreed upon between China and the U.S. still has to be completed.

A deal that is being touted as a win looks more like a return to the status quo.

The upswing in infections echoes a pattern from last year, when a slow increase in outbreaks in October and November led to an explosion of cases in the winter.

Technical indicators are flashing bullish after a tough year for three coffee-linked stocks.

UBS analyst Steven Fisher raised his rating to Buy from Hold.

More credit “cockroaches” could be lurking at banks, Oracle fights low-margin cloud claims, U.S. and China still open to talks on trade, and more news to start your day.

A big international trade is conducted in cooking oil. But this isn’t about the oil you put into your kitchen fryer.

China, once the largest buyer of U.S. soybeans, has turned to Brazil amid escalating trade tensions.

American farmers have been struggling as Beijing has slashed purchases of U.S. agricultural products in response to President Donald Trump’s trade war with China.

Tesla deliveries jump, OpenAI’s market value is $500 billion, Trump’s tariffs hit farmers hard, and more news to start your day.