Alan Randy May (born January 14, 1965) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player and current analyst. He played in the National Hockey League with five teams between 1988 and 1995.[1] (wikipedia)
With carryover supplies of corn expected to be more than 2 billion bushels, producers should plan to make some sales sometime from January to May.
We do get a lot of questions ranging from how to price corn to how to price cattle and, quite frankly, about the farm bill as well. And from a marketing standpoint there's no question the farm bill will have an effect on how producers manage in the next five six to seven years.
Quite frankly, I don't think that would be possible with over-the-counter trading.
No matter what strategy is employed in either corn or soybeans, producers must understand their production risk and how crop insurance, particularly the revenue products, can aid them in making sales prior to harvest.
The changes just simply continue and so its just different kinds of technologies in the last four to five years and what's coming up in the last four to five that will really make a difference for a lot of agriculture producers in this state and throughout the country.
