Glen Hallick

Winnipeg

Reporter at MarketsFarm

Featured in: Favicon

marketsfarm.com Favicon

producer.com Favicon

agcanada.com Favicon

manitobacooperator.ca Favicon

albertafarmexpress.ca Favicon

grainews.ca Favicon

canadiancattlemen.ca Favicon

westerninvestor.com Favicon

farmtario.com Favicon

sasktoday.ca + 1 more

Articles

First Manitoba crop report says seeding slightly ahead of pace

2 weeks ago | agcanada.com | Glen Hallick

Introducing the NEW! AgCanada app. Stay in the know about the latest in agriculture. Thousands of topics, all carefully curated to match your interests! The app is now available for download on iOS and Android.
Higher deliveries in most grains; Canola drops back March to March

2 weeks ago | agcanada.com | Glen Hallick

Introducing the NEW! AgCanada app. Stay in the know about the latest in agriculture. Thousands of topics, all carefully curated to match your interests! The app is now available for download on iOS and Android.
Canola market in an enviable position

2 weeks ago | manitobacooperator.ca | Glen Hallick

Old crop canola futures spiked on April 24, which put the oilseed’s July contract in a good position to climb above $700 per tonne. The July contract gained $21.70 during the week ended April 24, with a good percentage of the increase coming that day. It pushed July to $697.40 per tonne, surpassing its psychological resistance level by more than seven dollars. Dwindling canola supplies in Canada have already created a bullish tone.
Global rapeseed/canola production dips in April report

1 month ago | agcanada.com | Glen Hallick

Glacier FarmMedia MarketsFarm — World production of rapeseed/canola for 2024/25 was trimmed by almost 0.53 per cent on April 10, when the United States Department of Agriculture released its World Agricultural Production report. Unlike the USDA’s World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates, released the same day, the WAP includes several more crops, including rapeseed.
Prairie Wheat Weekly: Prices mixed

1 month ago | agcanada.com | Glen Hallick

Glacier Farm Media | MarketsFarm – Western Canadian cash prices for spring wheat and amber durum were mixed during the week ended April 3. While upticks in the United States wheat complex lent support, concerns over the worldwide reciprocal tariffs announced by President Donald Trump on April 2 generated a lot of uneasiness in the markets.
Bird Flu Update: Mass layoffs hit U.S. Food and Drug Administration

1 month ago | agcanada.com | Glen Hallick

Introducing the NEW! AgCanada app. Stay in the know about the latest in agriculture. Thousands of topics, all carefully curated to match your interests! The app is now available for download on iOS and Android.
China toying with Canadian canola

1 month ago | manitobacooperator.ca | Glen Hallick

China zapped a good chunk of canola’s gains during the week of March 17 as it proceeded with its 100 per cent tariffs on imports of Canadian canola meal and oil. After the markets closed on March 7, China announced it would hit Canada with those levies plus 25 per cent duties on seafood and pork. The May canola contract was hardest hit, when on March 10 it tumbled limit down $40 per tonne. For the rest of that week, losses in the May tallied another $44.50/tonne.
Prairie Wheat Weekly: Prices either side of steady

2 months ago | agcanada.com | Glen Hallick

Glacier Farm Media | MarketsFarm – Western Canadian cash prices for spring wheat and amber durum were mixed during the week ended March 6. Declines in the United States wheat complex weighed on Prairie cash prices, as did a stronger Canadian dollar. Tariff turmoil kept pushing wheat prices lower. U.S. President Donald Trump went through with his 25 per cent tariffs on most imports of Canadian goods on March 4.
Feed Grains Weekly: Prices feeling the tariff pressure

2 months ago | agcanada.com | Glen Hallick

Introducing the NEW! AgCanada app. Stay in the know about the latest in agriculture. Thousands of topics, all carefully curated to match your interests! The app is now available for download on iOS and Android.
Pulse Weekly: Silence from India creates uncertainty

2 months ago | agcanada.com | Glen Hallick

Glacier FarmMedia MarketsFarm – As the deadline for the government of India to further extend its tariff-free period for pea imports expired on Feb. 28, there has yet to be any statement regarding levies on the country’s future pea imports. That silence from the Indian government raised a few questions, noted MarketsFarm senior analyst Mike Jubinville. He wondered if the absence of a statement means the tariff on yellow peas reverts to the 30 to 33 per cent seen before the levy-free period?