Jon Scheve
President, Superior Feed Ingredients and Contributor at Ohio's Country Journal and Ohio Ag Net
Grain Trader; Farm Advisor; Public Speaker; basis, spread & options trader; corn & soybean farmer.
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
ocj.com | Doug Tenney |Leist Mercantile |Jon Scheve
By Doug Tenney, Leist MercantileFor months I have been trying to find Belle-View pickles. They have a sweet chip which pairs splendidly with ham salad. No luck in my local stores. I even braved the throngs at Walmart. Growing frustration increased. I asked friends if they were familiar with that brand.
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4 weeks ago |
ocj.com | Jon Scheve
Pushing to get more soy into domestic aquaculture March 27, 2025 Crops, Livestock, Top Headlines Jerry Bambauer of the Ohio Soybean Council is the current vice chair of the Soy Aquaculture Alliance. He tells Ohio Ag Net’s Dusty Sonnenberg that right now they are focusing on domestic aquaculture and trying to incorporate soy products further into their feed industry. Details on that and much more in this featured audio.
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1 month ago |
ocj.com | Jon Scheve
Crops, Market Analysis, Top Headlines By Jon Scheve, Superior Feed Ingredients, LLCCurrently, there are a lot of upcoming variables that could have a big impact on the market. Chinese Built Ships and Port FeesPerhaps the biggest concern facing grain trading participants is the potential $1 million fee on any Chinese built ships docking at an American port. While this could threaten US imports, it is also scaring many bulk commodity exporters.
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1 month ago |
ocj.com | Jon Scheve |Dusty Sonnenberg
By Jon Scheve, Superior Feed Ingredients, LLCSome market participants were disappointed to see no changes to corn demand in the March supply and demand report last Tuesday. I suspect the USDA is waiting until the March 31st stocks report to see what remaining supply is left in the US to make any changes to demand estimates. USDA Updates Sorghum DemandThe USDA did acknowledge a big issue with sorghum this month. Exports decreased 70-million bushels and feed demand increased 50-million bushels.
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1 month ago |
ocj.com | Jon Scheve |Doug Tenney
Market Analysis, Top Headlines By Jon Scheve, Superior Feed Ingredients, LLCMay corn started last week down 15 cents, likely due to the tariffs being implemented on the U.S.’s 3 largest trading partners. Friday values rallied on the news that tariffs on Mexico would be lifted for at least a month. This helped May corn finished the week where it closed out last week, but that is still down almost 50 cents from last month.
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So far the high on Dec 25 corn is almost $4.80 made on February 20th. In the last 35 years February has not seen the highest price of the year on Dec corn. #OATT https://t.co/8kG2ysBu4D
RT @rjw1249: What happens when grain sales are cancelled? In grain trading, it does not mean buyers can walk away from contracts without pe…
80 of the last 85 trading sessions Dec corn has traded in the $3.95 to $4.25 range during the session. 2 sessions that did not trade in that range were above the range while 3 were below.