A variety of fruit, including kiwi fruit and peaches, sits in cases on display in a grocery story.

U.S. agricultural exporters worry about tariffs

Fruit and vegetable producers noticed a quick drop in trade volume for the three days that tariffs were imposed earlier this month

Exporters of agricultural products in the United States are anxious about repercussions from simmering trade wars ignited by their president.



Close-up of the bean at the top of a soybean plant.

South American crop forecasts keep booming

Massive soybean and corn harvests in Brazil and Argentina are expected to keep a lid on prices for at least the first half of the year

Grain and oilseed farmers should not expect any price help from South America, say analysts. That region of the world is anticipating another bumper crop of corn and soybeans.




A hand holding a round glass ball with a wheat crop in the background. The crop is upside down when viewed through the glass ball.

Tariffs roil Canadian grain markets

About the only certainty these days is there is going to be more uncertainty

U.S. trade policies continue to impact agrictultural futures, and politics appear to remain the driving force behind grain and oilseeds markets for the foreseeable future.