A recent study published on January 10, 2026, demonstrates that modern time-series foundation models (TSFMs) significantly improve the accuracy of agricultural market forecasts, outperforming traditional methods by up to 50% for crops like corn and soybeans.

The USDA's Commodity Costs and Returns report, updated on June 18, 2026, provides detailed estimates of production costs and returns for major U.S. commodities, reflecting the impact of rising input costs on farm profitability.

The USDA's Agricultural Baseline Projections indicate that U.S. crop prices are projected to decline in the next three years and then generally stabilize, with corn prices expected to fall from $6.80 per bushel in 2022/23 to $5.70 in 2023/24, and further to $4.30 by 2026/27.

On July 13, 2026, the USDA's Economic Research Service updated its Season-Average Price Forecasts, providing new projections for major commodities including corn, soybeans, wheat, and upland cotton.

The USDA's latest projections indicate that total production costs for major crops are expected to reach unprecedented levels by 2027, with corn at $952 per acre, soybeans at $701, sorghum at $477, and wheat at $428.

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New data regarding the adoption rates of autonomous grain cart systems and AI-driven yield mapping software in commercial farming operations.

Overview of Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) futures market volatility for wheat, corn, and soybeans influenced by weather patterns in the US Midwest.

Report on the decline of wholesale fertilizer prices (UAN, Potash) and the stabilization of farm-gate diesel costs entering the peak harvest season.

A recent study introduces a deep learning-based approach using graph neural networks and convolutional neural networks to improve the accuracy of agricultural crop price predictions.

The USDA's Commodity Costs and Returns report, updated on June 18, 2026, provides detailed estimates of production costs and returns for major U.S. commodities, reflecting rising input expenses.

The USDA's long-term projections indicate that crop prices for corn, soybeans, wheat, and upland cotton are expected to decline from 2021/22 peaks to levels more consistent with pre-pandemic prices by 2032.

On July 13, 2026, the USDA updated its season-average price forecasts for major commodities, providing insights into expected market trends for the upcoming marketing years.

The USDA's latest projections indicate that total production costs for major crops will reach unprecedented levels in 2027, with corn at $952 per acre, soybeans at $701, sorghum at $477, and wheat at $428.

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USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service released updated production estimates for corn and soybeans, reflecting mid-summer crop conditions across the Midwest.

As of August 1, 2026, futures prices for major agricultural commodities have experienced significant declines, with corn at 451.75 cents per bushel, soybeans at 1,208.50 cents per bushel, and wheat at 660.00 cents per bushel.

The USDA's Economic Research Service updated its Commodity Costs and Returns data on June 18, 2026, providing recent estimates for major U.S. field crops and livestock enterprises.

The USDA's Economic Research Service projects that U.S. crop prices will decline in the next three years and then generally stabilize, with production and exports of major crops expected to increase over the next decade.

On July 13, 2026, the USDA's Economic Research Service updated its Season-Average Price Forecasts, providing new projections for marketing year average prices for key commodities.

The USDA's latest forecast indicates that total production costs for major crops are expected to reach unprecedented levels in 2027, with corn at $952 per acre, soybeans at $701, sorghum at $477, and wheat at $428.

The Joint Research Centre reports that repeated heatwaves have shortened the grain-filling phase of winter crops in Europe, leading to a 1–4% downward revision in EU yield forecasts for winter crops.

The USDA's July 2026 World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) report indicates a reduction in U.S. corn ending stocks for the 2026/2027 marketing year, with projections now at 1.79 billion bushels, down from 1.96 billion bushels in June.

search_response="1. Ag Market View for July 31.2026 - ADM Investor Services\nURL: https://www.admis.com/ag-market-view-for-july-31-2026/\nDate: 2026-07-31T20:11:03.000Z\nHighlights: Prices were $.04-$.05 lower while spreads were mixed and little changed. Sept-26 and Dec-26 both fell to fresh 2-week lows. Prices plunged across the Ag. space as healthy rains spread across the central and N. Midwest. Old crop exports are up 24% YOY vs. the USDA forecast up 16%. I look for the USDA to raise their ol