So, there is a great deal of uncertainty in farm country over how long this dispute will last, and therefore the impact of it as well.

In the end, prices will be determined by the amount of carryout we have at the end of the year.

Will Canada join the U.S., Mexico trade agreement? That question is yet to be answered.

Investors have a lot to digest. Now, a possible frost threat is hitting the news.

Both leaders of the U.S. and China are under pressure to come to some trade agreement, but the proof is in the pudding.

We will likely have an above-average corn and soybean crop, but perhaps not as good as USDA is currently projecting with its wild yield hikes last week.

Weather forecasts today are a bit drier and warmer than yesterday.

Idle crop condition ratings still support big crop prospects.

While grains are paying attention to the crop conditions/weather, there is no bigger story and more important one to the market than the issue of trade.

With crops enjoying generally favorable weather in July, its likely crop yield potential will continue to improve.