While U.S. markets last year benefited from a drought in Brazil that affected the country’s corn and soybean production, this year’s projections are for record crops that will affect 2018 markets. Current projections call for a continued excess supply of both corn and soybeans.

When forecasting what to expect for the meat industry in 2017, the first thing on everybody’s mind is: "What does a Trump presidency mean to my business and the industry?"

The meat and poultry industry is much healthier in 2016 than it was in 2015.

The market is truly global in nature. One hiccup in any major crop producing region of the world can result in a significant market shift.

We’re starting the new year off with a really favorable commodity environment for protein producers.

The meat and poultry industry has been a lot like the weather of late: As soon as you have it figured out, it changes.

The fundamentals of the commodity market have changed dramatically in one year.

As most of you are aware, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has confirmed several strains of highly pathogenic avian flu (HPAI) virus strains in turkey flocks in a handful of states.