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The average trade estimate for the upcoming July Census crush is 180.5 mb, compared to 174.1 mb last month. Crush margins are very high right now with Monday’s USDA report for last week showing the value of soybean products exceeding the cost of soybeans by 5.82 a bushel in Illinois and 6.05 in Iowa, a generous incentive to soybean processors. Today, the UK reported inflation data that was higher than expected, which pressured nearly all commodities, and news of China’s contracting economy has been a concern as well. Soybeans were up and down all day, but surprisingly, bean oil was able to rally at the end of the day to close positive despite sharply lower crude oil. Sep soybeans lost 5-1/2 cents to end the session at 15.07-1/2, and Nov lost 10 cents to 14.22-1/2. Lower crude was unsupportive, but purchases by China and large crush margins have kept things from selling off severely. SOYBEAN HIGHLIGHTS: Soybean futures closed slightly lower today after bouncing around both sides of unchanged throughout the day. Overhead resistance for December is 6.85, just above the high from Monday (6.83-3/4), and where the upper Bollinger Band. More Covid restrictions in China were announce and this could keep buyers at bay. Despite the potential for an earlier start to the harvest season, outside market macro events probably were likely more responsible for today’s price pressure. This might suggest an earlier harvest for some, potentially keep end users less than aggressive as they wait for supplies. We are not sure it is a trend, however, recent communication with some producers suggest corn is maturing quickly. Recent rains in parts of the Midwest will help to add weight to the crop, yet other areas are lacking precipitation and a mostly dry forecast suggests these acres could lose weight as maturity and dry down continue. This is the first time since August 16 that December futures closed lower two consecutive sessions. September corn lost 6 cents to end the session at 6.73-3/4, while December gave up 6-3/4 to close at 6.70-1/2. Soybean futures were down near 10 cents, however, wheat was up about the same. A lack of positive news and economic signs that China’s economy continues to weaken kept prices in check. Crude has lost near 8.00 from Monday’s close, now trading near 89.00 per barrel. Visit podcastchoices.Total Farm Marketing Closing Commentary 08-31-2022ĬORN HIGHLIGHTS: Corn futures softened on a lack of new positive news and weaker energy prices. Struggle Session brought to you by Blue Wire Network

Pre-Production/Studio/Post-Production: Dwayne Gladden

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Drawing on decades of collective Trekkie experience, they debate Paramount’s increasingly cynical approach to making Trek, and how the whole series succeeds (or fails) in imagining fully automated luxury space communism while still being created by capitalists. In a special crossover episode, Lyta Gold of Art for the End Times teams up with a lively panel of fellow podcasters and Trekkies- David Banks and Britney Gil ( Iron Weeds), Leslie Lee III ( Struggle Session), and Aaron Thorpe ( Trillbilly Workers Party, Struggle Session, and Everybody Loves Communism)-to discuss the most recent Star Trek show to hit the airwaves, Strange New Worlds. But how do the newest batch of shows hold up? The venerable Star Trek universe is really the only major pop culture property that can be claimed as certifiably leftist.

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