Loos Tales by Trent Loos Trent Loos is a sixth generation United States farmer who has taken his passion for a rural lifestyle to the radio air waves with a program called Loos Tales. Trent has a background in livestock production but his desire to bridge the gap between farmers and consumers led him to a career in radio broadcasting and public speaking.
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The Daily Livestock Report by Steve Meyer The Daily Livestock Report provides a one-page summary of news, prices, fundamental indicators, and trading activity on CME's Livestock Complex. Daily illustrations of supply and demand factors help you learn to track the markets and anticipate price trends.View Commentaries
Daily Market Commentary by Troy Vetterkind Daily Market Cattle Commentary ~ March 19, 2008 It was a quiet day in the cash feedlot trade as everyone took a step back to watch the action at the CME and on Wall Street before making any further marketing decisions for the week.Read More
Daily Market Commentary by Troy Vetterkind Daily Market Cattle Commentary ~ March 18, 2008 The cash fed cattle trade was a little active yesterday as a sharp drop in live cattle futures yesterday prompted some hedged cattle to sell on the southern plains for $89.50.Read More
Examines supply, use, prices, and trade for feed grains, including supply and demand prospects in major importing and exporting countries. Focuses on corn; also contains information on sorghum, barley, oats, and hay.
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Trent Loos is a sixth generation United States farmer who has taken his passion for a rural lifestyle to the radio air waves with a program called Loos Tales. Trent has a background in livestock production but his desire to bridge the gap between farmers and consumers led him to a career in radio broadcasting and public speaking.
The Daily Livestock Report provides a one-page summary of news, prices, fundamental indicators, and trading activity on CME's Livestock Complex. Daily illustrations of supply and demand factors help you learn to track the markets and anticipate price trends.
Daily Market Cattle Commentary ~ March 19, 2008
