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Tag Archives U.S. farmers

A golden farming tractor featuring the signatures of Trump Administration cabinet members is displayed during an event celebrating farmers and Agriculture Day on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington DC on Friday, March 27, 2026. Photo: Aaron Schwartz/Sipa USA
Machinery, News, Reuters

Trump tells farmers that tractor companies should lower prices

By Gram Slattery, P.J. Huffstutter, Reuters, Trevor Hunnicutt March 27, 2026
U.S. President Donald Trump announced new measures on Friday to support U.S. farmers who are reeling from the administration’s trade policies and the Iran war and suggested farm equipment makers cut prices

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency set total 2026 biofuel obligations at 26.81 billion RINs and the 2027 obligation at 27.02 billion RINs. Photo: Getty Images Plus.
Markets, News, Reuters

U.S. finalizes biofuel blending quotas for 2026-27, cuts RINS for foreign feedstocks

By Reuters March 27, 2026
The Trump administration on Friday finalized new biofuel blending volumes mandates for the U.S. oil refiners, requiring more of the fuels made from corn and other agricultural products than initially proposed,in an apparent win for U.S. farmers.


“Given that nitrogen fertilizers are not used intensively on soybeans, higher nitrogen prices could also lead to a shift towards more soybean acres and fewer corn acres,” said economists from the University of Illinois. Photo: Greg Berg
Markets, Reuters

U.S. corn planting seen down, soy acres up as Iran war inflates costs, analysts say

By Karl Plume, Reuters March 27, 2026
The Iran war has upended the planting intentions of U.S. farmers, resulting in fewer acres of corn and the lowest quantity of spring wheat planted since 1970 as rising fertilizer and fuel costs and low grain prices dim the outlook for profits.

Syngenta wheat breeder Jon Rich checks hybrid wheat plants at a Syngenta research facility in Junction City, Kansas, U.S., February 19, 2026. REUTERS/Julie Ingwersen
Crops, Reuters

U.S. researchers bet on hybrid, GMO seeds to make wheat profitable again

By Julie Ingwersen, Reuters March 25, 2026
Scientists are developing hybrid wheat seeds that promise higher, more consistent crop yields as drought becomes more common across the U.S. Plains.


Farmers were quick to sell crops as they sought to stem losses and questioned how long the rally would last. Corn and soybean prices at times have each been up about six per cent from their levels since before the war began. Photo: Getty Images Plus
Markets, News, Reuters

U.S. farmers rush to sell crops as Iran war fuels rally

By Reuters, Tom Polansek March 13, 2026
U.S. grain prices have surged since the Iran war began, triggering a flurry of corn and soybean sales by farmers who squirreled away last year’s harvests due to weak prices.

Last year, lower U.S. soy sales to China allowed Brazil, the world’s largest soybean producer and exporter, to ship 85.4 million metric tons to China, an 18 per cent increase from 2024, according to Brazilian government data. Photo: Greg Berg
Markets, Reuters

Brazil to raise soy sales to China after record shipments in 2025, consultancy says

By Reuters, roberto-samora February 26, 2026
Brazil may increase exports of soybeans to China in 2026 amid lower Argentine shipments and in spite of stronger competition from U.S. farmers.


Biofuel groups have pushed the administration to fully reallocate the exempted gallons, saying it is crucial to support biofuel producers and the farmers growing their feedstocks. Photo: Getty Images Plus.
News, Reuters

Trump EPA to shift at least half of waived biofuel obligations to big refiners, sources say

By Jarrett Renshaw, Reuters February 26, 2026
The Trump administration has settled on a plan that would require big oil refineries to make up for at least half of the biofuel blending volumes obligations waived in recent years under the Small Refinery Exemption program, according to three sources familiar with the discussions.

Oklahoma Secretary of Agriculture, Food and Forestry Blayne Arthur speaks with a rancher after intense wildfires, during a visit to northwest Oklahoma February 18, 2026. Photo: Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry/Handout via REUTERS.
Livestock, Reuters

U.S. cattle ranchers search for feed as wildfires burn grazing lands

By Reuters, Tom Polansek February 23, 2026
Pasture lands have been stripped down to a sea of sand after wildfires tore across the U.S. Plains, killing cattle and wiping out their food sources, and threatening a historically small herd already linked to rising beef prices.


File photo of the facade of the U.S. Department of Agriculture building in Washington, D.C. (Camrocker/iStock/Getty Images)
News, Reuters

USDA defends $12 billion subsidy amid farm economy challenges

By Karl Plume, P.J. Huffstutter, Reuters February 20, 2026
As the U.S. Department of Agriculture prepares to dole out $12 billion (C$16.4 billion) in government subsidies next week, officials and economists at the agency’s annual forum near Washington defended the assistance as a necessary measure to prevent more farmers from financial ruin.

U.S. farmers grew the biggest corn crop in history last year at more than 17 billion bushels, stuffing the nation’s grain bins and weighing on Chicago Board of Trade corn futures. Photo: John Greig
Markets, News, Reuters

As U.S. agriculture flails, farmers see big corn acres as best bet to break even

By Julie Ingwersen, Reuters February 18, 2026
U.S. farmers are expected to only cut back slightly on corn acres as it nears break-even prices and seems less politically risky than soybeans.


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