The Canadian dollar was lower on Tuesday, despite rising crude oil prices. As of 3:35 p.m. CDT, the loonie was at US$0.7269 or US$1=C$1.3757, compared to US$0.7290 or C$1=C$1.3717 on Monday. The Bank ...

Feed grain prices have not yet been affected by rising fuel costs, but will continue to rise nonetheless, said a ...

Canada has rapidly become the world’s second largest importer of soybean oil, used as a feedstock for renewable fuels plant ...

Intercontinental Exchange canola futures closed higher on Tuesday, in reclaiming a good portion of Monday’s losses amid lighter activity. The Canadian oilseed was supported by more hikes in crude oil, ...

SOYBEAN futures at the Chicago Board of Trade failed to finish positive amid hikes in crude oil on Tuesday. AgMarket.net projected United States farmers to plant 86.10 million acres of soybeans this ...

Livestock producers are reminded of AgriStability improvements impacting them as the 2026 program year enrolment deadline ...

It’s fair to say grain farmers haven’t faced the same activist backlash experienced by livestock producers. But that's about ...

A majority of farmers believe they’re using Right Source, Right Rate, Right Time and Right Place - the 4Rs - practices for ...

The Canadian dollar declined Tuesday morning as crude oil tried to rebound from Monday’s losses. The loonie was at US$0.7266 or US$1=C$1.3763 as of 8:38 a.m. CDT, compared to Monday’s close at ...

In a year with trade disruptions, higher input costs and economic uncertainty, agricultural land in Canada continued to climb ...

Canola futures on the Intercontinental Exchange were higher mid-session Tuesday, as they continued to follow the shifts in Chicago soyoil. The latter tacked on modest gains as crude oil bounced back, ...

Misty High, senior vice-president of value-added protein with Cargill Food North America, said “protein is having a moment.” ...