An ag economist expects volatility in the grain markets to continue into 2023.
Dr. Dan Obrien with KSU tells Brownfield despite a recent downturn in the markets, there’s good news. “We’re optimistic for prices relative to where we were a year or two ago,” he says. “We still have a lot of volatility figuring out how we land these markets coming off of fall harvest.”
He says geopolitical conflicts and a La Nina weather pattern have contributed to tight ending stocks.
