Hosts recap recent export sales and a rally in corn and soybeans, with corn pushing above its 200‑day moving average and markets reacting to logistics and interior supply tightness. They preview the upcoming USDA WASDE report and flash sales, note Argentina’s large wheat crop and European quality concerns, and discuss how holiday shipping and staffing could affect flows. The episode closes with practical advice for farmers and managers to manage positions ahead of the report and the year‑end holiday period.

🌾 The Grain Market Blast Kick off your trading day with a sharp shot of grain market insight. Hosted by Angie Setzer (Consus Ag Consulting – www.consusag.net) and Ryan Paisey (PiQ Suite – www.piqsuite.com), The Grain Market Blast delivers a fast-paced, straight-talking rundown of what’s driving the agricultural markets — with a focus on Soybeans, Wheat, and Corn. Each trading day, the team cuts through the noise to bring you what matters most: 💥 USDA updates and the latest data shaping sentiment. 💥 Grain flows, export chatter, and trade rumors moving prices. 💥 Weather and crop conditions driving market momentum. 💥 Key levels and what to watch, with Ryan and Angie’s unfiltered take on the day ahead. Broadcast live each trading day around 2:45 PM UK / 8:45 AM CST on the @PiQSuite Podbean livestream, or catch up anytime on Apple, Spotify, YouTube, or any other podcast app. Stay informed and ignore the noise with The Grain Market Blast. About Angie Setzer: Angie is the co-founder of Consus Ag Consulting (www.consusag.net) and a highly respected grain market strategist with over two decades of hands-on experience in agricultural trading, marketing, and risk management. Known online as @GoddessofGrain, she has built a reputation for her clear, pragmatic insights and ability to help farmers and agribusinesses navigate volatile grain markets with confidence and clarity. About Ryan Paisey: Ryan is the founder of PiQ Suite (www.piqsuite.com), a market insight and intelligence platform built to help traders cut through the noise and focus on what truly moves markets. With over 20 years of professional trading experience, Ryan combines deep market knowledge with a sharp sense of humour and a straight-talking style that keeps each episode fast, relevant, and refreshingly real.

Hosts Ryan and Angie deliver a rapid roundup of agricultural markets, discussing volatile sentiment, missing export sales data, and the build-up to Friday’s WASDE report. They examine cash-market signals, basis improvements, China–Brazil trade headlines, and what to watch in upcoming export and inspection reports that could move prices.

Hosts Angie Setzer and her co-host break down Friday’s grain market action: soybean gains fueled by China demand, inflation positioning and Argentine supply concerns, while cash values cooled after a strike resolution and weaker jobs data. Wheat posted notable strength and corn remained mostly flat. The episode previews the upcoming USDA crop report that could reset price expectations, discusses a likely soybean front‑month trading range (~$10.65–$11.35), and highlights the need to watch Argentina and cash markets for the next market direction.

Hosts Ryan and Angie break down a volatile grain market day, covering sharp soybean losses, corn and wheat pullbacks, and the key drivers behind the moves. They discuss China’s potential buying via COFCO/Costco, resolution of the Argentina strike, record ethanol production boosting corn demand, logistics limits on exports, and proposed new trading ranges and support levels to watch ahead of next week’s reports.

Recorded live on November 5, this episode mixes light banter about Guy Fawkes with a rapid, no-nonsense roundup of agricultural markets.Hosts break down China demand uncertainty and tariff rollbacks, unexpected soybean deliveries and commercial buying, volatile basis and rail dynamics, and anecdotal signs of smaller-than-expected harvests — all shaping the near-term outlook for wheat, corn and soybeans.

Today’s episode breaks down the pressure on grain markets amid a risk-off tone across assets, rumors of Chinese auctions, and confusion between firm U.S. basis and weakening Brazil basis. Hosts explain how money flow, lending signals, and elections are affecting buying power and market direction. We also cover the EU’s EUDR decision and its unexpected impact on soybean meal flows, the latest Stonex yield update, and why cash market quirks mean traders are watching China and basis closely for the next leg in prices.

Hosts Ryan and Angie unpack a volatile market morning driven by rumored Chinese purchases, firm cash basis in U.S. soybeans, tightening supplies, and delayed Brazilian exports. They also cover quiet wheat strength, corn and sorghum demand signals, and global disruptions from Russia-Ukraine and weather in Argentina. With an important USDA report due soon, the panel highlights how shipments vs. purchases, planting delays, and logistics could reshape prices and demand into early next year.

Hosts break down the latest agricultural market moves with a focus on China’s reported soybean purchases, unusual delivery activity, and firm Gulf basis. They discuss production and demand math, Brazil’s pricing pressure, and potential ripple effects on corn and wheat.Expect quick market context, key numbers to watch, and a snapshot of what could move prices next week.

Ryan and Angie discuss the latest swings in soybeans and grains after the Trump-Xi meeting, highlighting mixed headlines and uncertain follow-through from China on agricultural purchases. The episode explains why cash markets and basis moves matter now, summarizes USDA expectations versus potential Chinese demand, and gives practical pricing advice to farmers—watch your local basis, aim for higher range targets (around $11 for soybeans), and avoid getting lost in minute-by-minute noise.

Ryan and Angie deliver a rapid roundup of grain market moves. Wheat gains on logistics and quality worries out of Ukraine and Russia Corn and soybean cash and basis strength signal stronger-than-expected demand Farmers are selling gradually rather than dumping; Argentina and global supply questions persist. China purchased three soybean cargoes, and political events (the Trump-G meeting) could add near-term uncertainty. 

Angie and Ryan deliver a fast-paced update on corn, soybeans and wheat — covering harvest progress, firm cash basis signals, and the risk of soybean rationing if demand (notably from China) meets tight yields. Angie also discusses logistics challenges, global competition, and how futures and cash markets are diverging. Listen for practical market observations, tender activity, and what to watch next as traders and farmers react to shifting supply, demand and geopolitical pressures.

Angie and the team review a weekend de-escalation between China and the U.S. that has pushed grain markets higher, triggering a soybean rally and testing key technical resistance. The episode covers possible Chinese purchases, strong domestic crush demand, South American weather risks, corn quality and Black Sea logistical concerns, firming basis and changing farmer storage behavior — all factors that could tighten supplies and influence prices going forward.

This episode breaks down how a high-stakes weekend of diplomacy and potential export controls—centered on China and G7 responses—could rapidly shift soybean and wheat flows and prices.Hosts also cover rumors of Chinese buying, Brazil–U.S. dynamics, Russia–Ukraine Black Sea logistics, harvest progress and farmer bushel behavior, and what those factors mean for near-term market risk.

Today’s episode is a fast-paced Grain Blast covering the latest pricing moves and cash market structure: a surprising soybean rally, sharply firmer basis in the eastern Corn Belt, and farmers holding grain after a rapid harvest. We discuss geopolitical impacts — Russian sanctions and Black Sea logistics — plus China trade talks and domestic flooding/drying issues that could tighten global supplies, keeping markets volatile in the months ahead.

Hosts Angie Setzer and co-host Ryan review the latest in grain markets as harvest wraps up — soy and corn basis are firming, demand is outperforming supply in places, and private yield data points show lower corn yields in key states. They discuss China trade uncertainty, the role of cash vs futures and potential market drivers (commercial buying, speculative flows), plus practical factors like FSA/CCC loan access and how that may affect farmer selling decisions over the next weeks.

Hosts Ryan Paisey and Angie Setzer break down the latest moves in wheat, corn and soy markets on October 21, covering harvest progress, crop estimates from Australia and Argentina, and shifting demand signals from China. The episode reviews price pressure from crude and biofuel policy debate, farmer selling and basis dynamics, plus geopolitical and Black Sea disruptions affecting exports — ending with a cautious outlook for beans and mixed signals for corn and wheat.

On Monday, October 20, Angie Setzer provides a rapid roundup of agricultural markets covering China’s uncertain purchase patterns, South American weather risks (notably drying in Brazil), and strengthening soybean cash and basis as U.S. harvest slows in places. Watch export inspections, positioning ahead of November delivery, and evolving trade and policy moves (including Argentina/U.S. ties) that could quickly shift market dynamics.

Angie Setzer delivers a rapid Friday roundup of grain market movers: frustration over political talk on beef and possible imports, tight soybean supplies driving strong cash and inverted spreads, and corn harvest progress with firming basis in many regions. The episode contrasts political narratives with physical market signals, explains merchandiser behavior and space pressures, and highlights why farmers feel squeezed despite strong demand in the feed sector.

Good morning, good afternoon, good evening. Hosts Ryan Pasey and Angie Setzer return to recap a rapid soybean harvest, firming basis and spreads, and cash-market signals suggesting the U.S. crop may be materially smaller than current estimates. They discuss trade-war uncertainty with China, slower Brazilian sales, strong demand from buyers like Mexico and Egypt, corn strength as carry compresses, and the wait for more definitive USDA reports in the months ahead.