Weekly Crop and Weather Roundup - nass usda 2025

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Aided by the increasing demand for staple foods and the increasing population, the market is projected to further grow at a CAGR of 1.20% between 2024 and 2032 to reach a value of 2.56 billion tons by 2032. The global grain market growth is primarily fuelled by the increasing consumption of grain-based food products.
The current Dietary Guidelines for Americans recommends that Americans make half their grains whole, and total daily grains intake should range from 3 to 7 ounces depending on daily calories consumed.
Despite lower stocks, ample global supplies will continue to pressure soybean prices. The season-average farm price is projected at $10.00 per bushel, down $0.10 from last marketing year. The 2025/26 U.S. wheat outlook is for higher supplies, unchanged total use, and increased ending stocks.
ARLINGTON, Va., (DTN) -- USDA forecasts farmers will produce a record corn crop in 2025-26 at 15.58 billion bushels (bb) while soybean production will also increase slightly to 4.37 bb despite lower planted soybean acres.
Total domestic and residual use is expected to be 153.0 million cwt, down significantly from the 2024/25 record as long-grain use returns to historical trends, but still the third highest year on record. All rice ending stocks are forecast to decrease 11 percent to 41.6 million cwt.
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The USDA forecast the 2024-25 world wheat supply at 1.061 billion tonnes, up 600,000 tonnes from the January projection, based primarily on higher production for Kazakhstan and Argentina. The USDA forecast 2024-25 world wheat beginning stocks at 267.49 million tonnes, up 20,000 tonnes from January.
Publications: The Crop Progress report is released at 4:00 PM on the first business day of each week from April 1 to Nov. 30. Each issue has crop progress tables for major crops and may have as many as 11 crop condition tables, depending on the time of year.
The National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) prepares estimates and reports on production, supply, price, chemical use, and other items necessary for the orderly operation of the U.S. agricultural economy.

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