Lower market-ready fed cattle supplies in Q1 and the effects of winter weather could help feeders regain market leverage.

Though input costs are expected to remain high in 2025, demand fundamentals are more optimistic for corn than for soybeans, and milo demand may decrease.

With trade policy uncertainty, federal order reform and avian influenza all in play, dairy markets could see increased volatility next year.

Forage availability is likely to be adequate this winter despite a prolonged summer drought.

Interest rate costs in 2025 should be lower than a year ago but not significantly.

Price increases will likely continue in the short term, but investments in processing capacity and marketing will be essential over the long term.

As the year finishes with thin margins, Q1 2025 prices for barrows and gilts are looking up.

Global and U.S. biofuel policies will be the soybean demand driver in the new year.

The walnut industry will likely continue to benefit from short-run tailwinds, including improved quality and a shift in market dynamics.

Wine sales should improve in 2025, but challenges remain.