Chris Myers writes the M6 Daily Market Letter on the ag commodity markets every trading morning: what moved, the weather that moves them, and his read on what comes next. Read it with your coffee, or play the audio version in the same email on the drive.
All of it written by Chris. It is general market commentary: everyone on the list gets the same letter.
Chris's fundamental read on the ag commodity markets, by email every trading morning.
The Daily Market Letter, read aloud. For the truck, the tractor cab or the walk to the barn.
Deep dives on the themes that set price for months, not days.
Archived samples from September 2026, shown so you can see the letter's format. Market conditions have changed since they were written. The current letter goes out by email every trading morning.
The CBOT is fully expecting an ag trade deal this week, but US Trade Rep Greer’s comments that China is already fulfilling its agreement cast doubt on the $17 billion ever happening. Corn is all dressed up with record speculator length ahead of the Trump-Xi meeting, and Brazil’s planting weather is worth watching.
With equatorial Pacific sea surface temperatures at the highest ever recorded (since decent data began in 1950) and forecast models taking them even higher, Chris explains what an El Niño typically means for North and South American weather from October through January. He lays out three ag market questions: wet US feedlots, a too-wet southern Brazil and a too-dry northern Brazil.
