Cattle Market Reports and Analysis
Check out the Sterling Marketing Profit Tracker for week of Dec. 6.
Check out the Sterling Marketing Profit Tracker for week of Nov. 29.
Check out the Sterling Marketing Profit Tracker for week of Nov. 22.
Strong demand supports beef prices amid economic volatility, but herd investment and growth slows as producers grapple with increasing uncertainty due to political noise.
Check out the Sterling Marketing Profit Tracker for week of Nov. 15.
Texas A&M’s David Anderson breaks down the current cull cow market and shares his prediction for future cow prices.
Check out the Sterling Marketing Profit Tracker for week of Nov. 8.
Oklahoma State’s Derrell Peel says the beef industry needs time — not politics or policy — to solve beef supply and demand realities.
Check out the Sterling Marketing Profit Tracker for week of Nov. 1.
Check out the Sterling Marketing Profit Tracker for week of Oct. 25.
Market swings and heavy lifting ahead for cutout values.
Check out the Sterling Marketing Profit Tracker for week of Oct. 18.
Check out the Sterling Marketing Profit Tracker for week of Oct. 11.
Check out the Sterling Marketing Profit Tracker for week of Oct. 4.
Check out the Sterling Marketing Profit Tracker for week of Sept. 27
Check out the Sterling Marketing Profit Tracker for week of Sept. 20.
Check out the Sterling Marketing Profit Tracker for week of Sept. 13.
Check out the Sterling Marketing Profit Tracker for week of Sept. 6
Check out the Sterling Marketing Profit Tracker for week of August 30.
Check out the Sterling Marketing Profit Tracker for week of August 23.
Economist Dave Weaber shares beef market insights to help producers navigate demand, risk and future opportunities.
University of Kentucky’s Kenny Burdine explains how the cattle markets reacted to the NWS news on the heels of the August cattle-on-feed report.
Check out the Sterling Marketing Profit Tracker for week of August 16.
Economist Dan Basse predicts a bullish outlook for the beef industry, with projected 2025 revenue of $113 billion — compared with $57 billion for corn.