Alan Brugler is a DTN consulting analyst and president of Brugler Marketing and Management LLC. With over 40 years of experience in agriculture and farming, he specializes in commodities markets, commodity trading, and farm management, providing insights and education through his consulting services and various publications. Alan's expertise has been featured in notable outlets including Dummer's Grain Service, The Progressive Farmer, and Nasdaq.
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Alan Brugler's coverage is heavily focused on commodity trading and investment analysis within the agriculture sector, particularly in relation to specific commodities such as wheat, soybeans, corn, cotton, cattle and hogs. His articles often cite data and provide investment analysis related to these commodities.
Given Alan's focus on providing investment analysis and citing data related to agricultural commodities, he would likely be interested in hearing from experts who can offer valuable insights into market trends for these specific commodities or provide expert commentary based on solid data analysis.
It is important to note that there is no specified geographic focus for Alan's coverage; therefore, pitches should center around global agricultural commodity markets or specific regional markets depending on the relevance of the topic being pitched.
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By: Alan Brugler
June's USDA Grain Stocks and planted Acreage reports showed minimal acreage revisions, with corn down slightly to 95.2 million acres and soybeans at 83.4 million, while regional corn supply variations suggest tighter Eastern Corn Belt stocks.
USDA's latest WASDE report revealed varying global stocks-to-use dynamics, with tightening corn supplies contrasting with ample soybean stocks, while wheat remains in a relatively balanced position globally, excluding China's large reserves.
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The world corn stocks-to-use ratio ex-China is currently projected to be 11%. That would be up slightly from last year's 10.6% but still very close to the 2012-13 era. That means there is a giant sucking sound for corn exports, and the U.S. is in a position to deliver.
By: Alan Brugler
USDA's March 31 reports showed lower corn and wheat planting intentions, higher soybean acres, and mixed grain stocks, but tariff uncertainty, fertilizer costs, and ample supplies leave the 2026 crop outlook murky.
