Farm Progress

The mid-point of the cotton season is just around the corner, and you'll need to make some pricing decisions. Get advice at the annual Cotton Roundtable.

Elton Robinson 1, Editor

June 12, 2014

1 Min Read

When badly needed rain fell in Texas on May 26, the result was pressure on cotton prices. As the cotton growing season gets underway there and across the Cotton Belt, the market will watch the skies for the answer to another important question. Will Mother Nature provide Texas cotton producers with a timely encore?

The answer to this question, world supply and demand fundamentals and the status of the U.S. cotton crop will start coming into focus in July, so don’t miss out on early analysis of the cotton market at the Cotton Roundtable, Friday, July 25, from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m., Eastern, in New York City. Cotton market experts will discuss crop conditions, acreage and price forecasts.

Stay current on what’s happening in Mid-South agriculture: Subscribe to Delta Farm Press Daily.

Panelists include O.A. Cleveland, professor emeritus, Mississippi State University, Carl Anderson, Extension specialist emeritus, Texas A&M University, Jarral Neeper, president of Calcot, Pat McClatchy, Ag Market Network and special guest speaker, Ed Jernigan, president and CEO, Jernigan Global Commodities.

 The conference will be aired live over radio station KFLP 900 AM, from Floydada, Texas and KZIP from 1310 AM, Amarillo, Texas, or you may listen live on the Internet at AgMarketNetwork.com. Listeners can e-mail questions to the panel at [email protected]. A recording of the event will be available around noon at AgMarketNetwork.com.

The Cotton Market Roundtable is sponsored by The Intercontinental Exchange, Cotton Incorporated, Certified FiberMax, Ag Market Network and Farm Press Publications.

 

 

 

 

About the Author(s)

Elton Robinson 1

Editor, Delta Farm Press

Elton joined Delta Farm Press in March 1993, and was named editor of the publication in July 1997. He writes about agriculture-related issues for cotton, corn, soybean, rice and wheat producers in west Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana and southeast Missouri. Elton worked as editor of a weekly community newspaper and wrote for a monthly cotton magazine prior to Delta Farm Press. Elton and his wife, Stephony, live in Atoka, Tenn., 30 miles north of Memphis. They have three grown sons, Ryan Robinson, Nick Gatlin and Will Gatlin.

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