Teucrium Corn Fund ETF News

Strong investor interest in this ETF was enough to temporarily halt creations.

The raging war between Russia and Ukraine has opened up some investment opportunities as we see a rally in several ETF areas since the beginning of the war.

An Incredible Week In The WEAT ETF Product And Other Grain ETFs

In light of the Russia-Ukraine conflict, commodity prices around the world may see a spike. CORN, DBA, SOYB, WEAT ETFs are all worth watching.

Ukraine and Russia are major exporters of wheat but may not be able to deliver crops abroad.

Ukraine accounts for 12% of the world's total wheat exports, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It is also estimated to supply 16% of the world's corn exports this year.

Russia and Ukraine hold important positions as exporters in the global commodities market. Thus, the escalation in tensions has sparked a rally in a broad range of commodities.

Ukraine and Russia both export a high percentage of the world's grain and corn, meaning that the war could put more stress on the already strained supply lines.

Russia and Ukraine hold important positions as producers in the global commodities market. Thus, the escalation in tensions has sparked a rally in a broad range of commodities.

Phillip Streible, Blue Line Futures chief market strategist, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss the recent rise in the cost of soft commodities like wheat and corn, where investors could see prices going

It isn't just oil. Commodity prices, including wheat, corn and soybeans were soaring Thursday following Russia's attack on Ukraine, stoking fears of a shock to a global economy already struggling with

Geopolitical tensions related to Russia and Ukraine continue to linger. As a result, the major U.S. equity indices slumped on Friday to end a second straight week of losses.

Soft commodity exchange traded funds could continue to grow with Russia's saber-rattling threatening to cut off a major world supplier of corn and wheat. On Friday, the Teucrium Corn Fund (CORN) gaine

Wheat futures eyed their first loss in four sessions on Wednesday after the U.S. Department of Agriculture lifted its forecast on U.S. ending stocks and said domestic wheat sales and shipments "contin

Commodities have been moving higher to start the new year, with significant movement in the metals, energies, and even agricultural markets. While most people are familiar with the energy and metals m