VanEck Agribusiness ETF News

John Deere reported robust third-quarter fiscal 2023 results, beating estimates on both counts. The company also lifted its profit outlook for the fiscal year.

Agribusiness is facing challenges due to climate change and geopolitical conflicts, but remains a growing industry with significant earnings potential. The war in Ukraine has disrupted global agribusi

If you're interested in broad exposure to the Materials - Agribusiness segment of the equity market, look no further than the VanEck Agribusiness ETF (MOO), a passively managed exchange traded fund la

El Nino, the periodic weather phenomenon characterized by an abnormal warming of the Pacific Ocean, has set in 2023.

Despite cooling inflation, investing in farmland remains an excellent way to hedge against higher prices. That's because it's a real asset that does well in periods of inflation and over more extended

The annual inflation rate in the United States dropped to 4.9% in April 2023, the lowest since April 2021.

VEGI: A Future Market Leader, Just Not Yet.

The Colorado River is now at the point where it cannot provide the required level of water for the 7 states that rely on it. This is a significant macroeconomic event that negatively changes the econo

Agribusiness isn't glamorous business. At least, that's the sentiment held by many market participants, but there's no denying the farming-related investment thesis is growing increasingly attractive.

Agricultural equities surged at times in 2022 amid geopolitical turmoil. Recent price action has been more neutral.

Last Friday, Deere (NYSE: DE), the agriculture equipment behemoth, delighted analysts and investors with stellar fiscal first-quarter results. Deere said it earned $6.55 a share on $11.4 billion in eq

Deere & Co (DE), reported robust first-quarter fiscal 2023 results, beating estimates on both the top and bottom lines. The company offered a bullish outlook for the fiscal year.

Portfolio manager thinks ETFs should focus on increasing food production to address global supply issues.

The consensus is that a recession is coming, there will be a profits recession, and the Fed will cut rates in the second half of the year.  We doubt all three will materialize.

Feeding the world gets more expensive for key reasons: Feeding the world is becoming fueling the world. Grain and agricultural prices have retreated but remain at multi-year highs.