Mike Sands | Fundamentals Trump Politics in Cattle

Futures Trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone. Past profits are not necessarily indicative of future results/profits.Tommy's Premium Subscription: www.agbull.comAgBull Audio and Video LinksApple MusicSpotifyYouTubeTikTok Futures and options trading involves risk and is not suited for everyone. We unpack why feedlot placements keep falling, how heavier carcass weights mask some supply tightness, and where 2025 prices could land if demand stays steady. We also cut through noise on imports, the Mexico border shift, and dairy buyout rumors with history and context.• November placements lower and annual totals sharply down• 2025 fed cattle supplies likely tighter than 2024• Demand steady as baseline risk, not a driver lower• Heavier carcass weights boost output per head• Front‑end supply recalculated for longer days on feed• Argentina small, Brazil moderate import growth• Mexico shifts from feeder exports toward feeding at home• Cow culling falls, herd transition to slow growth• Dairy buyout history and low odds of a shock today• Practical read on prices, leverage, and riskPlease click subscribe on YouTube or follow on Spotify or Apple to catch the chart‑driven breakdowns and our upcoming “cattle talk for dummies” series Futures Trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone. Past profits are not necessarily indicative of future results/profits.