
The Andersons Grain Prices in Indiana
Last updated: Apr 24, 2025 2:49am MT
Today's The Andersons Grain Prices in Indiana − April 24, 2025
#2 Yellow Corn
- Apr–May: $4.79–$4.84, Jun–Jul: $4.81–$4.86, Oct: $4.21–$4.26
Soft Red Winter (SRW) Wheat
- Apr: $4.81, Jun: $4.95, Jun 2026: $5.63
#2 Yellow Soybeans
- Apr–May: $10.60, Jun–Jul: $10.57, Sep: $9.97, Dec–Jan 2026: $10.25
View the latest Grain Prices from The Andersons — jump to a specific grain below:
#2 Yellow Corn
#2 Yellow Corn prices in The Andersons locations:
Location | Delivery | Cash Price |
---|---|---|
Clymers Compare prices | April 2025 | $4.79 |
May 2025 | $4.79 | |
June 2025 | $4.81 | |
July 2025 | $4.81 | |
October 2025 | $4.26 | |
Dunkirk Compare prices | April 2025 | $4.84 |
May 2025 | $4.84 | |
June 2025 | $4.86 | |
July 2025 | $4.86 | |
October 2025 | $4.21 | |
Oakville Compare prices | April 2025 | $4.84 |
May 2025 | $4.84 | |
June 2025 | $4.86 | |
July 2025 | $4.86 | |
October 2025 | $4.21 |
More about #2 Yellow Corn
#2 Yellow Corn is a grade of corn primarily used in animal feed and industrial applications due to its consistent quality and nutritional profile. This variety is characterized by its bright yellow kernels and uniformity, making it a reliable choice for livestock nutrition, particularly for poultry, cattle, and swine.
Soft Red Winter (SRW) Wheat
Current Soft Red Winter (SRW) Wheat prices in The Andersons locations:
Location | Delivery | Cash Price |
---|---|---|
Dunkirk Compare prices | April 2025 Chicago | $4.81 |
June 2025 Chicago | $4.95 | |
June 2026 Chicago | $5.63 | |
Oakville Compare prices | April 2025 Chicago | $4.81 |
June 2025 Chicago | $4.95 | |
June 2026 Chicago | $5.63 |
More about Soft Red Winter (SRW) Wheat
Soft Red Winter (SRW) Wheat is known for its soft, low-protein grain, making it ideal for producing cakes, pastries, flatbreads, and crackers. This type of wheat is highly valued in both domestic and international markets for its milling and baking qualities.
#2 Yellow Soybeans
Up-to-Date list of #2 Yellow Soybeans prices in The Andersons locations:
Location | Delivery | Cash Price |
---|---|---|
Dunkirk Compare prices | April 2025 | $10.60 |
May 2025 | $10.60 | |
June 2025 | $10.57 | |
July 2025 | $10.57 | |
September 2025 | $9.97 | |
December 2025 | $10.25 | |
January 2026 | $10.25 | |
Oakville Compare prices | April 2025 | $10.60 |
May 2025 | $10.60 | |
June 2025 | $10.57 | |
July 2025 | $10.57 | |
September 2025 | $9.97 | |
December 2025 | $10.25 | |
January 2026 | $10.25 |
More about #2 Yellow Soybeans
#2 Yellow Soybeans are a commonly traded commodity in the agricultural markets. Their classification as #2 grade indicates a high-quality standard with minimal defects, foreign material, and damage. Known for their yellow hue, they are a versatile crop that plays a crucial role in the production of soybean oil, tofu, and other soy-based products. Additionally, they enhance soil fertility and reduce the need for synthetic fertilizers.
About The Andersons
Founded in 1947 by Harold and Margaret Anderson in Maumee, Ohio, The Andersons, Inc. began as The Andersons Truck Terminal (ATT), focusing on grain transportation and storage. Over the decades, the company has evolved into a diversified agribusiness, expanding its operations across North America.
Grain operations remain a cornerstone of The Andersons' business. The company owns and operates over 50 grain terminals in eleven U.S. states, as well as in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, Canada, with a total storage capacity exceeding 190 million bushels. These facilities handle commodities such as corn, soybeans, wheat, and oats, providing comprehensive services including grain storage, merchandising, and risk management solutions.
The company's journey through the decades reflects a pattern of steady growth and strategic diversification. In the 1950s and 60s, The Andersons added fertilizer blending and retail operations, as well as railcar repair. By the 1970s, they expanded into ethanol production and railcar leasing, paving the way for their emergence as a vertically integrated agribusiness. This historical foundation has helped shape the company’s current mission—to be a trusted partner in agriculture by connecting producers to markets with integrity and innovation.
Beyond grain handling, The Andersons has diversified into sectors such as ethanol production, plant nutrients, and railcar leasing, reflecting its commitment to providing integrated solutions across the agricultural supply chain. Through strategic growth and a dedication to customer service, The Andersons continues to play a pivotal role in connecting producers with markets, upholding its founding principles of integrity, loyalty, and respect.