Corn Price
Track the live corn price (CORN), interactive charts, technicals, and the key drivers every commodity trader should know.
- AgricultureAsset Class
- CORNTicker Symbol
- USDBase Currency
- Commodity CFDTradable Asset
Technical Rating
How to read this rating
The gauge sums up popular indicators and moving averages into one signal for CORN, updated as prices move.
- Strong Buy — strong upward momentum.
- Buy — momentum leans up.
- Neutral — no clear direction.
- Sell — momentum leans down.
- Strong Sell — strong downward momentum.
Use it as a guide, not advice — always check the live chart and your own research before trading.
Charts, ratings, and quotes are provided by TradingView for information only. Confirm the exact tradable price in your Centrino Capital platform before placing an order.
About Corn
Corn (maize) is one of the world's most widely produced and traded agricultural commodities, quoted in US cents per bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade.
The United States is the largest single producer and exporter, meaning domestic planting conditions, weather patterns, and harvest outcomes carry significant weight in global pricing.
Beyond food and feed uses, ethanol demand and export flows to major buyers add further complexity to the supply-demand picture traders must monitor.
Key Facts
- Symbol
- CORN
- Asset class
- Agriculture
- Unit
- Per bushel (cents)
- Quote currency
- USD
- Trading hours
- Extended, Mon-Fri
- Tradable as
- Commodity CFD
What Moves Corn
Weather & Growing Conditions
Drought, excessive rainfall, or temperature extremes during the US growing season can materially reduce yields and push prices higher.
Planting & Harvest Reports
USDA crop progress and production reports provide regular snapshots of acreage, yield estimates, and ending stocks that often move prices sharply.
Ethanol Demand
A significant portion of the US corn crop is processed into ethanol, so energy prices and biofuel policy directly influence corn demand.
Export & Trade Flows
Weekly export inspection data and sales figures track demand from major importers such as China, Mexico, and Japan, all of which affect price direction.
US Dollar Strength
Because corn is priced in US dollars, a stronger dollar tends to make US exports less competitive and can weigh on prices, while a weaker dollar has the opposite effect.
Why Trade Corn (CORN) CFDs with Centrino Capital?
Tight Spreads
Competitive spreads for cost-efficient access and improved trading potential.
Super-Fast Execution
Lightning-fast order execution with minimal slippage and no requotes.
Flexible Leverage
Trade with flexible leverage options designed to suit your individual strategy.
Markets You Can Trust
Trade on a secure and transparent platform with real market pricing.
How to Trade Corn
- 1
Open Your Account
Sign up in minutes and complete a quick verification process.
- 2
Fund Your Account
Choose from multiple secure deposit options.
- 3
Search Corn (CORN)
Find Corn CFDs and analyze the market.
- 4
Place Your Trade
Choose your position size and start trading.
Corn — Questions
How much is Corn live price today?
The live price is shown in the chart above and updates throughout the trading session. Corn prices can move on weather forecasts, USDA data, and export news, so always check the live chart and current bid/ask before opening a trade.
Can I trade corn with leverage?
Yes. With Centrino Capital, eligible clients can trade corn as a commodity CFD with flexible leverage and transparent margin requirements. Leverage magnifies both profits and losses, so ensure you understand CFD risk before trading.
What are the main factors that move the corn price?
Corn prices are primarily driven by US weather and crop conditions, USDA production and stocks reports, ethanol demand from the energy sector, and export flows to key importing nations. The US dollar exchange rate also plays a role, as a stronger dollar can dampen overseas demand.
When is the corn growing season and why does it matter?
In the United States, corn is typically planted in spring and harvested in autumn. Weather events during pollination and grain fill are particularly influential, and adverse conditions during this window are closely watched by traders for their impact on yield forecasts.
Do I receive physical corn when I trade CORN?
No. Trading corn via a CFD means you are speculating on price movements without taking physical delivery of the grain. You can go long if you expect prices to rise, or short if you expect them to fall.
Disclaimer
This page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice, financial guidance, or a recommendation to buy or sell Corn (CORN) or any other financial instrument. Live prices and charts are supplied by TradingView and may differ from the tradable prices in the Centrino Capital platform. Trading CFDs is leveraged and carries significant risk to your capital — you may lose more than you expect. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Please ensure you fully understand the risks and conduct your own research before trading. T&Cs apply.
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