U.S. Soybean Export Sales Exceed Forecasts
Wheat Exports Falls Off After Recent Strong Weeks
Chicago SRW wheat prices continue to weaken while sentiment for soybean and corn is bullish.
Weekly overview. This week, the price of hard red winter wheat (HRW) continued to decline due to the improved crop outlook for wheat.
U.S. Corn Export Sales Fall Below Forecasts
Chicago SRW wheat futures have fallen for the third consecutive week, while soybean futures have remained relatively stable.
Weekly Overview - Price Changes This Week: Over the past week, CBOT agricultural commodity prices have fallen. Wheat prices have fallen due to improved HRW crop prospects, while corn and soybean prices have remained relatively stable.
Grain Futures Fall As Markets Brace For La Niña -- Market Talk
USDA Reports Flash Export Sales of U.S. Soybeans -- Market Talk
U.S. Corn Export Sales Meet Top Range of Forecasts
Surprise Tax Change Upends Trading in Crop Powerhouse Brazil
U.S. Corn Export Sales Beat Forecasts
US Farmers Opt for Soy to Limit Losses as All Crop Prices Slump
Huatai Securities: New soybean supply and demand easing, global corn production may be reduced
The USDA slightly lowered the forecast for Brazilian soybean production by 1 million tons due to the severe flooding in southern Brazil. The impact is still ongoing, and continuous follow-up is required.
US Sees Tighter Grain Supplies, Sending Prices Higher
U.S. Grain Export Sales Fall Within Estimates
Canadian Stocks of Wheat Fall, Canola Rise
Corn and soybeans follow the rise of wheat, and pig futures are expected to test previous highs
Kent Beadle, an analyst at Paradigm Futures, said wheat continued Monday's gains, and wheat continued to play a leading role due to the crop's lower ratings, combined with weather and war premiums.
Weather, market sentiment, growing regions, who dominated the agricultural products market in the second quarter?
Weekly overview of this week's price changes Over the past week, CBOT agricultural product prices have basically fluctuated in the range, but soybean oil prices have declined. The USDA report for April is in line with market expectations, with minimal volatility, as people now pay more attention to planting progress and weather effects. We are entering the so-called weather market, and long-term pricing for commodities will largely depend on weather forecasts and actual conditions in key growing regions. The importance of this stage has been amplified by the current tight balance between supply and demand for various crops, limiting the margin of error when weather adversely affects yield. This situation has exacerbated the price pair
Planting forecasts fall short of expectations; corn futures prices soared
Weekly overview of this week's price changes In the past week, the CBOT agricultural products trading range has expanded, but there is still little change in price from week to week. The US Department of Agriculture (USDA) planting report, which is widely anticipated by the market, shows that wheat and soybean cultivation forecasts are in line with expectations, but insufficient corn cultivation supports corn prices. The USDA forecast for corn cultivation in 2024 fell short of expectations, causing corn futures prices to soar 3% in December, the biggest one-day increase since July and the highest price since the end of January. However, despite the possibility of a reduction in production, the existing room for production reduction within the corn supply-demand balance sheet has been reduced
Short-term price rebound of corn, limited long-term value depends on two factors
Weekly overview of this week's price changes Over the past week, cereal and oilseed prices have rebounded slightly after a period of decline. This recovery is taking place despite uncertainty about the area under US crop cultivation. The US corn market is facing large inventories, which reduces the possibility of price increases in the face of secondary crop problems. By contrast, the soybean and wheat markets are more sensitive to the performance of northern hemisphere crops, and given tight balance sheets, there is little room for error. The net position of the Soybean Management Fund (in contract units) The Management Fund continued net sales of almost all commodities
Grain prices are still sluggish, and the performance of oilseed trends is divided
Weekly overview of this week's price changes In the past week, cereal prices have experienced a slump, while oilseed complexes have shown mixed results; in contrast to the fall in soybean and soybean meal prices, boosted by widespread support from the vegetable oil market, soybean oil prices have risen. The USDA report did not show a significant deviation from market expectations. Soybean inventory estimates were slightly higher than predicted, but failed to significantly affect prices. This indicates that higher inventory levels are within expectations. The Traders' Commitment (COT) report highlights that regulated funds continue to maintain a net seller trend and maintain net shorts in almost all commodities covered by this analysis