Brian Grete

Old-crop soybean futures recouped Tuesday’s corrective losses overnight, while new-crop November futures pushed to a new contract high.
As of Dec. 31, Statistics Canada (StatsCan) estimated Canadian stocks of wheat, canola, barley, oats and soybeans were all well below year-ago levels.
Grain and soybean futures pulled back from Monday’s gains in corrective trade overnight on profit-taking and pressure from outside markets.
USDA will update its 2021-22 U.S. demand forecasts in the Feb. 9 Supply & Demand Report, though a bigger focus will be changes to the South American crop forecasts.
Soybean futures reached fresh contract highs overnight. Corn and wheat futures are following beans higher this morning. Livestock futures are mostly higher...
Soybeans rallied sharply overnight, scoring new contract highs, amid South American weather concerns. Corn and wheat followed soybeans higher.
There was broad, though relatively mild, price strength overnight across grain and soy futures amid support from outside markets.
Soybeans were pressured by profit-taking and corrective selling overnight, while the corn and wheat markets faced followthrough selling to Wednesday’s losses.
Soybean basis slipped only a penny as the cash price surged over $1 during the past week.
Soybeans posted new highs overnight, with the March contract topping $15.60 amid a continued price surge tied to South American crop losses and speculative buying. Corn and wheat modestly followed higher.