Agriculture News

Soybeans and wheat are expected to trade solidly higher after active followthrough buying overnight. Corn futures are called mixed, but should be helped by spillover from soybeans and wheat, along with outside markets.
Few changes in short-term trends for ag markets.
Soybeans and wheat extended last week’s gains amid followthrough buying during overnight trade, while corn posted two-sided trade.
“Packers are scrambling,” Derrell Peel, an Oklahoma State University agricultural economist, told Reuters.
Access this week’s newsletter here.
Corn, soybean and wheat futures are expected to open higher amid corrective buying.
Corn, soybeans and wheat firmed amid corrective buying during overnight trade.
Our monthly and quarterly price forecasts, including the first projections for the fourth quarter.
Weekly corn sales notched net reductions in week ended April 27, while shipments rose to a marketing year high of 1.699 MMT. Soyoil, cotton and pork shipments also reached marketing-year highs during the week.
Grain and soy futures are expected to open weaker after failing to sustain Wednesday’s corrective gains overnight.
Corn, soybean and wheat futures were unable to build on Wednesday’s strong gains and faced pressure overnight.
Wheat basis firmed along with a rise in cash prices.
JPMorgan Chase & Co could process another 40 Russian grain export payments, two sources told Reuters.
A shift in farmers’ expectations regarding the Fed’s future interest rate policy was a key factor in the improved sentiment.
Wheat futures rebounded late in the overnight session, which should trigger followthrough corrective buying early this morning. Corn and soybeans are called lower.
Corn, soybean and wheat futures faced followthrough selling during overnight trade.
Mato Grosso grain storage deficit could reach 64 MMT...
Soybeans extended gains from the past two days during overnight trade, while corn and wheat firmed amid mild corrective buying.
While the wheat crops in Oklahoma, Colorado and Montana showed modest improvement, the other states declined.
Weekly corn inspections topped pre-report estimates of 1.35 MMT for week ended April 27, while wheat was near the top-end pre-report range and soybeans mid-range.
Get News & Markets App