Agriculture News
Corn and soybeans faced modest followthrough selling overnight, while wheat futures favored the upside in corrective trade.
Grain and soy futures traded solidly lower overnight, which is expected to spill into daytime trade.
Wheat futures led losses as grain and soy futures extended this week’s declines overnight.
Basis for both corn and soybeans dropped over the past week but remained positive and above average.
“Total gasoline inventories are lower today than they were last year when EPA issued waivers to address the nation’s fuel supply,” the organizations wrote.
Concerns with the commodity price outlook and interest rates weakened farmer sentiment.
Corn and soybeans are expected to trade lower. Wheat futures are called firmer, though spillover pressure will limit buyer interest.
Wheat futures were supported overnight by the bigger-than-expected decline in crop condition ratings, while corn and soybeans faced mild selling pressure.
The HRW CCI rating is well below last fall and year-ago. The SRW rating is above both last fall and last year.
Wheat export inspections in week ended March 30 were reported at 168,543 MT, missing the low-end of the pre-report range by over 130,000 MT. Corn inspections were notable, but still lag last year’s pace by nearly 37%.
Corn, soybeans and wheat are expected to open higher after strong gains overnight amid support from surging crude oil futures.
Short-term trends turn bullish for corn, soybeans, live cattle and feeder cattle
Corn, soybeans and wheat posted active followthrough buying overnight on help from surging crude oil futures.
Soybean planting intentions and March 1 stocks came in lower than expected.
Access this week’s newsletter here.
USDA’s Quarterly Stocks data showed figures lower than the average trade guess, sending the soybean market higher, while the news also led corn higher, though gains have been capped by higher-than-expected acres.
Quiet trade is expected ahead of USDA’s Prospective Plantings and Quarterly Grain Stocks Reports at 11 a.m. CT.
Price action was relatively quiet in the grain and soy markets overnight as traders await key USDA report data later this morning.
Data was mostly neutral and shouldn’t have a direct impact on trade Friday.