July 13 – July WASDE, Rains Start Summer Grain Markets Malaise
Grain markets this morning are mostly lower as the complex continues to digest the July WASDE (out on Friday) and wetter weather forecasts.
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Grain markets this morning are mostly lower as the complex continues to digest the July WASDE (out on Friday) and wetter weather forecasts.
Grain markets this morning are quietly mixed after corn and soybean prices pulled back again yesterday on the beneficial rain that most of the Midwest is getting.
As we look into pea prices and other pulses this morning, grain markets this morning are mostly green as weather & trade headlines continue to dominate.
Grain markets are in the red to start the week as the complex pulls back after a few positive sessions, led largely by soybean exports demand from China.
Grain markets this morning are mostly in the red as better weather is nullifying corn prices reaction to the USDA’s lower crop ratings.
Grain markets are almost all in the red, alongside all other broader markets, as heavy supplies burden wheat prices while a resurgence of COVID-19 cases is weighing on corn & soybean demand again.
Grain markets are mostly green after yesterday’s June WASDE report, which showed some decent demand for soybean exports but a bigger winter wheat harvest.
Grain markets this morning are mixed on weather and demand fundamentals (which have fallen significantly for malt barley) ahead of tomorrow’s June WASDE report.
Grain markets this morning are mostly green as currency effects and higher oil prices have supported more wheat exports and slightly stronger corn demand
Grain markets this morning are almost all green as U.S. grain prices are seeing the benefit from a weaker U.S. Dollar, but that’s also pushing other currencies higher, including the Canadian Loonie and Brazilian Real.
Grain markets this morning are mostly in the green as downside risk weighs on the likes of lentil & flax prices, whereas it’s risk on for futures-related crops on weather concerns.
Grain markets are mostly lower on increased U.S.-China trade tensions, while wheat prices are pulling back after being the best performer in the last week of trading for May.