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US farm markets mostly fell on Tuesday. Soybean eased after reaching an eight-month high a day earlier, while the advancing of a likely record-large soy crop in Brazil, added more pressure. Soymeal also shedded after hitting its highest level since 2014. Corn and wheat drifted lower in Chicago, with worries about a global recession adding […]

Markets mostly firmer to start the week. Corn prices made moderate inroads. Soybean and most wheat contracts also pushed higher. Canola has bucked the overall trend. Oil prices edged higher. Stocks finished higher on hopes for a moderate monthly U.S. CPI report, while the dollar weakened. Notably, Chicago wheat Mar contract was up US6 cents

Global markets eased on Thursday. Corn, soybeans and wheat followed a broad set of other commodities lower. Notably, Chicago wheat Mar contract was down US7.4 cents to 757.2c/bu; Kansas wheat Mar contract was down 17c/bu to 879c/bu; Minneapolis wheat Mar contract down 9c/bu to 917.2c/bu; MATIF wheat Mar contract was down €3/t to €291.75/t; Black

Chicago wheat, corn and soybean prices firmed on Wednesday. Brent crude gained another 1.67%, and WTI rose by 1.72%. Both benchmarks have gained more than 6% so far this week. On Wall St. stock indexes closed sharply lower, boosting liquidity demand for the dollar. However, weaker T-note yields undercut the US currency. Notably, Chicago wheat

Grain markets were mixed again on Tuesday. Corn prices faded 0.74% lower and soybean was trimmed by 0.39%. The meal market continued its decline with another 1.55% loss. Soybean oil, in contrast, bounced 2.66%. Wheat prices were mixed again with Chicago SRW, and MGEX down 0.07% and 0.03% respectively, while Kansas City HRW jumped 1.11%

US farm markets were mixed but mostly lower on Monday. Corn prices closed up 0.22%. Soybean faded 0.70% lower, with soymeal 1.51% weaker. Soybean oil went home up by 0.42%. Wheat markets were also variable, with Chicago and Minneapolis down 0.86% and 0.43% respectively, while Kansas City was up 0.34%. The surge of US dollar

US farm markets ended mixed but mostly lower, on Friday. A broad sell-off affected stock, energy and other commodity prices. Oil prices fell to over three-week lows, with Brent down 2.7%, and WTI 3.3% weaker for the session. Both benchmark posted a weekly drop as much as 7.9%. Global bond yields surged, undercutting stock prices,

US farm markets were mixed once again on Thursday. Corn prices faded about 1% lower. Soybeans rebounded nearly 1%, posting double-digit gains. Chicago wheat prices were slightly firm, while other wheat contracts suffered moderate losses. Both WTI and Brent benchmarks extended their losses. So far this week, Brent has dropped more than 5%, extending a

Diverging markets on Wednesday. EU grain and oilseed prices eased about 1% across the board. US markets were mixed, as corn prices tested modest gains,  soybean posted double-digit losses, down more than 1pc. Wheat prices were lightly mixed ranging from -0.2% to +0.63%. Both WTI and Brent benchmarks plunged more than 3%, after U.S. government

Oilseeds and wheats pushed higher on Tuesday, while corn faded moderately lower. Oil prices gained more than 1% in both NY and London benchmark’s, and stocks on Wall St. also settled higher more than 1% on Fed-friendly U.S. economic reports. Notably, Chicago wheat Mar contract was up US8.6 cents to 761.2c/bu; Kansas wheat Mar contract