Daily International Grains Market View

Thanksgiving is very expensive this year.

Only canola increased yesterday, while the futures of other cereals declined.

The main wheat contracts in the United States at least fell 3%.

So, it’s all quiet on the global front with all markets looking forward to the holiday.

US politics continue to move closer to the final electoral college decision on the presidential election.

There are ongoing legal disputes but currently it seems unlikely that the results will change.

John Deere’s corporate earnings were out last night, surprising markets to the upside with forecasts for up to a $4 billion net income figure for the coming year as machinery sales continue to tick along amidst the grain market rally.

Ethanol production figures in the US bounced back to a new high for the season at 990k bpd – although stocks are also up by >600k barrels to 20.8 million.

US export sales will be out Friday (US time) given the federal holiday tonight.

There’s still a little bit of moisture on South American weather maps into next week for southern Brazil, but in general models are holding very dry and concerns about soil moisture deficits are getting more discussion as recently planted beans emerge.

That wetter skew that was on extended Black Sea region weather maps the other day has shifted back off, although the warmer temperatures are reported to be helping crop establishment and cutting back the risks of winter kill.

Minneapolis Grain Exchange (MGEX) sale to Miami International Holdings (MIH) has been approved by the US Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) and set to close next Friday.

Beyond the ownership change, no structural changes to the contract are in the works.

Egypt’s GASC is reportedly chasing wheat offers after today’s sell off so there’s no vacation for cash market wheat traders.

Australia harvest is back into full swing across the country after the early week shutdowns in the SE.

Aussie cash boards were off a buck or so on ASW though steady on other grades.

Canola and barley both came off across the country, with canola bids down some $7/t after the board moves.

Pre-market today expectations are back up slightly after the Winnipeg bounce.

Aussie weather maps remain warm and dry with good harvest conditions ahead, although high temps on the outlooks are raising worries about fire ban days.

East coast markets continue to see liquidity picking up in southern NSW and Vic as harvest expands there, even as northern markets begin to quieten down.

Sorghum concerns remain topical in the north.

BOM is calling for more normal rainfall through Dec and Jan, but looking to be too little too late for already stressed crops.

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