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 Mar contract was up US15 cents to 764.6c/bu;
Kansas wheat Mar contract was up 10.2c/bu to 896c/bu;
Minneapolis wheat Mar contract up 9c/bu to 926.2c/bu;
MATIF wheat Mar contract was up €1/t to €294.75/t;
Black Sea wheat Mar contract was unchanged to $305/t;
ASX wheat March contract, down A$0.5/t to A$385/t;
US DWI Cash (durum wheat index) was down 9.98c/bu to 892.59c/bu;
1CWAD (Canadian durum) avg reg was down C$1.78/t to C$445.87/t;
EDW (EU durum) March contract was down €47/t to €434/t;
Chicago corn Mar contract up 4.4c/bu to 678.4c/bu;
Soybeans Mar contract up 4.4c/bu to 1519.6c/bu;
MATIF corn Mar contract was up €3.5/t to €289/t;
Winnipeg canola Mar contract, was down C$4.3/t to C$828.2/t;
MATIF rapeseed May contract was up €0.75/t to €554.25/t;
Brent crude Apr was up US$1.40 per barrel to $85.09;
WTI crude Mar was up US$1.33 per barrel to $78.47;
BDI Baltic Dry Index was up 2 points to 603;
Dow Jones was down 207.68 points to 33.949,01;
S&P 500 was down 46.14 points to 4.117,86;
NASDAQ Composite down 203.27 points to 11.910,52;
US dollar index (Mar ’23) was down 0.026 to 103.272;
AUD/USD weaker at US$0.6924;
USD/CAD firmer at $1.3444;
EUR/USD weaker at $1.0709;
USD/RUB firmer at ₽72.4760.