Kansas

EU Oilseeds Exports/Imports update

EU Grain Exports/Imports Update

Grain prices were back in the red yesterday due to unfavorable macroeconomic factors (including falling energy prices and a rising U.S. Dollar) and a healthy harvest pace. Thus corn prices dropped about 1.25%. Soybeans and wheat contracts faced double-digit drops with soybeans that fell 0,81%. Chicago and Kansas wheat contracts tumbled around 2,18%. Minneapolis sheded

The Nasdaq tumbled more than 2.5% on this morning after US weaker-than-expected consumer confidence data, while technology heavyweights took a hit from a surge in bond yields on expectations of higher interest rates and a rising inflation. Thus, at 11:56 a.m. ET, the Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 489 points, or 1.40%, at 34,380,

Due to technical issue EU reports Oilseeds and Cereal Exports/Imports will not be published today 28 September 2021. Our apology for any inconvenience caused.

Spring wheat harvest is essentially done, in Saskatchewan (94%), while in Alberta is ~87% done. Average protein levels of springwheat samples submitted to the CGC are 15.0%, well above the 13.5% average. Over 80% of the samples tested by the CGC were n1 or n2 SWRS grade. About durum wheat with 97% of the SK

Canadian wheat prices for FOB delivery were (Cdn$/mt): – for the N1 class CWRS 13.5% – $495.64, up $4.15 per tonne; – for the N2 class CWRS 13.0% – $486.36, up $1.94/t; – for the N3 CWRS – $415.36, up $3.98 ; – for the N1 CWAD – $744.86, down $11.46 per tonne. (1USD=Cnd$1.2630). US

US grain prices were mixed but mostly firm to start the week. For corn we have seen double-digit gains yesterday as demand fundamentals are bullish. Indeed, corn prices were pushed prices more than 2% higher by the close. Soybeans also managed modest gains, thanks to support from another large sale to China reported during the