Minneapolis

Aussie FOB prices for wheat and barley have taken a tumble in the past week to reflect a surge in grower and trade selling and a downtrend in Northern Hemisphere cereal values. Meantime, ABARES increased its estimates for Australia’s winter crops including wheat and barley in its Australian Crop Report September released on Tuesday and […]

Private exporters reported to the U.S. Department of Agriculture export sales of 132,000 metric tons of soybeans for delivery to China during the 2021/2022 marketing year. The marketing year for soybeans began Sept. 1.

US farm markets, finished yesterday’s session with mixed but mostly lower results. Corn prices were marginally down. Soybeans were only able to move around 0.25% higher. Wheat prices spilled moderately lower, with some contracts were down as much as 1.75% by the close. The Stat Can reports of unexpectedly large Canadian stocks weighened on all

According to the Stat Can, stocks of wheat, oats, dry peas and lentils were all up as of July 31, compared with the same date a year earlier, while canola and barley stocks were down. Indeed, wheat stocks were higher despite increased exports. Particularly, total stocks of wheat increased 3.7% year on year to 5.7

The lowest offer in the international tender from Egypt ‘s state commodities buyer GASC to buy wheat on this morning was believed to be $310.25 a tonne FOB (C&F $343.15) for wheat sourced from Ukraine. The offer was believed to have been submitted by trading house Nibulon for 60,000 tonnes. The highest FOB price, meantime, was at

Canadian wheat prices for FOB delivery were (Cdn$/mt): – for the N1 class CWRS 13.5% – $490.23, down $6.18 per tonne; – for the N2 class CWRS 13.0% – $482.34, down $5.68/t; – for the N3 CWRS – $413.63, up $7.14 ; – for the N1 CWAD – $884.36, up $140.44 per tonne. (1USD=Cnd$1.265). US HRS

US farm markets settled lower overnight. Corn prices tumbled 2.5% lower. Soybeans were down around 1%. Wheat fell from 0.5% to 1.5%. On macro markets, oil prices fell on Tuesday in a widespread commodity selloff as the U.S. dollar jumped on worries that rising COVID-19 cases in the United States and Asia will potentially lead