stopwar

US farm markets were mixed but mostly higher, yesterday. Operators continued to assess geopolitical turmoil in the Black Sea region, weather trends in South America, surging cases Covid19 in China, a second broad sell-off in crude oil markets and more.  Thus, corn prices were 1.3% stronger. Soybeans failed to follow suit, as worries over Chinese demand […]

US farm markets were mixed but mostly higher, yesterday. Operators continued to assess geopolitical turmoil in the Black Sea region, weather trends in South America, surging cases Covid19 in China, a second broad sell-off in crude oil markets and more.  Thus, corn prices were 1.3% stronger. Soybeans failed to follow suit, as worries over Chinese demand

US farm markets were mixed but mostly higher during the end week session.  Markets is trying to come to grips with reality, but it is really difficult to understand what’s really going on. Thus volatility continued along all the week, to fed by political, economic and technical issues. Once again, our thoughts go first of all

Rumors on negotiations between Russia and Ukraine sent oil and wheat prices spiraling lower.  US farm markets, indeed, failed to move the needle up, despite some supportive data from WASDE March report, released yesterday. Corn prices posted sharp losses, down 2.6%. Soybeans were down more then 1% by the close. Soymeal close above $500/ton in