Investors were worried about the shrinking global supply

The week ended with a majority of buyers on the produce markets. In Chicago, wheat rose by 0.5 percent, corn by 1.1 percent, and soybeans by 0.6 percent. The 0.7 percent decrease in rapeseed was an exception. In Europe, mill wheat, canola and fodder wheat also ended in a plus, here the exception was the minus of corn. U.S. soybean futures rose on Friday and bargaining took center stage after prices fell to their lowest level since late July a day earlier, traders said. Corn futures also closed higher after a sharp drop on Thursday. Wheat also became more expensive. All three commodities traded in positive and negative territory, with concerns over shrinking global supply providing support, while concerns over weakening economies limited gains. "The soybean market has become quite oversold, and we could very well see some short positions being closed out for the weekend," said Tomm Pfitzenmaier, an analyst at Summit Commodity Brokerage. A rally in the crude oil market further ...