Soybean spot rates rise on demand for U.S. exports

Published 2024년 10월 22일

Tridge summary

Spot rates for soybeans and corn shipped to the U.S. Gulf Coast have increased due to strong demand and limited supplies as the harvest nears, with low corn prices boosting exports to countries like Mexico and South Korea. Despite record harvests causing storage issues, soybean exports remain robust, though trade tensions with China are a concern. Meanwhile, wheat futures are stable, supported by corn futures, but face pressure from drought concerns in key regions and Russian export restrictions, with December soft red winter wheat futures on the CBOT seeing slight declines.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Spot rates for soybeans and corn shipped by barge to the U.S. Gulf Coast and loaded for export rose Monday on robust demand, traders said. * Farm sales overall have slowed as the harvest approaches, leaving tight supplies in the river market, one trader said. * Empty barge freight rates, especially for nearby loadings, also remain high as some markets experience a shortage of barges. * Low corn prices are boosting export demand for U.S. corn. * The U.S. Department of Agriculture said exporters sold 169,926 metric tons of U.S. corn to Mexico, 130,000 metric tons of U.S. corn to South Korea and 198,192 metric tons of U.S. corn to undisclosed destinations. All shipments were scheduled for the 2024-25 marketing year. * Exporters struck deals to sell 116,000 metric tons of U.S. soybeans to undisclosed destinations, the U.S. Department of Agriculture said, adding that another 264,000 metric tons of U.S. soybeans were also sold to undisclosed buyers. Both were for the 2024-25 marketing ...
Source: Oilworld

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